Australian-Thai Panelled Trial Appears in Alpine Murder Case
A high profile Alpine Tex murder trial centers on Spannell and wife Crystal Holland Spannell accused of complicity in the killing of Lieut Colonel M Butler during a visit to the Holland hotel. The case, moved from Alpine to San Angelo, involves army officers and prominent Texas figures in a scandalous crime on July 20. Meanwhile a Washington leak inquiry erupts as Dennis Lawson names Henry and others as profiting from President Wilson's peace note with secrets from White House circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Angela
Merry
Pannel
Aed Coteme
Butier
Spannell
Butler
Alpine
Mo Butler
Suth
Cavalry
Harry J. Spennell
Harry J. Spannell
Bpanneh
Ateona Bais
San Angelo
Spankell
Ler Ot Wareex
Crystal Holland
Join Holland
Wertern
Texas
Holland Hotel
Butter
Holland Thoater
Spennell Torm
Spanwell
Butters
Washington
Dennis
Thomas W. Lawson
Henry
Rules Committee
Congress
Lawson Sand
Archibald S. White
White & Company
Boston
Lawsn
Lis
Lawsom
Een
Wilson
Lawson
Gettish
Lewcom
Beth Tomlinson Visconti
W. W. Price
Washington Star
White House
Tamcutty
McAdoo
Ruth T. Vicconti
Washington City
Twenty-first Street
Honeymoon Talts as Lear Scandal Demands Presence
Salt, president of the Coerenay Trust New Vort, prepares to testify in the Lear scandal. Probes into the Hoese and earnings claim attention from Wall Street as the hearing nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lear
Salt
Te Coerenay Trust New Vort
Rie Progerart Henerhees
Amtier
Wall Street
Pest
Armen search wilds for TV lost aviators
Army air units in San Diego plan a Feb mission to search deserts and hills for missing Lieutenants G Bishop and W A Bioterton Jr and the crew of two aircraft. Captain Herbert Dartue and Flight Instructor Albert Smith lead the search with support from Captain Byron Jones and Feraban Canta, governor of Lower California, who allows planes to cross the border. The operation targets ground relief and quick rescue with crews assigned to terrain sections and airfield support nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Signal Corps Aviation School
Inet
Supreme Court Silent on Governorship in Arizona
Phoenix dispatch reports the Supreme Court remaining silent on the governorship while the legislature opened with brief sessions. Key bills included a lewd-property leasing ban, a $12 weekly minimum wage for women in workplaces, and a state flag proposal backed by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Also noted were a Mount Graham game reserve bill and town officers’ duties. Paydays halted as state funds await governor approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Are McKay
Corpier
Senate
Mount Grahem
Governor Henderson Tours Arizona And Nogales Border Scene
Governor Charles Henderson arrived in Nogales aboard the Sunset Limited amid conflicting health reports about Alabama troopers at the border. He met with First Alabama Captain Leon Schwartz, visited Tucson briefly, and learned Lt. Baird had recovered from pneumonia in Arizona hospital before continuing to the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogales
Charles Henderson
Leon Schwartz
First
Alabama Infantry
Nogaless
Henderson
Old Pueblo Club
Tucson
Baird
First Infantry
Arizona Hospital
Haird
F. W. Solomon
The
Arizona National Bank
Hotler
Most Remote Alaska Town Sends In Election Results
Briates Bay precincts, the most remote in Alaska, sent official returns by registered mail on the steamship Dora. The count shows Wickersham, Republican, leading by seven votes with Bristol Bay precincts still outstanding. Dora will reach Valdez in about five days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Seward
Briates Bay
Dora
U. S. District Court
Valdez
Bristol Bury
Wickersham
Johns town Leader Shuts Down Amid Paper Cost Pressures
The Johns town Leader, an afternoon daily established five years ago, has gone into receivership due to higher newsprint and production costs. Officers said financial difficulties forced the shutdown of the paper in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, on January 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Johnstown Leader
Leader
Admiral Dewey Weakened as He Fails at Home
Jan. 15 Washington Admiral Dewey aged eighty is dying at his home in Mania Bay. Doctors report a general breakdown with arterial sclerosis and fear his vitality may fail at any time. Earlier this morning the bulletin noted weakness and potential further decline with periods of irrationality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Admiral Dewey
Mania Bay
A. M. Fauntleroy
Sennior
Luther Sheldon, Jr
U. S
Dewey
Submarine Sighted in Atlantic Fears Extend to American Ports
A British freighter Clematis traveling from Bordeaux reports an unidentified submarine moving westward in the Atlantic as of last Thursday morning. Crew members on the Clematis, about 500 miles east of Newport, noted no attack and speculated the vessel could be the German commerce submarine Deutschland en route to American ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
Clematis
Bordeaux
France
Newport
R. i
British suffrage paper raid seizes records in London
Police under the defense of the realm act raided the Women's Social and Political Union sites in London. The Brittania printing plant and offices, plus homes of Mrs. Pankhurst’s lieutenants, were searched and documents confiscated. The paper criticized the government and claimed two governments exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Women's Social and Political Union
Governor Cantu Sends Out Searching Party
In San Antonio on January 15 Governor Carty of Lower California ordered American cavalry to search the Colorado mouth area and other points to locate Lieutenant Colonel Harry Bishop and Lieutenant WA Roterteam, two army aviators missing for several days. Headquarters in Calexico reported they were last seen about 26 miles north of the Colorado River mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Carty
Lower California
Colorado Sterea
Harry Bishop
Roterteam
Calexico
Calorado River
Missing Army Aviators Sought by Col. Wilson
Colonel Richard H. Wilson orders search for missing army aviators Lieutenant Colonel Harry Bishop and Lieutenant W A Robertson. They carried four days rations and supplies as the effort begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard H. Wilson
Harry ©. Bishop
W. A. Robertson
Government clerks denied pay increases in bill cut
Washington January 15 government clerks pay raises approved by the house were struck from the appropriation bill by the senate committee. The panel also recommended cutting farm loan board salaries from 218000 a year to 730 a year and reducing the secretary's salary from 6600 to 208.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Farm Loan Board
Liebknecht Given Four More Years in Exile
German socialist leader Karl Liebknecht is reported to have received an additional sentence of four and a half years and expulsion from Kerin. The dispatch originates from Amsterdam and is dated January 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Karl Liebknecht
Canal Marshal Resigns Over Health Reasons
Washington January 15 William H May of Delaware resigns as United States marshal of the Panama Canal Zone due to ill health leaving the post vacant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. May
Delaware
United States
Panama Canal Zone
Supreme Court affirms Caminetti Diggs ruling on white slave law
The Supreme Court holds that interstate transportation of women for personal immoral escapades falls under the Mann white slave law, affirming Caminetti and Diggs convictions. Hays sentence noted. The decision addresses whether the law targets only commercial vice or includes personal immorality with coercive elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
F. Drew Caminetti
Maury J. Diggs
Sacramento
Diggs-Caminetti
L. T. Hays
Alwa
Oklo
Caminetti
Diggs
Hays
Trime
Caminett
Camineli
Ninth Federal Circuit Court
Conference on New Hotel Held at the Chamber in Tucson
The planned 250 994 dollar Geronimo hotel in Tucson aims to secure financing this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. M E Grier S J Buckingham and Albert Steinfeld among organizers were to meet at 4 pm to review the project in detail and seek local backing before a final public statement after 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Chamber
Geronimo
Tucson
Chamber of Com
Merce
M. E. Grier
S. J. Buckingham
Albert Steinfeld
Tfiorano
Plumer
Steinfeld
Von Mackensen Host Six Miles From Galatz Fortress
Field Marshal von Mackensen's outposts are planted six miles from Galatz, the Romanian Danube port, after the Teutonic pressure gains. Vadeni was captured, located on the Braila Galatz railway. In the Riga district the Russians reportedly repelled heavy German counterattacks. Petrograd said the Russian operations on the Franco-Belgian front are mainly artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Mackensen
Galatz
Danube
Sereth
Vadeni
Braila
Riga
Petrograd
Youthful Forger Held on Confession of Guilt
Petro Borregaiz an eighteen year old youth was captured Saturday morning by Sergeant Tom Miles after passing four forged checks totaling 124 dollars at local merchants. He was held in 1500 dollars bail by Justice Pease and will be tried in the superior court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petro Borregaiz
Tom Miles
Justice Pease
Also Mentioned on This Page
Opannell Fages
MEADO
UKTY
Stannell Cave
Board of Inquiry
Army
Putter
Calver
Mathew Butler
Seh
Carolina
Lea‘ning
Nashville
Tenn
Lansing
Biltmore Hotel
Barney Baruch
Bostonian
Mr. Lawson
Otox Ff
Cmarles
Armen Search Wilds
San Diego
Mer G, Bishop
W. A. Biotertaon Jr
Calesicn
Cal
Camela Byron Jones
Herbert Dartue
Albert Smith
Feraban Canta
Lower
Phoenix
Ture
Lines
Graham
Arizona
Alabama
Governor Henderson
U.S
Cantu
Wes
Dnges-Caminett
Marin
Galatz Fortress
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!