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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1920
Page
3
Fragmented report on wage demands and worker actions with references to leaders and parties. Mentions (unnamed) strikes, pay hikes, and government stance, plus Army Bill support from American Legion, and tensions surrounding Korean independence efforts and Japanese forces in Korea.
Fragmentary OCR notes cover a bank robbery tale with uncertain victim status and a foggy scene near Liberty Street. The piece also reports the death of G. Ripley, longtime Santa Fe Railway chairman, noting his rise from a Boston clerk to railroad president and detailing the family at his bedside.
Labor leaders form a new party as Paris Tageblatt reports terms of the treaty are deemed impossible. A German mission head signals resignation rather than transmit control, while bipartisan plans are refined ahead of elections.
A chaotic mix of reports on wartime logistics, diplomatic wrangles, and wrecks. Mentions Westin New Krauiey Haan Nome Washington, AAU, rail issues, and potential treaty discussions. Includes details on ship sinkings, bank casualty, and plans for conversion of naval assets, with scattered names and places.
Hoover urges backing a league ticket while awaiting platform details, signaling cautious support. He emphasizes unity and a clear program once platforms are defined.
The text blends disjointed political commentary with references to elections, peace plans, and international figures. It mentions public figures, wartime policy, and a stream of incomplete reports from various places. The piece also notes a fatal fire, a murder trial, and burning questions about governance and representation.
Buffalo police recovered sixteen year old Anthony Kuskiniski from a sewer hideaway where he had lived for six months. He slept on a mattress under canvas with rats as companions and claimed happiness in his underground home. He said he offered the rats food and they never bit him.
Los Angeles man tied and gagged by robbers who stole his automobile after a half mile chase along frostenwernd road. He escaped, notified the sheriff, and described four young men who had accompanied him earlier, with the vehicle parts and tools taken in the attempted theft.
Det Charles Pen nock, once of Kennett Square Pennsylvania, disappeared from home six years ago and was found in Florida forests writing for an ornithological journal under his own name. He lived in self imposed exile, sustained by birds and a delusion he must bury bees.
Senta Barbara-John Percival Jefferson owner of a Montecito show place filed burglary charges against James Lawrence a Negro for entering the Miraflores home at night and stealing eight quarts of gin five pairs of trousers a camera and a watch. The accused was caught in Venture with the loot except the gin.
In Haddon Heights New Jersey the first Presbyterian church council found Reverend John F Nichols unable to restrain his gaze and demanded his resignation for paying too much attention to young women. In New Rochelle New York Lydia Morris Woodworth’s body was buried in a cement casket per her will to deter grave robbers.
In a daytime dispute, neighbors allege the man caused sleep loss and took the matter to court. The case centers on ongoing disturbances and the resulting legal action seeking relief or damages.
Seventeen leading wholesale drovers in Chicago face indictments for illegal gains from sugar profiteering. The federal case expands a widening net as more indictments are expected in days ahead. In Milwaukee a high tower accident sent Edward Skar ig meson to the stack bottom after a rope failure, breaking both legs.
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