Mexican government vows swift punishment for crimes against Americans
The Mexican government pledged no efforts spared to prosecute and punish those responsible for the murder of American John W. Correll and the assault on his wife near Tampico. Washington reports say U S officials seek full information on Mexican depredations against Americans, while Texas lawmakers urge protection of citizens along the border. The Topeka reports bandits robbed an oil loading station near Tampico of about 10000 dollars, funds meant for payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States
John W. Correll
Tampico
Washington, D. C
Mexico City
State Department
Cheyenne
Navy
State Departments
Topeka
Daniels
Finney
Atlantic Refining Company
Puerto Lobos
Mexico
Henry P. Fletcher
Republic
House
Diaz
Reed
Jd.s.correll
Joseph
Oklahoma
Gov. Robertson
Congress
Correll
Carranza Men Killed on Both Sides of Border
Senator Fall reports a telegram listing Carranza officers and men killed by American troops during border raids. He counters a Gen Irwin AP dispatch claiming no bodies in Carranza uniforms, urging investigation to verify bullets attributed to Villistas in Juarez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associates Press
Washington, D. C
Fall
Republican
New Mexico
Senate
Falk
James B. Irwin
Border Patrol
Associated Press
el Paso
Carranza
Seventh Cavalry
United States
Irwin
Villa
Juarez
Villistas
Carransistas
Former Iowa Man and Colorado Governor James Orman Dies
Pueblo Colorado July 21 James Bradley Orman former governor of Colorado and pioneer in western railroad irrigation projects died here at age 69 He came to Denver from Iowa and built a section of the Kansas Pacific railway from western Kansas to Denver and helped construct the Denver Laramie line and part of the Denver Rio Grande.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pueblo
Colo
James Bradley Orman
Colorado
Denver
Iowa
Kansas Pacific
Western Kansas
Denver & Laramie
Soldiers Wed in 21 Months at Camp Grant
From November 1, 1917, six weeks after the first arrivals, soldiers arrived at Camp Grant. By July 12, 1919, 757 marriage licenses were issued to soldiers by the Winnebago county clerk's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Grant
Rockford
Winnebago County
Hare
Washington Riots Leave Dozens Injured in Capital
Washington July 21 police and hospital records show scores of negroes injured in widespread clashes with whites last night. Over a dozen treated at hospitals. many others at home. Rioting began after 10 pm and spread widely with mobs often numbering in the thousands. Soldiers sailors and marines suspected as leaders. federal troops restored provost guard duties. 250 service members to aid patrols tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Baker
Army Provost Guard
Chicago Carpenters Strike Continues as Vessels Tie Up
Efforts to end Chicago's carpenters strike proceed as unions and employers seek a settlement. Carpenters, paid 80 cents hourly, demand 1 dollar. lockout follows. Separately shipowners at Atlantic ports frame a compromise on seamen union recognition amid widespread docking and freight backlogs. Milwaukee hod carriers strike over wage rise, while Boston car men return to work after arbitration award is accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Simon O'Donnell
Chicago Building Trades Council
New York
Atlantic
New York Harbor
Milwaukee
Wis
Istrike
Millwaukee
Boston
Boston Elevated
Henry Ford Still On Stand In Libel Suit
Henry Ford remains on the witness stand as the libel suit against him proceeds in Mount Clemens Michigan. The case features ongoing cross examination and the discussion of wage figures tied to a retroactive raise, with hourly rates cited and a potential settlement in the Chicago Daily Tribune coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Taratty
Mount Clemens
Mich
Henry Ard
Chicago Daily Tribune
President Wilson ordered to bed after ill health
President Wilson, returning from a Hampton Roads cruise, was ordered to bed by Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. His illness, described as dysentery, is not serious but will prevent callers this week. Engagements with Republican senators to discuss the peace treaty and League of Nations were canceled. Senators Edge, Norris, Cummins, Calder, and others had planned White House visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assaclle Press
Washington
BD. C
Wilson
Hampton Roads
Cary T. Grayson
Grayson
League of Nations
Potomac
White House
Edge
New Jersey
Norris
Nebraska
Cummins
Iowa
Calderi
New Yorke
Higher Fares To Prevent Street Car Tie Up In Chicago
Chicago July 21 The state public utilities commission opened talks on allowing street car and elevated lines to raise fares to fund wage hikes for workers A recent vote showed unions pressing for a jump from 48 cents to 50 cents an hour The commission signaled possible fare increases to cushion wage demands but warned against harming the public The panel will study living costs and previous wage scales to set a reasonable raise
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presa
Chicago
State Public Utilities Commission
Commission
Public Utilities Commission
Thomas Kk. Dempsey
Dewpey
Ten Thousand Packing Plant Workers Return To Work
Ten thousand employees of the five major packers returned to work after compliance with a demand by the men for higher wages. They agreed to abide by the decision of Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler, who is acting as arbitrator. The wage increase sought is to be determined, affecting eighty thousand stockyards workers in several cities including Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Omaha, Milwaukee, St. Paul, and Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Comptroller Williams Denies McFadden Charges Before Senate
Washington July 21 Comptroller John Skelton Williams denied before the senate banking committee charges by Representative McFadden of Pennsylvania that he received a fee in the Arlington hotel site sale to the government. Williams urged McFadden be summoned, cautioning against acting as a licensed slanderer under congressional cover while a member of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
State Department
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
King
Utah
Mexico
Associated Press
John Skelton’ Williams
Currency
Senate Banking Committee
McFadden
Pennsylvania
Arlington Hotel
Williams
Senate Committee
Mclean
Mel Wadden
Congress
House
Senate
Phone Girls In West Ordered Back To Work
Seven thousand striking telephone operators and electrical workers on the Pacific coast are ordered back to work pending a decision by the federal wire control board on the retroactive clause in the wages agreement. Announcement today by John P Noonan vice president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Pacific Coast
Federal Wire Control Board
John P.noonan
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Mines Flooded as Pumpmen Strike in Yorkshire Fields
Premier Lloyd George told the House of Commons that mines in Yorkshire are flooded or likely to fill with water within days due to the pumpmen’s strike. Some mines will be ruined, while the government sends fleet men to assist pumping operations. Surface workers in South Wales also strike for shorter hours and weekend pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agsyclaten Press
London
Thias
Yorkshire
Lloyd George
House of Commons
Evening News
Sheffield
South
Wales
Little Folks Lead Ice Fund Drive in Waterloo
A Waterloo community feature highlights young helpers in Red Cross work and a Baby Fund carnival. Juvenile actors from Kern and Reed streets raised 4.24 dollars via penny donations and a three cent three-back, with proceeds aimed to buy an ice book for babies in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qider Tolks
Kern and
Reed Streets
Althe
Red Cross
Red Cro
Cropper
Robert Jenkins
Rex Smith
Waterloo
John Jenkins
Edgar Coburn
Melvin Merrian
Hanley White
Lulu Trown
Genevieve Holman
Waerloo
Pomerene backs League in urging swift ratification
Senator Pomerene of Ohio pressed prompt ratification of the peace treaty with the League, arguing it would reduce future war risk and stabilize postwar nations. He warned against delaying changes and urged unity to preserve peace and the Monroe doctrine through the League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamerone
Lodge
Knox
Pennsylvania
Root
Hays
Republican National
Pomerene
League
Europe
Germany
Poland
Czecho-Slovakia
Jugo-Slovakia
Austria
Bulgaria
Turky
United States
Teague
Baruch Expected as U S Reparations Commission Envoy
President Wilson asks Senate Foreign Relations Committee to approve provisional appointment of a U S representative to the reparations commission under the peace treaty. Bernard M Baruch, former War Industries Board head, is expected to be named after committee debates and procedural votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Wilson Laday
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
United States
Williams
Misassaippi
Lodge
Knox
Pennsylvania
Harding
Ohio
Norris
White House
Sterling
South Dakotta
Page
Vermont
McLean
Connecticut
Chairrman Lodge
Committee On Foreign Relations
Woodrow Wilson
Baruch
Wilson
Bernard M. Baruch
New York
War Industries Board
Paris
Fall
de Ielarn
Congress
Forest fires threaten Manistique on three sides
Manistique Michigan July 21 dense smoke from fires on three sides covers the city and nearby grazing tracts. Efforts to check the blazes prove futile as smoke drifts over the area and residents bear the danger and disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manistique, Mich
Manistique
Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Austin
Tex
Texas Senate Today
Texas
Republic O Texas
America
Carpenters
Atlantic Ports
Darthy
Jeanne Kapp
Tripoli
Sam Priem
Tef
Monroe Cheed
Assoclates Press
Washington, P
Vowerene
Xecutive
Senator Lodge
Igmoke Diamond Joe Clears
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