04 Aug 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1919
Page
1
Walkouts reported Sunday at several large points spread rapidly with promises of more today. Hawver notes likely nationwide railroad stoppage affecting travel and commerce across major routes and regions.
Former Prince Henry of Prussia in a letter to King George published in Hamburg and cited by Morning Journal argues the war truth lies with allied statesmen. He calls for omitting extradition trials for the former German ruler and claims Germany fell not by Entente arms but by a silver bullet in the back of the German people.
The Supreme Inter Allied Council ordered the Romanian army along the Theiss River to cease its advance on Budapest. The note, sent through the Italian mission, urged immediate disarmament of Hungary and stressed compliance with armistice terms. Confidence exists that Bucharest will not seize Budapest against the council’s will.
Ratification of Rhine Clauses of Treaty appears assured as Bouillon stands nearly alone in opposition. Bouillon’s stance leaves Clemenceau on the cusp of securing leadership and guiding postwar policy.
General Sir John Monash commends the 60,000 American troops under his leadership for their performance. The praise comes as Allied forces coordinate efforts in key operations.
Six dreadnoughts of the Pacific fleet felt a double earthquake off Colima Mexico at 4 18 pm none reported damage aboard the New Mexico or other ships Admiral Hugh Kodamian ordered all ships to check for hull damage crews remained at quarters for 15 minutes while water tight compartments were closed and holds inspected
Oscar Lawler and his wife were badly burned in a Los Angeles bomb blast that destroyed their Wilshire district home. Doctors say Lawler’s recovery is about even while his wife is expected to recover. authorities suspect revenge linked to his midwest dynamiters case. Their son and a nurse were rescued, neighbors aided, and a federal inquiry will pursue the perpetrators.
Chicago reports a broad rail workers strike spreading nationwide with 250000 shopmen on strike and more to join. Gary Indiana and Chicago area mills feel the impact as numerous lines and terminal shops halt operations. 10600 idle at blast furnaces as eight of twelve furnaces are banked.
Lincoln and Havelock workers refuse to strike until National Federated Trades orders. Messages from Chicago urged action but were ignored. Northwestern and Union Pacific shops in Norfolk and North Platte report workers at their posts and prepared to stay unless officially ordered out.
Fragmentary notes show wishes for international recognition of the Archangel regime. The text includes unclear acronyms and nameless calls, with policy questions echoing in cryptic lines.
American reports say the Prussian government intends to form a new police force of 100000 to 396000 trained soldiers to suppress disorders. It would be armed with modern weapons and stationed in garrisons across Germany, distinct from the army, civil police, and Noske’s home guard plan.
Bela Kun the deposed Hungarian soviet leader arrived in Vienna. He will be placed in an internment camp according to a Vienna dispatch received today.
London report on George Parr who has died at Hatham at age 51. Parr taught the former emperor William of Germany to ride and fought under Garibaldi. He worked as a veterinary surgeon until a few months before his death.
Telegraph notices force changes in planned events for General Leonard Wood's Santa Fe visit. Major General Jaimurd Wool will reach Lamy late Wednesday and depart via Santa Fe train by 4:20 p.m. Thursday, prompting cancellation of a dance and reception. A public reception will follow with Governor Pankey’s executive committee coordinating ceremonies and decorations.
Paris reports Clemenceau secured a majority in the Chamber of Deputies for his Rhine clauses and rapid ratification stance. The peace committee debated terms as Franklin Bouillon pressed for Senate timing from Washington, while Tardieu, Clemenceau, and Pardieu defended the program and security measures amid rumors of secret pacts and a possible September postponement.
Historic cables report a grave housing problem in Britain with an expected overflow of 2,009,000 adults unable to secure accommodation by winter. Officials fear overcrowding could trigger epidemics, as the War Cabinet weighs plans to house about 106,606 of the most urgent cases.
The National News reports a suggestion that the British West Indies be ceded to the United States as partial payment toward the war debt, a proposal being considered seriously in London and across the Atlantic.
Belgrade on August 3 reports Regent Prince Alexander accepted the resignation of the cabinet prompting a political shift and uncertainty in Serbia.
In a London report, General Sir John Monash praises American forces as “full-blood brothers” after the Hamel battle on July 4 1918. He recalls 1060 US troops in the 33rd Division aiding the Australian brigade in a turning point, with enduring friendship between Australia and the United States ahead of Pacific challenges.
A dispatch from the battleship New Mexico says a double earthquake shock severely shook the six dreadnoughts of the Pacific fleet late Saturday off the Mexican coast, though details remain unclear.
The National Nonpartisan League industrial program in North Dakota begins operation with the state bank ready to receive deposits and employ about twenty staff. The bank, led by J. R. Waters and F. W. Athra, will fund state projects and an industrial commission will supervise state industries while other cooperative efforts and the dome building association edge toward full operation. Public funds total roughly 71.9 million with state bonds around 190.1 million, and officials expect eventual loan activity and broader lending.
The readable portion does not provide a coherent event, names, or places to summarize into a factual news item.
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