Hayes Sues Times-Denton Over Note Security
J W Hayes a Times Printing director sues for return of a $1000 note used as collateral to secure bank credit for the Times. He says the note was issued April 26 1919 with promise of return or stock, while capitalization rose from 5000 to 75000, devaluing shares. He seeks return of the note and costs. The probe spans oil leases in Oklahoma and a dispute with lawyer Turmer Hackman ending in a physical quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Games Printing & Publishing Company
J. W. Hayes
the Times
Bothwell & Chapman
Times Printing and Publishing Company
Denton
The
Times Company
Hayes
Times
Plaintiff Hayes
Plaintiff
Oklahoma Mechine
Oklahoma
Turmer K. Hackman
Twin Falls
Elks Lodge In Burley Draws Hundreds From Twin Falls
More than 278 tickets sold as Twin Falls Elks head to Burley for the founding of a new Idaho lodge. Boise Pocatello Idaho Falls lodges and visitors join with a 28 piece band, special trains, and initiation ceremonies planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Falls
Boise
Pocatello
Idaho Falls
Burley
Twin Falls Lodge
Auto Dealers To Name Officers On Tuesday
Auto dealers in Twin Falls plan to form a permanent organization to support the industry. Eligible members are to meet Tuesday evening to elect permanent officers and establish ongoing efforts. The Chronicle Auto Show inspired the move as Idaho trends show Twin Falls leading in licenses, signaling statewide influence when road and traffic issues reach the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle Auto Show
Twin Falls
Idaho
Utal
Twin Falls County
Longshore Vote To Stay Off Job Until Victorious
Coastwise longshoremen on a five week strike from Boston to Galveston gather in New York and vote to stay off work until wages match deep sea longshoremen. They demand 80 cents an hour base pay and 1.20 dollars for overtime Sundays and holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longshore
Associated Press
New York
Boston
Galveston
Reed Endorsement Makes Reed Delegate at Large
Independence Missouri reports Senator James A Reed was endorsed by the Democratic county convention as a delegate at large to the national convention. The endorsement underscores Reed's viability within the party and signals his growing influence in state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Associated Press
Independence
James A. Reed
Retailers Blamed for High Shoe Prices by FCC Economist
Washington April 15 The senate commerce committee heard T M Robertson an FTC economist say retailers bear main responsibility for rising shoe prices. He cited excessive retailer burdens along with profits by tanners and manufacturers and urged public boycotts of overpriced merchants as a remedy. He blamed trade association activity for legal violations and noted no one had been jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
T. M. Robertson
Federal Trade Commission
Senate Manufacture Committee
Robertson
Kenyon
Towa
British Board of Trade Announces Month's Changes
London April 15 The board of trade statement for March shows imports rising by 70 895 000 pounds sterling exports of British products up 60 591 000 pounds re exports increasing 18 802 000 pounds total exports up 68 678 000 pounds excess of imports 2 222 000 pounds
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Board of Trade
Belgians Reach Frankfort in Ceremonial Reception
Belgian troops arrived in Frankfort today as the French forces, several thousand strong, gave them a ceremonial reception. Crowds in the streets watched in silence with no disorder reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Denver Man Auto Victim Dies After Accident
Venice California April 16 5 Al Bittie of Denver was struck by an automobile yesterday while waving goodbye to his wife from the roadway and died at a hospital today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Venice
Cal
al Bittie
Railroads vs Striking Workers Threaten Nationwide Disruptions
Railroads in Columbus refuse to bargain with yardmen as a strike spreads. In New York executives threaten to reopen books for rehiring, while federal and state actions escalate. Chicago detentions under the Tever food act lead to more arrests. The labor board is summoned to organize, and service slowly resumes in New York with freight delays and coal shortages impacting industry. Military trains move supplies, and civilian food deliveries continue in the east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Columbus
Ohio
New York
Chicago
John Grunau
Labor Board
Senate
Wilson
Washington
Pittsburgh
New Jersey
Atlantans Wear Overalls to Fight Clothing Prices
Atlanta plans a practical protest with four thousand pairs of overalls sold at cost this Saturday afternoon. Georgia fair nelee commissioner John A Manget said about 3,000 men have signed to wear the garments, aiming to curb rising clothing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Atlanta
Avalanche Hits Swiss Village No Lives Lost
An enormous avalanche in Ticinto canton overwhelmed Fotanza village near Geneva on April 18. It toppled barriers built to protect the area but caused no fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Fotanza
Ticinto
Plans to thwart new revolution alarm Paris talks
Paris reports that Germany plans guard placements around government buildings amid rumors of an attempted overthrow to ally with Soviet Russia against France. The social democrats urge supporters to register for defense of the republic, armed and ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Havas
Russia
France
Berlin
Social Democrats
Hitchcock accuses Bryan of beguiling women voters
In Beatrice Ned on April 15 United States Senator G. M. Hitchcock spoke during his Nebraskan presidential bid. He charged William J. Bryan had been appealing republican women to join democratic primaries on April 20 so they could vote to elect him a delegate to the Democratic convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Beatrich Ned
United States
G. M. Hitchcock
William J. Bryan
Irish Plead Cause to Secretary Colby
A delegation of New England citizens of Irish descent and congressmen urged Secretary Colby to protest to Great Britain over alleged denial of trials for Irish political prisoners. Representative Tague said Colby sought more information and would consider the request promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colby
Associated Press
Washington
Scretary
Colby Today
New England
Congress
State Department
Great Britain
Ireland
Tague
Roger Sullivan Funeral Set For Saturday
Chicago April 15 Funeral services will be held Saturday for Roger Sullivan Illinois Democratic leader who died late yesterday Attending will be national political figures including Joseph F Tumulty secretary to President Wilson City council passed condolence resolutions declaring a holiday tomorrow and appointing a committee to attend the funeral
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Roger Sullivan
Illinois
Joseph F. Tumulty
Wilson
Wool prices to stay high this year says official
Salt Lake City April 15 F R Marshall secretary of the National Growers Association predicted wool prices would remain as high as last season due to demand for finer wools exceeding supply He warned the market would stay firm through the year and urged growers to plan accordingly
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Salt Lake City
F. R. Marshall
National Growers' Association
Officers and Men to Paris Naughty Harts Testifies
Brigadier General Harts former commandant of American troops in the Paris district told a House committee Pershing gave him full responsibility to cope with misconduct by officers and enlisted men. He said he did not seek command of Paris but Pershing appointed him to improve conditions and he believes he did so well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harts
Paris
Perghing
Pershing
Zion National Park to Open for Visitors May Fifteenth
Zion National Park in Southwest Utah, created last year by an act of Congress, will open to visitors May 15 according to the National Park Service. Formal dedication will occur at a later date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Salt Lake City
Utah
Zion National Park
Congress
National ‘Parks _Service
Washington, D. C
Eight Sailors Named From Preble Drowned Crew
A Navy Department dispatch from the Atlantic fleet lists the eight sailors who died when their launch capsized in Manzanillo Bay, Cuba, April 11. Included is Machinist's Mate Arthur P. Larson of Chadron Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Atlantic Fleet
Preble
Manzanillo Bay
Cuba
Arthur P. Larison
Chadron
Sonora Rebels Advancing Across Sinaloa Front
Forces of the so called Republic of Sonora have crossed the Sinaloa border, captured two towns and moved toward Culiacan. Mining camps KH Muerta and San Blas fell, with reports of six more states joining the Sonora movement. Carranza plans large troop response as Sonora announces a new revolution with 3,000 plus troops, Yaqua Indians among the ranks, and naval equipment pledged to Calles. All Sonora remains under military rule. saloons closed and resources mobilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KH Muerta
Sinaloa
Sonora
San Blas
Michoncan
Morelos
Tamaulipas
Tabasco
Campeche
Jalisco
Carranza
Republic
Mexico
Cananea
Agua Prieta
Pulpito Pass
Aise
Cases Grandes
Guerrero
Chiapas
P. Flas Calles
Hermosillo
Arnulfo Gomez
San Luis Postosi
Gomez
Gente Us Calles
Atacs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hackman
Nesday
John Granava
HOO Elks
John Granau
Big Nfour
Warren S. Stone
W. G. Lee
WLC
Carter
Sheppard
Big Four
Granaya
British Board OF Trade
Sma
Avalanche
Switzerland
Hun
Hitchcock
W. J. Bryan
Zion Park
Ochadron Man Vioctim
Garranza
Lincoln
Calles
Agua .Prieta
Republic of Sonora
Culiacan
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