Act in Mexico Immediately warned by U S on killings
A 1920 New York Tribune piece reports three more American deaths in the Tampico area within two days, urging the U S government to pressure Carranza. It describes harsh conditions for Americans in oil camps, reciprocal violence, and impunity for Mexican forces, noting armed Americans face confiscation and workers fear for safety amid Carranza and rebel zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Forrest -Merright
New York Tribune Inc
San Antonio
Tex
Mexico
Carrara
State Department
United States
Tampico
Oil Company
Tuxpam
Panuco
Tamisi
Mexico City
Fr State Department
Tamaugas
Vera Cruz
Palas
Tumplea
Palaex
Panwerby Ray
Court Saves Liquor In Safe Deposit
Daniel L. Porter, supervising internal revenue agent, prepared a raid on Lincoln Safe Deposit Company at 62 East Forty-second Street. A temporary injunction blocked action, obtained by William G. Street owner of the liquor, who stored whisky and wines in two rooms for fifteen years for personal use by family guests. The injunction returns Monday before Judge Knox, who will hear arguments on keeping drinks behind steel doors with burglar alarms and watchmen despite prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel L. Porter
Internal Revenue
Lincoln Safe Deposit Company
East Forty-second Street
William G. Street
Iquor
Street
Safe Deposit Company
Knox
United States District Court
Steel Strike Off Declared. Foster Resigns Leadership
Pittsburgh dispatch reports the steel strike is officially ended. William Foster resigns as secretary of the steel workers committee, to be replaced February 1 by James C. Brown of Everett Washington, described as a conservative. All strikers may return to work while preparations for the next organization move proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
William
Foster
Steel Workers' Committee
James C. Brown
Everett
Wash
Lberty
National Committee For
Iron and Steel Workers
Press Timber Workers’ International Union
LWW
Yale Club member found dead on roof after fall
David Stuart, 40, Yale graduate and broker with C J Brand & Co., was found dead on the roof of the Yale Club on Forty fourth Street and Vanderbilt Avenue after an apparent self inflicted fall from a fifteenth floor room. Medical examiner called it a clear case of death by own action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Ecco Ovuary
Yale Club
Forty-fourth Street
Vanderbilt Avenue
Stuart
C. J. Brand & Co
Broadway
Yale
W. K. Thurston
David Stuart
Mount Kisco
Deai
Henry Prexcott Match
Remnont Street
Brooklyn
Hatch
W. T. Hatch & Sons
Robbery murder at Holt store owner burned tied to post
O R C K o u A owner of no chain of plantation stores was bound to a post and burned to death last night by robbers at Holt six miles south of thinty. The store was set afire and a negro guide helped cover the building in flames. The victim died within minutes after removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orckoua
W.ly Hannel
Holt
Horn
Bild
Gs Holt
Thinty
Law Urged to Keep Socialists Out of Office
Albany expects the trial of five Socialist Assemblymen to begin Wednesday as charges of pledging to overthrow government are reviewed. Lawmakers discuss disqualifying Socialists from holding office and barring party participation in elections, with strong calls to oust those linked to revolutionary aims. The case centers on the Legislature’s judiciary committee and state attorney general led prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Party
Martin
Cinesaens
Solomon
Dewitt and Waldman
Assembly Judiciary Committee
Louis M. Martin
Morris Hillquit
any _gyor
Teadera
Sulzer
Sweet
Assembly of
State of New York
Russia
Clayton Jt. Lusk
Committee On Judiciary of the Assembly
Lum
Lie
Social
Smith
Enelto Quentiona
Assembly
Charles D. Donohue
As Te
Socialist
United States
New York
Lodge Says Wilson Ends Compromise On Peace Treaty
Washington Senator Lodge said President Wilson has ended any compromise on the peace treaty. He stated the President’s position is unchanged and that he stands for the treaty as written. Lodge said he welcomed bringing the treaty before the people and accused the President of rejecting the reservations designed to protect U.S. sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Ambine
Washington Bureau
Washington
Wilson
Lodge
Senate
Lueless
United States
Thad
Liner St Louis in Flames at Jersey Dock
A fire at Hoboken shipyards engulfed the liner St Louis when flames spread from the first cabin dining saloon and rolled toward the Kroonland. Fireboats and Hoboken and railroad fire units fought the blaze for hours as both ships were damaged. 450 workers were accounted for and some smoke inhalation injuries reported. The St Louis may miss February recommissioning with losses estimated at about £1,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Kroonland
Neeurch Andrew Fletcher Jr
Shipyard
Moke
Cbrist
Jersey City
Louisville
North River
Lackawanna Railroad
Washington
Newark, Orange
Montclair
Brent
Mexican Volcano Bursts In Twain Killing 200
A violent eruption near Cordoba inflates Cero De San Miguel, creating a new crater and a lava-flow flood over 200 yards wide. Reported deaths exceed two hundred as surrounding towns like Ahuihuixtla and Ixhiatin are said destroyed. Earthquake tremors were felt in Vera Cruz and near Mount Orizaba with casualties mounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Cordoba
Cero de San Miguel
Vera Crux
Ahuihuixtla
Ucuax
San Francisco de la Penas
San Carlos
Agostadero
Vera Cruz
Ixhiatin
Mount Orizaba
Democrats Pick San Francisco For Convention Opening
The Democratic National Committee chose San Francisco to host its national convention on June 28, twenty days after the Republicans meet in Chicago. San Francisco officials pledged $125,000 for the committee, with a further $20,000 promised by April 1, as Kansas City and Chicago contended for the event. The committee debated candidates, with Palmer at center stage and Hoover, Bryan, and McAdoo among discussed figures, while Wilson loomed as a powerful influence. The group adjourned amid unsettled plans and talk of abolishing the two thirds rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Terbune
Washington
Democratic National Committee
San Francisco
Chicago
Kansas City
Cleveland
Indianapolis
Sud
G. McAdoo
A. Mitchell Palmer
Palmer
Prominfce
W. G. McAdoo
Mr. McAdoo
Stege
Jin He
Wilson
Ching
Democrac
Hoover
Herbert ©. Hoover
William Jennings Bryan
Hightow
League of Nations
Bryan
Arthur F. Mullen
Nebraska
Champ Clark
Baltimore
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Wilson Letter Denouncing Senate and Pact Debate
President Wilson urges ratification of the Treaty of Versailles and U.S. entry into the League of Nations. He argues Senate rejection risks war, urges a solemn referendum at next election, and recalls Andrew Jackson to rally Democrats toward a united democratic world leadership.
Bryan Warns Democrats Not to Hold Up Treaty
William J. Bryan urges Democrats at a Washington banquet to seize opportunities in government. He argues democracy requires all views to be expressed before conclusions are reached, and says the nation can provide moral leadership as Europe faces its own problems. Continued on page three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Andrew Jackson
Woodrow Wilson
Bryan
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
Washington
William J. Bryan
Paign
Europe
Jackson Day Dinner Highlights Wilson Bryan Rift
President Wilson asks wholehearted ratification of the peace treaty to define the presidential campaign while William Jennings Bryan urges Democrats to compromise. The Jackson Day dinner reveals sharp contrasts in party leadership and hints at third-term talk, with Bryan opposed to Article X and reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribume Wallington Bureau
Washington
Wilson
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Act
U.S
Carranza
Judiciary Committee
Jersey Dock
National Committee
Willard Aus
Preman
Senate of the
Germany
Senate of the United States
Vost
Geree
United]. States
Jackson
Gerard
Lasomens Vusun Mia
Sen
Democratic President, Took Their: Creaty
Apeech
Sven
Seurcely
United
Txice
Bir
Pet Speeen
Hrgan
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