Indictments Return In Valentine Antitrust Case
The grand jury returned eighteen food indictments after over three hours of deliberation. The Valentine antitrust law is cited against firms including Butchers' Packing Company, Jacob Schlachter & Sons, Becker Bros. Company, Swift & Co., and H. Huttenbauer & Bros. The cases allege storage and price manipulation in cold storage warehouses with penalties up to $5,000 or a year in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butchers' Packing Company
Poplar Street
Leo J. Blum
Jacob Schlachter
George Henry Schlachter
Jacob Schlachter & Sons
Colerain Avenue
Becker Bros. Company
West Sixth Street
Fred B. Bassman
Henry Becker
Monay
Cupler
Leonard J. Baer
Haight Street
Swift & CO
Front
Walnut Streets
H. H. Meyer Packing Company
Central Avenue
Linn Streets
Roland A
Maurice Flatow
George LB. Riley
George
Henry Schlachter
Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing and
Valentine
Leonard J. Bauer
Haring
William Alexander
Isaac Huttenbauer
Emil Huttenbauer
Samuel Huttenbauer
E. Huttenbauer & Bro
H. J. Cain Fish and Poultry Company
President Urges Draft Critics to Propose Better Covenant
In Columbus and Indiana the President addresses opponents urging them to present a superior covenant. He claims others do not understand the agreement and must frame their own version rather than condemn his. He calls for concrete proposals and warns against inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Indiana
President Wilson Extols League in Columbus and Indianapolis
President Wilson campaigned for the treaty and League of Nations in Columbus and Indianapolis. He argued the covenant would render war unlikely, keep it as a last resort, and that the league would address oppressed peoples and thwart secret treaties. He defended reading the covenant and urged unity beyond party lines while noting crowd noise and a car strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Wilson
Treaty
League of Nations
Memorial Hall
Columbus
State Fair Grounds
Ohio
League
Ireland
Shantung
Japan
China
Wils
America
Weather Roundup Ohio to West Virginia Forecasts
Fair conditions grip Ohio and West Virginia with slight warmth ahead. Indiana and Kentucky show fair skies with modest temperature gains, while national readings list highs across major cities and a September 4, 1919 temperature and precipitation record for Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
West Virginia
Indiana
Kentucky
Eee
Kansas City
Boston
Oss
New Orleans
jOmaha Hon Edie
Galveson
Denver
Nashville
San Francisco
Memphis
Winnipeg
S&s
Injunction Sought Over Pork Storage Case Action
Prosecutor Louis H. Capelle filed in Common Pleas Court for a temporary restraining order to stop the Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing and Cold Storage Co from delivering or moving 31 701 pounds of pork held in its warehouse or aiding the Butchers Packing Co from receiving or selling it. Capelle alleges storage beyond six months and conspiracy to create a meat shortage and price rise. (Continued on Third Page.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker Bros
Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing and Cold Storage Company
Schlachter
George
Henry Schlachter
Capelle
Louis H. Capelle
Common Pleas
Butchers’ Pacing Company
Cincinnati Lce Manufacturing & Cold Storage Co
Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing & Cold Storage Co
Butchers’ Packing Company
Sugar relief slow demand beyond normal
Sugar relief lags nationwide as demand outstrips refiners' capacity says George A. Zabriskie president of the Sugar Equalization Board in a letter to Senator Hitchcock. Old beet supplies are exhausted and West Indies shipments are hindered by a marine strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George A. Zabriskie
United States Sugar Equalization Board
Hitchcock
Zabriskie
Mr. Zabriskie
West Indies
Hines reveals U S A S plan to cover rises
Washington September 4 The Director General of Railroads Walker D Hines told the Senate Coal Investigation Committee that from now to year end coal price increases will be justified by transportation difficulties and a car shortage. He urged retaining war power to control prices if conditions worsen and noted closer operator cooperation under war conditions. He blamed August rail strikes for idle cars and storage of coal but said improvements follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Coal Investigation Committee
Walker D. Hines
Hines
Frelinghuysen
Railroad Administration
Pershing Confirmed General of the Armies by Senate
In open executive session the Senate unanimously confirmed John J. Pershing for the permanent rank General of the Armies of the United States. A rising vote honored him for leading the American Expeditionary Force with applause from Senators and spectators. The act revives the rank. no officer can outrank Pershing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
John J. Pershing
Pershing
United States
Sheridan
Wadsworth
Thomas
Colorado
Marshall
Phelan
California
Is Your Rent Too High Get a Line on the Situation
A commercial notice previews a Tribune feature next Sunday addressing rent concerns and potential remedies with expert guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Four treaty changes adopted by Senate committee
Four reservations to the German peace treaty were approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The panel backed Article X limits and a Monroe Doctrine interpretation. It also cabled that tariff and immigration policies remain U.S. domain, and that withdrawal from the League of Nations is reserved. The resolutions await Senate action next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
League of Nations
United States
League
Ae ‘Sences
Ie Saan
Senate
Lodge
Germany
Versailles
Great Britain
France
Italy
Japan
Local Leaders React to Wilsons Peace Speech in Cincinnati
Henry G. Frost of the Business Men's Club, Major W. H. Parker of the university, and Mayor Galvin express mixed views on President Wilsons first appeal for the League of Nations and the Germany peace treaty. Frost opposes internationalism but supports German reparations. Parker calls the League risky. Galvin cites Washington issues as urgent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of and
Germany
Henry G. Frost
Business Men's Club
W. H. Parker
League of Nations
United States
Galvin
Washington
Frost
Wilson
Columbus
John H. Dickerson
Cincinnati
J. B. Moos Company
Labor Conference To Meet October 6
The conference called by President Wilson to discuss industrial relations will assemble in Washington on October 6. It will include five members chosen by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, five by the National Industrial Conference Board, fifteen by the American Federation of Labor, three by farming organizations, three by investment bankers, and fifteen public representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
National Industrial Conference Board
American Federation of Labor
Yaqui Indians Kill Driver And Escort On Border Mission
In Nogales Arizona A. P. Hennessey a former immigration guard and four Mexican federal soldiers serving as escort to a San Xavier Mining Co truck were killed by Yaqui Indians while delivering powder and supplies. Mexican government regrets the border shooting of an American army airplane and promises a prompt investigation for a satisfactory adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogales
Ariz
A. P. Hennessey
Immigration Service
San Xavier Mining Company
Laughlin Mining Company
Miguel Lopez
la Colorada
Washington
State Department
Post Office Bill Proposes 150 Dollar Yearly Raise
The House passed a bill increasing annual wages for all post office employees by 150 dollars retroactive to July 1. The measure also raises temporary and auxiliary pay from 40 to 60 cents an hour for one year, affecting about 250000 workers and costing 40 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
President Wilson Faces Mixed Welcome in Columbus Ohio
The Columbus audience shows a cool reception as President Wilson speaks on the peace treaty. He emphasizes reading the treaty and relies on public interpretation, promising to discuss domestic price concerns in future speeches. The visit follows labor strikes and traffic disruptions that dampen the reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
Columbus
Wilson
Ohio
Champs D’elysee
Paris
United States
Mr. Wilson
The Fight For the World Flag headline big baseball drama
A major baseball story centers on the pursuit of the world flag as teams clash for supremacy. Details show a heated battle between top clubs with high stakes and regional pride driving the season’s narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
President Addresses War Peace Conference Called
In a Columbus speech the President explains the treaty of peace and the war’s origins. He recalls Austria and Serbia’s dispute, the German and Austrian aims, and the need to explain why Americans fought and supported the peace process.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ade
New Fisheries Company
Citizens’ Committee
St. Louis
THE
UAS
Congress
Queen City
San Xavier
Lawrence
David Lawrence
Austria
Serbia
Europe
Sersbia
Berlin
Vienna
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