Soldiers and Sailors Crush Bolshevik Literatur Parade
New York soldiers and sailors began a 500 strong anti May activities mid afternoon. They paraded past the New York Call building destroying socialist literature and ejecting a dozen employees. They moved to Madison Square Garden aiming at bolshevist gatherings and pressed to Rand School and Novy Mir office. Police blocked doors as speeches were halted and crowd chanted for flag and restored order amid clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Call
Madison Square Garden
Soldiers and Sailors’ Protective Association
Rand
School of Social Sciences
Rusia
Rand School
America
Russia
Camden publisher wed to Martha Knight Lawson at New York home
W. Ayer & Son Advertising Association manager Seventy-one from Camden N J married for a first time since his previous wife died four years ago. The ceremony was in Rev Albert G Lawson’s home at 2011 Fifth Avenue New York with a small group of relatives. The couple left for a honeymoon by car after a luncheon. The bride is known as a Baptist conventions speaker and summer conference figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
W. Ayer & Son Advertising Association
Martha Knight Lawson
Albert G. Lawson
Fifth Avenue
New York
Restore Quiet In Paris Streets After May Day Disorders
Paris May 1 calm returned by 8:30 pm with Republican guards infantry and cavalry stationed near Place de la Republique. Police summary states 5 seriously wounded 13 others injured and 50 arrested amid the unrest. Pearl building analogy appears mid text, describing layers and value of pearls in an unrelated passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Paris
Place de ‘la Republique
Montana counties push Victory loan allotments to 18
Helena May 1 Montana counties Musselshell Prairie and Silver Bow join the list of 18 counties with Victory loan allotments fully subscribed. Subscriptions include Musselshell 150000 and Prairie 40000 with oversubscriptions reported for Silver Bow 3000000 and Missoula 425250 while Gallatin nears 425000 and Cascade shows progress toward 1100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Musselshell
Prairie
Silver Bow
Montana
N. Holter
Frank Wall
Musselshell County
Roundup
Brubaker
Terry
Prairienty
Lieut
Jor. W. W. McDowell
Butte
Missoula County
Smith
Gallatin County
Bozeman
Cascade County
Harry Yaeger
Great Falls
Fifteen Days No Day of Grace for Fritz to Sign
Paris May 1 The German debaters at the peace congress will have time to consider proposals without a grace period. Allies' representatives reserve the right to reply at any time, with belief that five days to a week may close the exchange. Camp Funston reports discharge of the 128th field artillery, from the Thirty-second division, soon. unit mainly Missouri troops with Battery H from Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz
Red
Prt
Paris
Peace Congress
Funewn
Man
128Th Feld Artillery
Thirty-ifth
Missouri
St. Louis
Battery H
Kansas City
Service crosses three officers and enlisted men honor
The War Department announced awards to officers and enlisted men of the American Expeditionary Force. Four received posthumous honors while Corp. James H. Moore Jr of Ridgeway Montana drew recognition for gallantry in action.
Denver workers strike for Debs aid and Russia policy
Nearly 6,000 Denver Federated Railroad Shop employees staged a one day walkout protesting government promises of ample employment and backing Debs and radicals. Resolutions urged withdrawal of U S troops from Russia recognition of the Russian soviet government and financial support to Lenin and Trotsky plus release of Debs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Denver Federated Railroad Shop
Eugene V. Debs
Russia
Lenine
Troteky
Rio
Railroad Administration
United States
Trotsky
Debs
Reds Held Helpless by Active Chicago Police on May Day
Chicago on May 1 saw nearly twenty arrests during May Day demonstrations by radicals. Mounted police attacked and disrupted marches while red leaflets and banners urged workers under a revolution banner. Police chief Garrity kept 2,900 officers on duty as socialist meetings continued and claims of attempted discrediting bombs circulated through Wall Street allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
REDS
Chicago
Philip J. Barry
Bureau’ of Investigation ‘Ofpartment of Justice
Dols Party
Labor Party
Garrity
Chamber of Commerce urges extra session and policy reforms
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States closes its trade convention in St Louis after electing directors and authorizing President Harry A Wheeler to name a nominating committee. It urges President Wilson to call an extra session to enact business friendly laws, return telegraph properties, promote private enterprise, expand foreign trade, fund public works, and create a federal highway commission. Frank Kell of Wichita Texas is named a new director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Harry A. Wheeler
Wilson
Congress
Federal Highway Commission
Navy planners map transatlantic air route from Rockaway
Public release outlines a planned transatlantic path beginning at Naval Air Station Rockaway to Halifax and Trepassey Newfoundland, with possible refueling stops at Horta or Punta Delgado Azores. The plan envisions 69 knots average speed disregarding wind and base ships at ports for rapid refueling, with Lisbon and Plymouth as future legs. Trepassey is described as a 1,000 resident town near Cape Race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockaway
Naval Air Station
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Trepassey
Newfoundland
Fayal
Punta Delgado
Island of San Miguel
Azores
Horta
Portugal
Tyfoundland
Lisbon
Plymouth
England
Flight hopes end as cross wind halts ocean hop trials
In St John’s Newfoundland on May 1 conditions favored Hawker and Raynham awaiting a favorable breeze for an overseas flight. A late cross wind ended any start with both Sopwith and Martinsyde planes kept ready. Wireless from mid ocean ships kept open the possibility of a departure tomorrow as orders for readiness continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s
Newfoundland
Harry Hawker
Frederick P. “Raynham
Hawker
Overseas Boys Yearn for Smash at Wobbly Gang
A chaotic scene unfolds as patrolmen disperse a crowd with night sticks. A mounted officer and an American soldier chase the Canadian leader into the Hotel Latham entrance where the American is felled by a night stick. The Canadian escapes through the bar room as police surge amid bricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latham
Funeral to be held on Copper Street at unspecified time
An afternoon visit notes a funeral service to be held on Copper Street with the time to be announced later. No further details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copper Street
Gilman Funeral Notice and Pancich Service Announced
In this city last evening James Gilman aged 43 of Iowa was found deceased. The remains are at Daly Shea undertaking parlors with relatives notified and funeral arrangements to be announced later. The funeral for Matt Pancich will be Saturday morning at 8 o'clock from the family residence 1124 East Third, proceeding to St Joseph's church for services and interment in Holy Cross cemetery under the Croatian Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilman
James Gilman
Iowa
Daly= Shea
Pancich
Matt Pancich
East ‘Third
St. Joseph's Church
Holy Cross Cemetery
Funeral rites for Qui Tetoved husband of Minnie leGuinn
Qui Tetoved husband of Mrs Minnie leGuinn is survived by three children. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at St Lawrence's Church then at St Patrick's Cemetery. The arrangements mention residence on West Iron Street and ties to Byronнes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie leGuinn
Rose McHatton
Patrick
Come Byrnes
Mies
St. Patrick's Cemetery
Obituary Notice for Mary O'Brien of West Copper Street
The death of Mary O'Brien aged 38 occurred in Salt Lake City Utah. Her remains will be brought to this city for interment. A formal obituary notice will be issued in due course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Obituary notices for Daniels and Blythe families from old paper
Obituary notices report the deaths of Mr and Mrs Daniels and Myrtle Blythe at their residences, with funeral details pending further announcements. Messages of thanks from Mary S Williams and family and Bessie Paynter accompany the notices, naming relatives and associated lodge members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Goldsworthy
Monitor Lodge
No.35
A. Fu
A.M
Marys. Williams
Bessie, Paynter
Also Mentioned on This Page
God
F.wayland Ayer
Montan
Norman B. Holter
Stana Boy
D. S. Ahinetan
Metinetaug
Enver Railway
Lenine and
Trotzky
Whente
Chicago Herald
Universal Service
United States Chamber of Commerce
Frank Kell
Wichita
Texas
NAVY
Gihalem Gayon
Roberto Gayo
Aurelio Blanquet
Mexico
Charl Scully
Department of Justice
Pucne
Anoda
Sesslo
American Mercantile
Park
West
Wobbly Gang
Larry Duggan
Undertaker
Main
Howe
Sam R. White
Punerat
J. Walsh CO
Park Street
Wennel
Montana St
W. Edwy
Daly- Shea Company
Ase
Tors
Velephonew
Auto Weauto
Law Hamilton
West Iron
B.J. Thoeneveld
Myrtle A. Blythe
Thomas Blythe
Forday
Bibl
Colorado
Carrie
Marry
Todda
Joseph Richards, Ing
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