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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1920
Page
2
A stormy exchange attacks Eastern banks and stockmen over forced sale of young stock, blamed for harming the industry. Reporters describe auctions, financial pressure, and political reactions as stock firms struggle to manage livestock amid regional tensions.
A Rome dispatch reports negotiations between Milan employers and metal workers ended with agreement on all issues except how to handle workers guilty of crimes inside factories during occupation. The workers are expected to evacuate the factories, per the dispatch.
In Pleas Court, Patrick J. D. Shat yfer faced seven attorney mandates and an order resulting in disbarment. The case accuses the lawyer of aiding anarchist activities and bars him from practicing law in court.
AS USA records Walbourne the Watcher recovering a diamond valued at $000 after suspecting chickens swallowed it. He unloaded crates and placed birds in a coop before finding the jewel in the gizzard of the fiftieth fowl, the last mystery in the odd incident.
An armed man attempted to steal $3,000 in cash and $27,000 in Liberty bonds, shooting Max Rabinowitz, a 60 year old bond dealer, in his office at 233 West Thirty-fourth Street near Pennsylvania Station. Mrs Rabinowitz, 38, was also hit and is believed to die.
Wray Colorado September reports a gas tank explosion after an aircraft crash following a tail spin. Pilot Metinnis, actor and Denver native, perished. mechanic McGinnies died in the wreck. Sondra, a local farmer, heroically aided before flames engulfed the cockpit area.
Soviet reports claim heavy engagements east of Brest Litovsk and in Volhynia with gains for the Bolshevists along the Don river line and railway disruptions at Voronezh. Polish, Lithuanian, and Baltic forces clash near Suwalki. Kovel seized with prisoners and war material seized by Poles. Conference talks planned at Kularya amid ceasefire efforts. Polish delegation travels for Minsk talks. Local trials and crimes feature manslaughter verdicts in Texas and jewelry theft rings in Detroit and other crimes across the U.S.-Mexico border.
The body of Mrs Trom bowtte, 66, of South Amboy New Jersey was found in Ernston cemetery near her son's grave. Fingerprint marks and torn clothing suggested a struggle to reach a rumored large cash sum she carried. The crime occurred as investigators pursue motives and suspects in a grisly homicide.
Alan L. M. Adier general manager of the Corona Coal Company was shot and killed instantly. Deputy sheriffs Edger and Brown traveling with him were wounded seriously and died later. The shooting is linked to a ten day Alabama coal mine strike. Sheriff Guthrie called Governor Kilby for troops.
Officials of the United Mine Workers predict a return to work in the anthracite fields except Schuylkill district. The majority of vacationists have voted to resume operations as a wage policy committee aims to reopen negotiations. The strike at Pennsylvania Coal Company's Pittston collieries continues under contractor-system dispute.
A joint report by the mint and Geological Survey shows 1919 U S gold production totaling 2,918,628 fine ounces worth 90,332,400. Silver output reached 54,082,445 fine ounces valued at 63,533,082. California led with 17,388,200 in production value, reflecting declines from 1918.
U S officials announce a crackdown dubbed Red Roundup as Flynn asserts radicals triggered a blast in New York. Authorities say the effort targets extremist groups amid rising security concerns.
A bomb blast at Cedar Street and Hoag left 35 dead and 200 injured as authorities traced the blast to radical groups. Attorney General Palmer and Garven arrived in New York to aid Chief Flynn and a Manhattan sweep sought suspects. An altered corpse misidentified as a Westday youth prompted fresh morgue checks. The case follows a wave of radical actions and warnings from the “Anne Mintie” letter and a July 2 1900s investigative push.
A woman named Mrs Charles Hayes inherites ten thousand dollars hidden in a shoe box. The box, posted in New Orleans, was tied to the estate of her late husband, a former chauffeur at the Angio and London Bars National Hank, who died recently. A missing automobile with bonds reportedly linked to the case adds to the mystery surrounding the receipt.
The government will form a silk syndicate with 40,000,000 yen and secure 15,000,000 yen from the Bank of Japan to stabilize silk prices and control exports. The plan aims to support the silk industry and maintain market balance.
Robbers robbed the Pierce bank of Linn Grove, Towa, about 100 miles northeast, escaping in a motor car with $10000 in United States bonds and $1000 in cash. No victims reported. Suspects fled the scene in a speeding vehicle.
Seattle delegates heard A. P. Davis director of the United States reclamation service urge reclaiming large wastes and arid lands in the West to meet rising food demand and wartime export strain. The address came at the Northwest Irrigation and Development congress here.
Delegates of the International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers meet in a Pittsburgh hotel where a flag displayed above the platform caused the suspension of business until replaced by American colors. The convention then passes a resolution urging British unions to demand the withdrawal of British troops from Ireland and endorsing Irish freedom.
Seattle sailors aboard the schooner Roosevelt reported a bald eagle plunging onto a 20 pound spring salmon in the Gulf of Georgia near Cape Mudge and Seymour Narrows. The bird wrestled the fish to the surface before being hauled aboard, exhausted but surviving after the crew nursed it back on deck.
Cumberland reports Charles Woomer, a torn animal trainer, injured by a bear during a staged display. The bear leapt as the door lock engaged, knocking him down twice and biting through the knee and arm muscles to the bone. Doctor Mitchell aided by distracting the animal while Miller used a club to prevent further harm. The bear, kept by Snyder at Connellsville, had been in exhibition for years.
Miss Margaret Corcoran of Minneapolis was pressed to choose between Donald Walp and Howard Rebeck. Each man arrived with a marriage license. Margaret fainted, then tore Walp’s license. After she recovered, her parents consented and she wed Howard Rebeck.
In Dunbar Pennsylvania a mad dog burst into an entertainment at the First Presbyterian church. It bit Earl Anderson and several others before being shot. In Salina Kansas an open air soda fountain explosion killed Carl Ross, twenty two, who was struck by debris and died.
A chaotic market report shows cattle lambs and hogs with varied prices and receipts. Livestock notes include turkey and poultry prices while other items cover grains and produce regional farm costs amid a Denver centric sheet.
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