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This newspaper page contains 14 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
Jan 16, 1920
Page
2
The report describes a Mexican security and oil dispute with Villa advancing toward Tampico. It notes U S and Mexican authorities tracking rebel movements, threats to seize Tampico city, and Federal troops positioned to counter the push amid broader unrest affecting wartime supply routes and regional oil facilities.
New York General Assembly contemplates excluding all radicals from the session amid debate on emergency measures. Reported confusion and protests echo through Albany as lawmakers weigh restrictions described as necessary to protect the state and public order.
A violent volcanic eruption near Mexico City follows a recent earthquake. Reports describe a new crater emitting smoke and flames, with floods widening a nearby river and causing multiple casualties as officials scramble to respond. Strong entities include Mexico City and Vera Crow.
Allied powers plan to press for surrender terms that would deliver the Kaiser to Allied custody. German leaders reportedly discuss options to avert capture as Allied pressure mounts in the war.
Fragmented, procurement of consent and trial notes from a Paris Versalles conference are mixed with a daring jewelry heist in Philadelphia. The treaty debate centers on German and Allied terms, while a Philadelphia robbery ends with a dramatic pursuit and a police exchange of gunfire. A Cincinnati prediction of shoe price rises precedes the National Shoe Travelers Association convention, forecasting 30 percent gains.
A prolonged strike across steel and allied industries prompted a committee to reach a decisive 18 point agreement. The move seeks to bolster free speech rights, organize across steel towns, and prepare for a broader national union drive led by prominent figures including J Fitzpatrick and J Davis. The committee plans offices reopening and continued support for former strikers with bulletins and regional meetings underway.
A brief notice states May put issue to U S voters. The league plans a public vote to decide the issue with involvement expected from members and local communities.
Amid stormy debates in Washington a cross spectrum of senators and allies seek a path to ratification. Key figures from both parties weigh concessions as allies warn against overreach while opponents press for strict reservations and visible support from leadership.
Miss Verda Flowers faced charges of shoplifting and teaching others the art of stealing. Police allege she operated a bootcamp for young women teaching how to steal and avoid detection, with pupils taken to stores for practical instruction and causing losses reportedly exceeding $10 000.
Paul Bennett, eighteen, of Bareber Maho, crawled into his father’s well to deepen it and was buried under rotten wall debris for a full day. Neighbors and rescuers worked from night to dawn to free him, leaving him worse for the experience.
Washington report quotes the President at Jackson day diners asserting the clear and single way to determine the will of the American people on the league of nations is to make it an issue at the next election. The message mentions no third term and gives no indication of whether he would run.
New York patrolman Jo ht propounded a problem for No supreme court when he led an excited young fidy into Greenpoint police station and booked her on a vagrancy charge. The desk sergeant quips about the pig worth, and the officer jokes about killing her. Miss Pig held without bail if owner appears.
A wet dressed woman sold Mrs. C. A. Stein a six dollar membership in the League of Nations. Police search for the wales ludy. Aged Woman Plays March. In Portland, Mrs. Alice I Shefield, 75, an aunt of the bride, played the wedding march for Miss Lorene Merrill and Charles Frederick Koch as Rev. Winfield S Randall officiated. Red Petticoat Saved Train From Wreck in Lavender, Georgia as a man halted a fast passenger train within feet of a broken call.
The piece blends late market figures and commodity notes with legal news from the Supreme Court upholding parts of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act. It also mentions the Austrian government adopting a living wage estimate of 17s per week, highlighting payroll implications for state employees.
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