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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1921
Page
3
Washington dispatch discusses disarmament and arms race tensions. It notes divisions between pro and anti disarmament camps, predictions that Secretary Hughes may report, and debates on tariffs and war profiteering. The piece also examines advances in warfare tech and potential U.S. responses.
Not Yet Jed Tonkine discusses neighborhood chatter about music over prose. The text hints at local tastes and people preferring lively tunes to formal phrasing, reflecting casual community sentiment.
A fragment describes a family thanking a recipient for flowers and the awkwardness of polite phrases. The elderly Wirn and Hster figures appear as the narrator notes how people struggle with formal acknowledgments and returning favors amid a comic, everyday scene in a familiar setting.
At an orange show in San Bernardino California an attractive exhibit featured Noge orange topped by a beautiful gift belt. At regular intervals the orange opened and the lady tossed real oranges to the crowd.
News service reports debate on resuming relations with Germany and Austria after the war. Officials discuss timing for a presidential proclamation, a peace treaty framework, and a state department role ahead of possible trade pacts and diplomatic normalization. Opinions split on reviving Versailles terms versus new amity commerce arrangements.
Mexico's foreign debt interest due with no clear government statement on meeting obligations. Funds would be available in the national Treasury yet pre decree levies on war parts will not be available by August.
In Jersey City Georges Carpentier faced a crushing defeat as Jack Dempsey delivered decisive knockdowns. The referee counted to ten as Carpentier failed to rise after the fourth round, preserving Dempsey’s world heavyweight title.
A tornado swept through Frederick SD and another section near AK causing extensive damage. Reports indicate a fiery blaze and strong winds with property damage estimated around $0000 in the affected areas. Authorities warn of continued severe weather in the region.
A joint congressional resolution ends the state of war with Germany and Austria-Hungary. It asserts the United States and its allies retain rights under any treaties and enforces protections established during the conflict. The measure marks a formal conclusion of hostilities with the Central Powers.
Fort Smith Ark James Eschiin fer Arknoens ip Van Winkle has awakened after three years of sleep. Kechlinght, long treated at the hospital, remains in a stupor. He spoke briefly in pares. He awakened once months ago but sank back into the tramnge sleeping sickness. Hospital attendants have administered nourishment to Exeblinger rege Glarts during the Wines.
Republicans in both chambers reach a conference draft to end the state of war with Germany and Austria. The plan preserves rights and indemnities under armistice and Versailles while reserving national interests. Conferees Hitchcock and Ho opposed signing, pledging to resist the plan with Democratic colleagues. A separate report notes a Wisconsin tornado near Chippewa Falls and flood damage north of Omaha as wells.
Mrs Kate OHare kidnapped from the home of H H Friedheim at Twin Falls Idaho. A group of about a dozen unidentified men seized the Socialist writer and lecturer who had been released from federal prison by President Wilson after fourteen months for violation of the espionage law. The lecture sponsor announced a talk in the city. Authorities are working with inadequate descriptions to identify the assailants.
Unionized paper mill workers in the United States and Canada reach an arbitration agreement after a strike that began May 1. Workers will resume at the existing wage scale and accept the arbitration board’s ruling on whether companies may implement wage cuts, excluding the International Paper Company from the pact.
Former President Taft wins Senate approval to become Chief Justice of the United States. Senators battled over the nomination with Knox Kellogg Willis and underwood among supporters, while Taft’s friends touted his long public service and fit for the judiciary. Taft served in the executive branch and now holds the nation’s highest court, with Yale and Cincinnati Law School connections noted.
Alexander Howat and August Dorcy, Kansas miners leaders, were found guilty by a Cherokee County jury of violating the Kansas Industrial Court law by calling a strike. Howat’s first jury conviction comes amid prior offenses tied to strike defiance. Separately, Cuba plot details emerged from Eduardo Herrera describing a plan to assassinate the Cuban president and incite revolutions in Latin America. Washington approved $3,100,000 for five Soldiers Homes to care for ex-service members with tuberculosis.
Benjamin Liss petitions the District Court of Minneapolis to compel his wife to support him. He claims paralysis left him unable to work for two years while his wife sold joint property and provided no support. The filing requests alimony only, not a divorce.
Washington reports quote Rear Admiral T. H Magruder, American naval attaché in Paris, saying the United States will come to France’s aid if attacked. Officials note the remark resembles Admiral Sims earlier statement that drew sharp attention.
Washington reports the administration’s permanent tariff bill was introduced in the House without official revenue estimates. Unofficial figures peg annual revenue around 700 million dollars, with rates varying against the Payne-Aldrich and Underwood laws and selective removal of some items from free lists.
Government funded August program invites boys and young men aged 15 to 16 to attend a month long summer camp at Fort Logan Colorado. Free with physical training and military drill under Fort Paul A Wolf selected by General Wood. Applications due by July 1 with personal details. No obligations beyond camp rules. hundreds expected to enroll.
The Supreme Court denied Edwin K. Eakin a writ of prohibition to block the sale of bonds by the Cement Commission. It ruled cement and its products are commodities necessary to the people, and that state manufacture distribution and sale promote public welfare and economic opportunity.
William P. Ban a former assistant chief of the Prohibition Bureau is freed on $2000 bond after arraignment before United States Commissioner Richardson on bribery charges. The case centers on a Sacramental wine wholesale permit bribe of 900 dollars paid to Egan for fast tracking the permit.
Russian exiles in central Europe watch the Turkish Nationalist advance in Anatolia and hope General Hrusilioff leads a conquering army into Constantinople. A Bolshevik officer discounts a long struggle, saying Russians would rally to a reformer who takes the city. Beusloft advances west of Sivas with ample Moscow-supplied ammunition as Gallipoli forts fade and straits hinder naval fire.
Mining engineer Harry J B Ramsey formerly of Louisville Kentucky was killed by dynamite blast at Cisco a mining town about 125 miles northeast of Oakland A coroner jury returned no verdict of accidental death but Ramsey suggested a plot by his wife to gain possession of valuable mining property She did not directly accuse anyone but said Cisco officials were unhappy with the verdict.
Two forest fires in the Superior National Forest burned between 600 and 800 acres of white and Jack pine. Fire crews of fifty men each fought the flames near Sioux Falls and Meander Lake as dry conditions and lightning started the blazes. No rain has fallen for weeks.
Morris Sorner a clothing cutter was arrested in New York on charges of distributing circulars urging blacks to mob violence. The leaflets signed Exective Committee of the Communist Party of America accused Tulsa businessmen of provoking and participating in the recent race riots. Sorner said he was employed by unknown parties to distribute the pamphlets.
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