Gardner Faces New Charges in Maricopa Robbery Case
Aris Nix reports two criminal charges against Gardner including a Maricopa robbery and a second involving a 16 year old Maria Munoz. Warrants issued. he may face trial for the mail train theft and a possible Leavenworth sentence. Dolly Gardner, his wife, expresses loyalty as authorities pursue land and prison terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nix
Aris
Gardner
Maricopa
Aria
No 3
Maria Munoz
T Fe
Leavenworth Federal
Rial
Eria
Dolly Garener
Man Captures Coast's Famed Mayor In Unarmed Standoff
A solitary man who captured the coast's most famous mayor without weapons told his story today, revealing details of the event from Arizona on November 18. The account was provided to United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ariz
Mai
United Press
Confession Amid Robbery Case Reveals Guilt and Regret
A man describes his actions during a crime, saying he acted on impulse and hopes to protect his friend. He admits fear and relief after the incident, notes the grateful reaction of his wife, and contemplates the impact on his family and future. He mentions a plan to repay and educate his child with any recovered funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ner
Gard. Pture
Savings Bank
French Treaty Hopes Futile Says J Bryan
M Jennings Bryan reports that hopes for a U S France treaty defending France in future war have faded in the senate. The article argues war sentiment in the United States resists military commitments and favors diplomacy and securities through goodwill rather than force. It notes Canada’s restraint and broader pacifist currents shaping postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sea
Canada
United States
France
Far East
Janan
China
Sis
Republic of
Central and America
Britain and Japan Seek Expanded Naval Tonnage Plans
British and Japanese delegates push for larger capital ship tonnage under the Hughes proposal. Japan aims to raise 60 percent to 70 percent with a 350 000 ton base, seeking exemptions for the battleship Mutsu and defensive vessel tonnage parity with major powers. Britain hints at subs reduction but may retain some capacity while evaluating shipyard plans for holiday testing of new inventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Baron Kato
Hughes
United States
Great Britain
Far Eastern
America
Britain
Anglo-American
Japan Seeks Higher Defense Ship Tonnage
Admiral Baron Kato stated Japan seeks a defense oriented tonnage allowance around 60 percent of the leading navies, with a preference for slightly greater proportion and defensive vessel types. He emphasized fairness in matching other major powers' tonnage and ship types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Hughes
Ter
Baron
Kato
Britain Aims Stabilization For China At Arms Talks
Washington reports that Great Britain backs stabilizing China through the arms conference. Britain favors development of China for its own sake and for global interests, allowing China to shape its destiny with limited external interference. The Chinese delegation will present a supplementary statement to the Far Eastern committee, addressing Shantung, Manchuria, customs limits, and secret treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
China
Far Eastern Committee
Shantung
Manchuria
Japan
Franco-Turkish Pact Protested by Lloyd George
Paris reports that Lloyd George cabled Arthur Balfour urging American protest against the Franco-Turkish treaty. The objection centers on insufficient protection for Christians. The report cites Balfour as seeking stronger safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mafin
Lloyd George
Arthur Balfour
Christiana
Yeggs Thwarted by Strong Vault Doors
Yeggs failed to break the vault at the La Center State bank last night and fled empty handed. Clerks found the heavy door battered with sledge hammers left inside the building. the tools had been stolen from a nearby blacksmith shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Center
la Center State Bank
Liquor Fine Levied by Justice of the Peace
Ray Weeding was fined $125 in a Thursday ruling by C. C. Dalton, justice of the peace. A note recalls that the first discovery of coal in America occurred near Ottawa Illinois in 1669.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
C. C. Dalton
America
Ottawa
Ill
France to Cut Size of Army in World Conference
Premier Briand will pledge France to the absolute limit of army reductions at the conference open session. France seeks to reassure the United States while arguing for security needs against Germany and bol shevism, with Britain and Italy cautiously watching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Frank W. Getty
Washington
Briand
Altho
Hiiand
Great Britain
Italy
England
Ruhr
Upper Silesia
Germany
Lloyd George Expected at Washington Arms Conference
Nov 18 London reports Lloyd George is likely to attend the Washington arms conference before Christmas unless changes arise. The premier will decide soon. All eyes also on Sir James Craig of Ulster whose stance against an all Irish parliament threatens the Irish peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Althe
Trish
Lloyd George
James Craig
Ulster
James
U S Wont Jean Delegate Discusses Navy Suspension Policy
Cabinet members debated halting work on capital ships amid a conference. Officials said there would be no orders to suspend unless all powers agree, and new orders would continue essential construction to keep the program moving. Senator Pomerenesupports similar action to avoid losing influence. Admiral Beatty backs a halt as prudent if a broader agreement nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Delegate
United Press
United States
America
Navy Department
Great Britain
Japan
Pomerene
Ohio
Admiral Beatty
Washington Lafayette and Foch Pershing High Schools Planned
Olympia November 18. Mrs Josephine Corliss Preston urges urgent fundraising to build two high schools in the devastated area of France. The schools would be named Washington Lafayette high school and Foch Pershing high school and funds are to be provided through county superintendents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
France
Washington-Lafayette
Foch-Pershing
Mra
Josephine Corliss Preston
Fights Transcript for Jas. E. Mahoney
James E. Mahoney seeks a transcript of testimony from his murder trial. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Arthur Schramman in Olympia Friday notes a writ of mandamus secured from the state supreme court by Lee Johnston, Mahoney’s chief counsel, directing the transcript’s furnishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Mahoney
Arthur Schramman
Olympia
Mahoney
State Supreme Court
Lee Johnston
Seattle port urged to place agents in far east
Seattle businessman Robert Boys urged the port commission to hire agents in every major Orient port. He said one efficient leader could direct a large volume of business to Seattle, reducing net costs and boosting trade, criticizing the commission for politicking and advocating decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Orient
Seattle Port Commission
Robert &. Boys
Chamber of Commerce
Seattle Real Esrate Dealers’ Association
L. C. Smith
Boyna
Port Commission
Seauile
Campaign fund may be secret
Washington November 18 The Supreme Court decision in the Newberry case allows a United States Senate candidate to spend unlimited money without filing any expense settlement for nomination or election, as long as other provisions of the corrupt practices act are met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Newberry
Michigan
United States Senate
Daugherty
Luce
Massachusetts
House
Subcommittee On Elections
Senate
Ford to take Muscle Shoals nitrate plant stake
Washington sources report Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant is effectively accepted by the Harding administration after discussions with Secretary of War Weeks. The move signals a major role for Ford in national defense production during the postwar period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presse
Washington
Henry Ford
Muscle Shoals
Harding
Disseuss
Mexican Rebel Force Routed Near Tijuana
Four rebels were killed and a large revolutionary force routed in a clash about 40 miles south of Tijuana. One hundred fifty Federal troops under Col Armenta defeated 75 rebels and captured the rebels’ arms and ammunition stock. Governor Ybarra deemed the battle decisive ending the revolt though refugees threaten renewed activity. Secretary Hughes authorized sending a large consignment of rifles and 60 000 rounds of ammunition to Lower California from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diogo
Cal
Lower California
Ybarra
Tijuana
Col Armenta
Mexico
San Diego
State Hughes
Sprigg
California
Senate votes to ban beer as medicine nationwide
The Senate adopted the conference report on the anti beer bill by 66 to 22. If signed by the president, regulations allowing medicinal beer will be withdrawn, prohibiting prescription of beer as medicine and imposing penalties for warrantless home searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Treasury Department
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Reciprocity certificates sought by 25 out-of-state doctors
OLPMPIA November 18 applications for reciprocity certificates by 25 physicians from other states will be considered today by the state examining board chaired by Dr. C. Tiffin of Seattle with Dr. J. B. Me Northney of Tacoma and Dr. F. P. Witter of Spokane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olpmpia
C. <. Tiffin
Seattle
J. B. Me Northney
Tacoma
F. P. Witter
Spokane
Lyle to Go After Home Brew Stores
Prohibition Director Roy C. Lyle announced federal action against dealers selling ingredients for home brew. He said home brewers could face charges and a statewide enforcement campaign would target violations of the Volstead act. East stores selling hops malt syrup and other ingredients were closed, he stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herman Inderlied
Bryan
U. S
M Jennings Bryan
United Presa
Hington
Carl D. Groat
Yeggs
BY ED L. Keen
U.S
Jas. E. Mahoney
Boyns
FORD
Herbert W. Walker
Mme
Sarah Cigrand
Francois
the Marne
Cigrand
The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Prohibition
Roy C. Lyle
Home Brewers
Central
Columbia
Yesler
Georgetown
Edinburgh
Raymond Tyewhit
MO. E. O'Brien
Union Street
Dougal Southwick
Scond Avenue
Pike
Main
Vici Kid Colonial
Styles
VICI
MacDougall-Southwick
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