Congress Anxious For Adjournment This Year
Congress aims for early July adjournment after a year of work. House Leader Underwood says necessary appropriation bills and president demanded measures can be completed before July 1. Senate discussions on adjournment focus on a sub committee to coordinate with the House, with August 1 possible if tolls repeal, anti trust, rural credits, and appropriation bills stretch the schedule. Senate tolls repeal debate is only beginning and not likely to dominate days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Underwood
Wilson
House
Senate
Kern
Wilson names reserve board members under new currency law
President Wilson selects five nominees to join the Federal Reserve Board alongside McAdoo and Williams. Nominees include Richard Olney, Paul Moritz Warburg, Harry A. Wheeler, W P G Harding, and Adolph Caspar Miller. Some may not yet accept. The board will oversee the 12 regional banks and currency issuance, likened in importance to the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
W. G. McAdoo
John Skelton Williams
Federal, Reserve Board
Richard Olney
Boston
Mass
Cleveland
San Francisco
Lane
Interior Department
Senate
Messrs. Olney
Harding
Supreme Court of the United States
Huerta's Delegates Named for Montreal Mediation
Mexico City report names Augustin Rodriguez Luis El guero and Senator Elio Rabasa as delegates linked to the Mexican National Railroad set to travel to Montreal for the mediation conference initiated by Argentina Brazil and Chile. It suggests the US Mexico talks may be held in Canada and notes meetings will not occur in Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Mexico City
el Pais
Augustin Rodriguez
Luis Elguero
Mexican National Railroad
Elio Rabasa
Montreal
Brazil
Chile
United States
Mexico
Canada
Havana
Mediation progress in Mexican crisis praised as unprecedented
Washington reports steady progress by South American mediators in Mexico with hopes rising for a broader settlement. Huerta accepts mediation but Carranza's stance remains unclear while a potential armistice and suspended hostilities ease tension. Doctor Ryan’s reported execution threat sparks concern despite assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carranza
Edward Ryan
United States
Zacatecas
Ryan
Huerta
Bryan
Senor Riano
Argentine
Brazil
Chile
Mexico
Huerta Accepts Peace Pro Tem truce offer
Washington General Huerta accepted no further hostilities with the United States pending efforts by envoys from Argentina Brazil and Chile to amicably settle the dispute. Secretary Bryan announced the development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Washington
United States
Mexico
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Bryan
Mediators Seek Trio to Confer on Mexican Peace
In Washington three South American envoys asked Secretary Bryan to designate American representatives to meet with them in Washington. They also telegraphed Mexico City and the Constitutionalist head to appoint delegates. The mediators hope to speed progress by a designated conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
United States
Huerta
Carranza
Ambassador da Gama
Brazil
Naon and Suarez
Chile
Bryan
Mexico City
State Department
Colorado Strike Unsettled in Washington Mediation Efforts
Washington reports reveal futile attempts to settle the Colorado coal mine strike. Representative Foster released telegrams showing John D. Rockefeller Jr. saying miners and operators linked to the Rockefellers handle negotiations. Rockefeller forwarded to Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. officials in Denver. Foster urged Rockefeller to use personal influence to avert further loss of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Colorado
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Representative Foster
House Mines Committee
Mr. Rockefeller
Rockefellers
White House
Mr. Foster
William Green
International Mine Workers Union
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co
Denver
Rockefeller
Think Huerta Will Fail in Mexico Crisis
El Paso rebel leaders declare Victoriano Huerta ready to step down under pressure from cientifico supporters who see triumph as inevitable. Constitutionalist leaders say they will make no concessions when mediation arrives via diplomats. Rebels claim Huerta accepts good offices only to save face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
el Paso
Texas
Victoriano Huerta
Cientifico
Tebel
Sidelights on the Mexican War veteran's reminiscence
A veteran recalls Vera Cruz sieges from 1847 and 1861, notes Brig. Gen. Gibson's letter offering service, and contrasts past invaders with current hopes for peace. The piece recounts historic sieges by Scott and foreign forces, and includes a long, grim depiction of Civil War battlefield devastation and reflections on war's true meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Uncle Sam
Winfield Scott
France
England
Spain
Horatio G. Gibson
U.S. A
Leonard Wood
General Gibson
General Scott
Mexico
Scott’s
United States
Miramon
Great Britain
Prussia
Benito Juarez
Washington
Prim
Maximilian
Laurent
van Horn
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Sam
A&s
Tampico
Navy Department
J. Blakely Creighton
Oneida
Japan
Hiogo
Gideon Welles
United States Navy
Washington, D. C
Tati Zanzutaro
Matsdaira Bizen
No Kami
R. B. van Valkenburgh
J. Blakeley Creighton
Sherman
The
Independent
Masloveci