Dictates Against Landowners Carried Out By New Army
Russian envoys in Budapest report a Hungarian Soviet government preparing to mobilize workers and peasants to resist aristocracy and capitalists. Karolyi resigns as Prime Minister, pledging to fight via proletariat forces. A Budapest rebel faction seeks alliance with Moscow and the Red Army to overturn Paris peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Karolyi
Hungary
Romania
Viss
Count Karolyi
Weather summary for Ohio Indiana West Virginia and Kentucky
Fair to warm conditions extended across Ohio with a likely rise in temperatures through Monday and Tuesday Indiana expected fair and warmer with Monday cloudy and a chance of showers West Virginia fair on Monday Kentucky fair with warmer temps and Tuesday cloudy showers likely across the region Temperatures and precipitation varied by station with figures listed for major reporting towns and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
West Virginia
Kentucky
Hungarians Proclaim Alliance With Soviets
Budapest dispatch reports the new Hungarian Government declaring solidarity with the Russian Soviet Government and offering an armed alliance with Russia. It states the proletariat has seized power in Hungary and will establish a dictatorship of the workers peasants and soldiers councils to implement social ownership of large estates mines and banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Copenhagen
Russia
Budapest
Hungary
Proleariat
Troop Movements Mentioned Heading Toward Budapest
A telegram reports a line from Brody to Stanislau advancing on Lembureg about seventy five miles away and an army expected to reach Budapest within a fortnight. The Tageblatt voices strong skepticism, likening the reports to other wartime ruses spread in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brody
Stanislau
Lembureg
Budapest
Tageblatt
Hungarian Socialist Party to Rule Hungary Under Martial Law
Budapest dispatch reports Count Karolyi resigned as Provisional President and the governing Socialists and Communists proclaimed martial law nationwide. The combined party announced it would administer the country under the banner of the Hungarian Socialist Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Count Karolyi
Budapest
Hungarian Socialist i Party
Austria Hungary blockade to be suppressed
Basle reports that the Italia Armistice Commission informed the Austrian Foreign Office that the associated powers have unanimously decided to suppress the blockade of Austria and Hungary. The dispatch was semi official and dated from Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basle
Austrian Foreign Office
Italia
Associated Powers
Austria
Hungary
Vienna
Germany Trade Lifts Hurdles as Peace Talks Continue
Oswald Villard returns to Paris and warns that Bolshevik drift in Germany can be stemmed only by prompt food relief and lifting the blockade. He cites brutalities by Noske troops and peasant unrest, with Berlin officers jealously guarded amid widespread discontent and fears of fresh strikes. He reports German delegates insist future peace terms must avoid heavy indemnities and large territorial gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Oswald Garrison Villard
New York
The
Nation
Germany
David Lloyd George
Willard
Noske
Ebert
Lobert
Bavaria
Saxony
Wurttemberg
Berlin
Munich
France
Belgium
Romania
Villard
Alsace-Lorraine
Weimar Assembly
Record of 65th Congress and War Era Lawmaking
Final issue of The Monthly Compendium of the House reviews the Sixty-fifth Congress with record totals: $57 billion in appropriations, 349 public laws, 48 public resolutions, 48 private laws, and 32 investigations. It notes the near fourfold rise in legislative activity and unprecedented presidential actions during 1917–1919, including signatures abroad and on trains, women’s suffrage addresses, and sessions-to-last-minute law approvals. The piece also cites notable dates, Wilson’s vetoes, and a surge of laws in the final days amid wartime milestones and fatalities among peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Sixty-fifth
Loomis
House
Senate
Wilson
Congress
Building Boom Ahead as Machinery Trade Surges
L. G. Jennings predicts a national building boom tied to road and street projects. He notes strong sales of rock-crushing plants in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana, and cites increased cash and bank financing through Federal Reserve mechanisms fueling contractors. He observes a shift from horse to automobile use boosting road work and anticipates a lively spring and summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Jennings
Ohio
Kentucky
Indiana
Havlin
Jennings
F Paris
Lexington
Fire destroys St. Cecilia Church in Independence Kentucky
A night blaze caused by an overheated stove wrecked St. Cecilia Church on Madison Pike, Independence, with the fire spreading to near by Stephenson home. Farmers formed bucket brigades, Covington Fire Department aided, total loss about 12000 dollars, no insurance confirmed. Church remodeled years ago under Rev. Twomley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Cecilia
Madison Pike
Independence
Thomas Stephenson
Stephenson
Twomley
Four thugs rob fireman of cash and jewelry near Central Union Station
Henry Smith a fireman for the Queen & Crescent Railroad was lured from a billiard room by a friendly stranger then joined by three others in a robbery near Second and Plum streets. The bandits took 162 in cash a diamond ring valued at 125 and a gold watch. Detective efforts centered on a known pickpocket with police surveillance but no trace found. Smith resides at the Adams Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Smith
Second
Plum Streets
Queen & Crescent Railroad
Smith
Central Union Station
Lower
Central Avenue
Marmet
Adams Hotel
Return of Thirty-seventh Division Veterans to U S Ports
Large contingent of the Thirty-seventh Division arrived in New York on three transports. Gov Cox, Adjutant General Layton, and Mayors Davis and Schreiber welcomed the veterans. Officers and men from the 148th and 147th Infantry units, machine gun battalions, and division headquarters totaled over two thousand, with distinguished Belgian and French decorations noted. General Farnsworth praised the unit, which fought in Vosges, St Mihiel, and Belgium, suffering 982 killed and 3,269 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Thirty-seventh Division
Ohio National
Ohio
Noordam
148Th Infantry
Charles S. Farnsworth
E. Fuller
C. © .Chambers
Cleveland
Ralph Cole
Findlay
148Th
Louisville
von Steuben
147Th Infantry
I. W. Galbraith
Cincinnati
Seventy-fourth Infantry Brigade
George W. Stewart
John Mc Darby
Huntington
Wade Christie
Youngstown
F. L. Pieres
Farnsworth
Albert
Vosges
St. Mihiel
Belgium
Lis
Escaut
Galbraith
Bing
Isaac N. Wa Sa
Butter Commission Proposed To Regulate Soft Coal Industry
Washington March 23. Plans for closer government cooperation with the coal industry seek to formalize a commission including a Cabinet member and representatives of operators and miners to study cost of production labor conditions and transportation during readjustment and thereafter. The plan aims to make findings of fact official through government agencies and require bipartisan discussion before any policy is set. The National Coal Association will consider the proposal at its Cleveland meeting on April 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
National Coal Association
Fuel Administration
Garfield
Wilson
France
Association
Cleveland
Ment
Four killed by train on Sunday pleasure trip
Four Toledo residents were killed when a Lake Shore Railroad train struck their automobile at a Delta Ohio crossing. Victims were Florence Walvogal, Peggy Connors, Martin Walvogel, and Fred Klinebeil, all from Toledo. The car driver failed to see the approaching train due to a passing locomotive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Delta
Here
Lake Shore
M.sses
Florence Walvogel
Peggy Connors
Martin Walvogel
Fred Klinebeil
Walvogels
Detectives Arrest Nathan Lawson On Circuit Court Warrant
Detectives James Higgins and Mason Parker yesterday arrested Nathan Lawson on a bench warrant issued by the Circuit Court. Lawson was indicted by the last grand jury on a charge of trying to kill his own son. He says he had been drinking and does not remember the incident. He will be brought before Circuit Judge F. M. Tracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post, Inc
Washington
Paris
Wilson
Capitol
United States
James Higgins
Mason Parker
Nathan Lawson
Circuit Court
Lawson
F. M. Tracy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Proletarit
Red Army
Lemberg
London
Entente
Exchange
Iehna
Havas
Sr Dasa
Bohemia
Serbia
Croatia
Moscow
OGG
Kansas City
New Orleans
Omaha
Galveston
Denver
Nashville
San Franciscojtelse
Memphis
Winnipeg
Mr. Villard
David Lawrence
America
Robert Cecil
Great Britain
Cecil
British Empire
Signor Orlando, Tremier
Italy
Robert
Leon Bourgeois
M. Clemenceau
Bourgeois
M. Bourgeois
Baron Makino
Japan
Reserve Banks
Cole
Commercial Tribune
James Cox
Ralph D. Cole
Camp Sheridan
Independence, Ky
Gem
Col
Panies
van Steuben
Cox
Butter Commission
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