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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1920
Page
3
Advert says workers at U S Shipyards wear Blue Buckles for long wear and comfort amid heavy labor conditions. Mention of brand reliability and practicality for tough manual work.
Friends at a Mars meeting of the National Women’s Roosevelt Memorial Association gathered at the Pan American building to discuss plans for a Roosevelt memorial home in New York. Senator Lenroot warned of a crisis in which selfishness and greed replace service as he cited Roosevelt’s stand against labor and capital abuses.
Announcement this week that Roswell will host a new daily paper with a complete plant and modern equipment. Financed by outside money, the Republican paper will install presses and three linotype machines on arrival. Management and editorship not yet named.
Dr B Clark Hyde sues the Kansas City Star in circuit court for 2.5 million dollars claiming damages from a July 23, 1949 newspaper article about the dismissal of Hyde’s earlier suit. He seeks half a million in actual damages and two million in punitive damages. Hyde, linked to murder trials surrounding philanthropist Thomas H. Angas, faces dismissal of the related case.
Kinley County records show abstract and instrument for a lot sale in Cottaro Heights. Call Me for further details.
Representative William A McKinley of Illinois argued against a peace resolution claiming the league would intrude on state sovereignty and likened it to delivering Pennsylvania as easily as Shan Tong to Japan. He warned Wilson’s plan would yield a British dominated world and threaten American interests in self determination and territorial balance.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a stray phrase about a Democratic primary vote and limited backing north of an unspecified area. No clear names, dates, or places are readable to anchor a fuller summary.
Washington report notes a bill to require manufacturers to stamp prices on shoes and footwear. Senator McNary of Oregon chairs the shop prices investigation committee. The measure would impose penalties up to 1000 dollars and two years in prison.
At the twenty fifth Santa Fe stockholders meeting seven directors were elected. Three new directors fill vacancies: Dr. Arthur T. Haley New Haven Conn A duillard New York and J E Slotin Chicago. Four incumbents Reiman Mills Bledsoe and Gles Topeka will serve four year terms. About 52 444 stockholders attended the meeting the largest turnout ever.
A remark notes that most people would accept advancing the clock by ten months in anticipation of events set for March 4, 1921. The statement reflects public mood about forthcoming affairs and the urgency of the date.
New York railroad managers rejected a direct appeal by strikers in the district to restore them to duty with full seniority rights and to settle the strike in the public interest.
Senator Reed Smoot denounces government debt and unauthorized expenditures as a heavy burden and vows prosecution of any official incurring debt for the government. He decries wholesale extravagance under the current administration and pledges to challenge it, warning voters to act at the polls on November 2.
Ohio Governor Cox speaks in Marion Indiana charging opponents with trying to buy influence and secure an unfair advantage through the Republican party. He asserts his party remains patient but warns of the hold on reform.
In Gallup the Palmer and Wilson actions aim to satisfy various groups as Michigan Democrats split over Palmer and McAdoo, running one each in their primary. Advice to avoid agitation is urged while theatre and war notes sit alongside curious economic quotes about military footwear and a centipede division analogy.
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