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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1915
Page
20
Travel aid listing a rubberised silk mirpillow 18 percent inflated fabric silk care dimensions and two quart rubberised silk hot water kettle with strap and securing button, priced at ten dollars and fifty cents.
A brief description of a Tenor black grained kit bag labelled soft rod design. The bag is light, compact and roomy with a folding body and a pocket on one side. It mentions a checked liner, a release fork and catches, and winch size with dimensions given as 20 inch, 7 inch, and 4 inch terms.
Detailing a clash where Yaqui fighters repelled Mexican troops and Marines sent to aid Yankee forces near Nogales. Reports indicate 4000 Yaquis in the field armed and ready, with US officials cautious about potential battles involving Admiral Toward and the Colorado and possible rescue missions. Carranza denies Obregon break, while Villa seeks peace talks.
fragmented OCR summary notes General Felix Angeles travels toward Wilson to seek peace in Mexico amid tensions with Villa and U.S. authorities. Reports say Angeles faces border detention, U.S. communications with Jaurez and Villa, and a message urging restraint and courtesy toward a high ranking officer. Villa orders punishment for Axis of deaths at Toxpam as unrest grows.
A clipped city notice notes water supply discussions and upcoming actions by municipal officials. Details are sparse but indicate ongoing planning and expected retirements or shifts in leadership dims.
The official press bureau issued a statement by Sir Edward Grey warning British subjects against visiting Mexico due to the existing state of affairs. It urges travel avoidance unless absolutely necessary and stresses imperative need.
The mayor seeks an opinion on whether a woman can serve as a Justice of the Court of Special Sessions. William Beers Crowell, the mayor's adviser, awaits guidance on Mrs. Clarice Margolen Raright's application. Sixteen judges will form part of the Children’s Court division. the Board of Aldermen moves to add new justices under the new inferior court act.
Charlee Becker, jailed in the Ninth Ward, appeals to the Elks and Governor Whitman to save him from execution by electric chair. He asks Brotherhood members to influence the press and public sentiment, seeks to carry his case to the U.S. Court, and names his wife at 2201 University Avenue, Bronx, urging timely action before July 12.
The Supreme Court reversed lower court rulings, ruling the railroad must halt joint actions and allow coal buyers freedom. It held the railroad cannot control coal sales to its customers or deny other buyers, and urged separate management to avoid antitrust concerns. The decision follows prior reversals in related antitrust cases affecting anthracite railroads.
Washington reports that the Supreme Court ordered a reargument of the Harvester Trust dissolution case instead of issuing a decision before adjournment. No reason was given, the notice surprised both sides, and a fall argument implies a possible Christmas decision. The move affects Sherman Act interpretation and future antitrust actions.
The Supreme Court reversed a prior move and agreed to hear arguments on the Caminetti case and related Diggs matter. Chief Justice White announced the court would consider the case anew involving the Meng Caminetti incident and the White slave act context with investigations tied to Sacramento to Honolulu travels.
The court rules against reclaiming the Oregon and California land grant. The decision upholds the forfeiture of the disputed tract, citing unsettled titles and legal procedures. The ruling affects property claims across the region and outlines next steps for appeal or enforcement.
Albany Elks leaders urge clemency for former Elk Charles Becker. Grant Exalted Ruler William Drislane says any member may petition Governor White to consider Becker's sentence. He notes no action yet but expects many supporters will back clemency if petition is filed.
Becket Becker, once a member of New York Lode No. 1 in West Forty-third Street, faced six months after a second conviction. The letter to Governor Whitman surprised his lawyer Manton and his wife Mrs Becker, who vows to prove her husband’s innocence and seeks a gubernatorial hearing.
Albany telegram reports Jan James Purcell, the condemned York gambler who murdered his daughter, has been declared insane by a Governor's commission. The panel included Mrs William Mahon, Raymond F. C. Kibbe, and Charles W. Pilgrim, reflecting findings from Matteawan State Hospital officials.
Justice Ne Kenna notes government’s stance on grant sale conditions as an enforceable covenant and sets a six month window for Congress action. Justice Hughes upholds the Tilinole pure food law against challenges to its health and safety standards. New York thinkers seek treble damages under antitrust rules. a Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling awards Brothers Coal Mining $124,000 treble damages against Pennsylvania Rail Road for discriminatory car distribution under the rail rate law.
The Supreme Court agreed to review the 5 percent duty rebate provision under the Underwood Tariff bill. The case affects refunds of $15,000,000 or more tied to duties paid on imports. Treasury officials expect the Court to declare the clause unconstitutional, sustaining the secretary’s position.
The U S Supreme Court ruled Wisconsin's requirement that upper berths be sold before they could be made up was unconstitutional. The decision said the law deprived Pullman Company of property without due process and interfered with interstate commerce. The case involved the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad and delays in making up upper berths for passengers with lower berths.
Names Purvell and Haughter appear in a convoluted police and court narrative. The report cites Governor Whitman and Dannemorra State Hospital for the insane, with references to a murder case involving Renee, a public trial, and accusations of first degree murder and gunfire during a January date.
Progressive party factions weigh Amos Pinchot as potential chairman of the New York County Committee to replace the drowned Tinton Dates. Supporters push for Pinchot while opposing factions voice doubts about reshaping the local leadership before summer. Francis W. Bird’s resignation left Bates as the unopposed successor with Sebi wavering potential backing.
Denver June 21 Starog opening session of the National Jewellery Retail Association President T L Combs outlines future widow rings A gold ring with a central black enamel streak would denote a widow Memento of grief from the departed With a green enamel streak for distinction if alimony or settlement received diamonds with heart enamel proposed as an alternative
In Jersey City Criminal Court Thomas Joy, eighteen, was fined twenty five dollars for chewing tobacco in court. A witness struggled with the habit as the judge insisted on removing chewing tobacco while Joyce testified, spending hours in jail before friends could raise the amount. He remarked he would not give the money up for anything.
Washington reports French cruiser Descartes landed bluejackets at Cape Haytien as a precaution after the rapture of PortauPrince by government forces. US forces have been warned and moved to safeguard lives and property.
President Wilson will meet Colonel E. M. House in New York on Thursday to discuss the international situation. House, returning from abroad, may outline relief work and potential peace efforts. Wilson plans to travel to Cornish afterward, staying until July unless events demand he remain.
London reports Major Lumsden of the Royal Army Firing Corps killed this afternoon while flying over the Brooklands aviation course. The incident occurred during routine flight activity and marks a somber loss for military aviation.
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