21 Jun 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1919
Page
1
Paris reports indicate a new German cabinet will back Allied terms and seek modification to treaty clauses regarding wartime responsibility. Erzberger may lead and push concessions while hopes for Kaiser's immunity are raised. fall of the current cabinet appears likely in Paris and Washington.
A Mexican youth case in Agua Prieta involves defendants named Ditighas, Jute La Joue, and Sees Levhulio facing death sentences after a preliminary examination. The article notes a decree and government authority in the border region and cites concerns about executions tied to broader smuggling and trafficking cases.
Fragmented OCR reads that fears about a covenant of the League could reopen religious tensions in Sherman. The text cites Vatican influence and political figures like President Wilson in a disputed line about the league and its terms.
The American Federation of Labor reconvention endorses the League of Nations Covenant with weakened labor provisions, while affirming self determination for Ireland. President Wilson replies that labor friends see limited weakening but not material change.
Leaders freed but four aliens remain detained at Stony Mountain Penitentiary with cases undecided. The potential end to the Winnipeg general strike hinges on ongoing legal outcomes and authority decisions.
The Supreme War Council perfects plans to take charge of German territory if no treaty is signed. This move signals readiness to act the moment the deadline passes, outlining a decisive post treaty strategy amid broad Allied coordination.
East Lake City Utah June 20 The International Association of Rotary clubs session closes with adoption of a resolution on employer employee relations after debate. The measure supports conciliation in economic disputes but drops a proposal for arbitration. Alberto Adams of Atlanta elected president with district governors Robert E. Minson Avetin Texas and Floyd H Moten Colorado Springs listed.
June 26 report from Washington details testimony on wanton destruction of clothing and equipment by soldiers of Company 1, 28th EMR. Names Blane, Tick, and others appear among witnesses and defendants connected to the alleged misconduct in occupied France.
Weimar reports a strike disrupting the seat of the German government. Postal and transport services were affected as officials could not reach the capital, hindering daily operations in the Weimar region.
Military dispatch states General Martinez is assigned to Agua Prieta. The report notes nine pies and mentions a special Law 20 concerning wines in relation to the movement.
Morning report from Winnipeg notes union leaders weigh calling off the general strike after six imprisoned leaders were released. Officials claim letters seized in a raid show Bolshevik funding and propaganda plans, including a distribution of 100000 copies of the Western Labor News in the three western provinces.
Mexican federal troops in Sonora will be concentrated along the border to protect American property and citizens from raids by rebels and bandits. General Vallejo announced the move as part of the border security campaign.
Paris June 20 news of the PON CAI changes in Germany was made known to the American delegation during a meeting with President Wilson. It caused considerable satisfaction and was interpreted as an indication that Germany will accept.
Paris reports the supreme council confirmed military plans for resuming the Allied push into Germany should the Germans not sign the peace treaty by the deadline. Marshal Foch Major General Bliss General Robertson and other chiefs outlined the maneuver details while crucial reports from Rome had not yet reached the council. Cavallero’s presence suggested Italy’s stance remained steady despite the fall of the Orlando government.
General Pershing, commander in chief of American forces, will travel to London next Tuesday for an unofficial visit. He is in France and will not attend formal ceremonies. a degree of doctor of civil law may be awarded during the trip.
Paris report says Premier Clemenceau will brief the chamber of deputies on France’s position in shaping the peace terms. The dispatch notes possible German replies and a push toward immediate occupation of Frankfurt and Ruhr if negotiations fail. The Italian delegation is directed to consider the settlement proposal by Clemenceau Lloyd George and Wilson.
Dr Maitland Alexander former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly praises YMCA war service to American soldiers overseas as one of the war’s most wonderful efforts. He cites base ball gear huts tents and canteens provided in France and allied centers, with motion pictures and educational distributions aiding military morale and welfare.
Presidents of twenty five unions led by Samuel Gompers announce a campaign to organize steel plant workers across major facilities. Effort targets better conditions and collective bargaining rights amid rising labor activity.
The article criticizes the department for weak policies and aiding the spread of Bolshevism. It claims government actions are insufficient and warns of rising influence. Officials challenge the allegations while opposition presses for reforms and accountability.
Atlantic City reports the American Federation of Labor backing a new campaign by iron steel and tin trades unions to win recognition. A flying squadron will target western Pennsylvania and other districts to organize plants, even amid police and corporate resistance. President Gompers urged unity to curb Bolshevism and strengthen capital labor ties while a committee led by John Fitzpatrick will push free speech rights and organize workers in Pennsylvania and Alabama.
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