Developments In Treaty Fight Indicate President May Abandon Conciliation
Washington July 25 indicates President Wilson may abandon conciliatory stance on the Franco American treaty. He refuses to submit the treaty to the senate, resumes talks with Republican senators, inviting Spencer and Warren to conferences. Senator Pittman warns reservations may bind the treaty and other powers may react in kind. Taft’s stance cited as persuasive for reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Senate
Spencer and
Warren
Pittman
America
League
William H. Taft
Tariff Commission Forms National Marketing Board Plan
Washington July 25 William Kent a tariff commission member announced the formation of a national marketing commission and urged enactment of the Kenyon bill. A nationwide campaign to counteract propaganda against the measure will begin immediately. The group aims to raise public opinion on waste and costly handling of farm products and to promote proper marketing and a state marketing service network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Will'am Kent
Tariff Commission
National Marketing Commission
Imminent Allied Offensive Against Hungarian Reds
Vienna July 25 Allied officers inspect the Hungarian Whites at Szegedin for possible cooperation. They move to the Tisza front where Reds press against Roumanians. Red army fronts total sixty thousand in line with about one hundred thousand in reserve and heavy war materiel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Szegedin
Tisza River
Red Army
Poles Say Germany Seeks Talks on Disputed Lands
London July 25 Germany has notified the Allies she desires to negotiate with the Poles for the evacuation of the territory ceded to Poland the Polish committee here has stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
Poland
Senate orders probe of Packers buying methods
The senate adopted the Harris resolution directing the federal trade commission to investigate the Packers' methods of buying cattle and hogs. The move follows public demand for lower living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Federal Trade Commission
Legion to push amendment on War Risk Insurance payout
The American Legion will urge Congress to amend the War Risk Insurance Act so insured men can choose to receive maturity payments in installments or a single lump sum. Former Senator Luke Lea and ex-Representative Thomas W. Miller will introduce legislation reflecting delegates wishes from St Louis. Current term insurance pays monthly for 240 months and can convert to other forms with installment terms, but only installments are allowed, except for certain endowments. The proposed change would let beneficiaries obtain all or part of their insurance in one lump sum for greater usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Washington
Luke Lea
Thomas W. Miller
St. Louis
Youth Must Be Served, But Not Always In Sports
United Press summarizes how youth competes with aging stars across sports. It notes John J. McGraw’s Giants rely on veteran pitchers and infielders, while bench players are younger. Walker Dick Remer and George Goulding show enduring speed, and Jack Britton tabs a peak past 35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Hamilton
United Press
New York
Toledo
Ohio
Gants
John J. McGraw
George Burns
Benny Kauts
Dick Remer
George Goulding
Goulding
Jack Britton
Ted Lewis
Lewis
Britton
Pop Geers
Doc Roller
Public Health Nurse lecture at Dexter tomorrow
Miss Florence Beasley of Denver will lecture at Dexter tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock on The Public Health Nurse. A conference will follow with attendees including Mrs. C. F. Beeson Mrs. James B. Herbst Mrs. Grace Carzon D. N. Pope and others from Roswell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Beasley
Denver
Red Cross
Dexter
C. F. Beeson
James B. Herbst
Grace Carzon
Roswell
Roswell Considers New Community Theatre Venture
Local business leaders plan a modern moving picture theatre on Godair property opposite the Carnegie Library. The aim is affordable, high quality films to provide healthy, educational family entertainment and broaden Roswell’s cultural options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
E. A. Cahoon
First National Bank
Godair
Third Street
Carnegie Library
Origiators
Community Theatre
Record
Fiat
Rare honor for Nebraska prof
Prof M. M. Fogg head of journalism at University of Nebraska, decorated by the French Republic with Palmes Academique and officier d Academie. He led the College of Journalism of the A E F University at Beaune, France. The A E F University newsroom produced The American E F University News without ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
M. M. Fogg
University of Nebraska
France
Journalism
A. E. F. University
E. F. University News
U. S. Signal Corps
Hedgecoxe Makes Long Drive To Roswell Game
Weaver Hedgecoxe traveled 80 miles from the Otto Hedgecoxe east ranch near Roswell to join Roswell’s baseball team for yesterday afternoon’s game in Artesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedgecoxe
Weaver Hedgecoxe
Otto Hedgecoxe
Roswell
Artesia
Passenger Over White Line at East Gate
Passenger Jack Land was riding over the gate line this morning to his ranch near Seek Nees when an incident occurred. details are limited in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Line
Jack Land
Ieek Nees
First Aviators Strike Takes Place, Another One For Mr. Burleson
Dr. M F Angell named acting dean of the University of Idaho College of Letters and Science during Dean Hulme's leave. Angell, formerly at the University of New Mexico, has declined offers from other state institutions and led Vocational Training for the Students Army Training Corps last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Burleson
Moscow
Ida
M. F. Angell
University of New Mexico
College of Letters and Science
University of Idaho
E. M. Hulme
University of Chicago
Europe
Angeli
College of Science and Engineering
Angell
Students Army Training Corps
J. G. Eldridge
Dow brothers return from Inspiration for mother’s illness
Mayor Dow and District Attorney R C Dow returned from Inspiration Arizona after being summoned ten days earlier by their mother Mrs Mary Dow’s serious illness. They brought her home to Carlsbad yesterday and plan to move her to Roswell later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow
H. M. Dow
Ariz
R. C. Dow
Carlsbad
Mary Dow
Mrs. Dow
Roswell
Lace Mitts And Gay Bracelets In Fashion History
New York July 25 Madame La Mode challenges Paris with bare arms as American taste shifts to lace mitts and minimal sleeve coverage. Bracelets return with onyx jet coral and cameo sets. earrings and chokers follow, completing the ornate late 19th to early 20th century style revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Madame la Mode
Paris
Petite Parisienne
Grandma
Kate Greenaway
President to present 10 place French treaty to Senate
President Wilson plans to present the treaty between France and America to the Senate after completing his speaking tour. He prepared an address for the occasion and refused the Senate’s demand to present it immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Wilson
France
America
White House
Youthful rancher accused of double murder
In Kemmerer on July 25, William Sewall, a young rancher, is accused of killing neighbors Reuben and John Wainslow. He is held without bail under heavy guard as public sentiment grows. The victims were found in a burned cabin with two chest bullet wounds. Neighbors say bad blood existed between the Wainslows and Sewall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemmerer
William Sewall
Reuben
John Wainslow
Winslows
Sewall
Senate committee favors formation of foreign banking concerns
Washington July 25 The senate banking and currency committee has favorably reported a bill authorizing formation of foreign banking concerns under the supervision of the Federal Reserve Board. The bill requires the enterprise to be American owned and aims to let American bankers finance foreign purchases of American goods by foreign concerns through credit extensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Federal Reserve Board
Government and miners reach accord ending strike
London officials and striking miners announce a new agreement and predict the strike's end after the government offers a revised piece rate. The miners had argued the Sankey award was unmet and pressed for changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
President Wilson Signs Agricultural Bill
President Wilson signs the agricultural bill after initial repeal of the daylight saving law was vetoed. The final version drops the enforceable clause and retains daylight saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Packers
Carrizozo
The
Golden State Limited
Wernt
Roswell Buick Co
S. Main
Nebraska
West
Post Office
Jordan
Margaret Roche
J. C. Penney CO
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