Revenues to Pay 1920 Debts With Rigid Economy Sought
Secretary Carter Glass states in a public Treasury letter that 1920 revenues will cover government expenditures. He estimates the fiscal year 1920 receipts at about 6.5 billion dollars, keeping the public debt at roughly 26.516 billion by June 30, 1920, barring further loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
United States
Carter Glass
Congress
Victory Liberty Loan
President Wilson shifts focus to Democratic senators on ratification
President Wilson abandons conferences with Republicans over the peace treaty and league covenant and turns to Democratic senators after Senator Thomas warned of likely vote against ratification without major changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Thomas
Senate
Debuchi
Japan
Kiao Chou
China
Shantung
Bulgaria
Peace Conference Secretariat
Supreme Allied Council
Italy
Helgoland
Germany
Gibraltar
North Sea
Alexandre Ribot
Mathias Erzberger
France
Great Britain
Vatican
Chicago Race Riots Claim Many Lives in City Turmoil
Chicago riots in the black belt end in looting arson and murder with at least fourteen killed and seventy six injured including nine white casualties among the wounded. The disorder spreads from Thirty fifth Street and Wahash Avenue to the Stock Yards Hyde Park and other districts as police National Guard and militia rush to quell the violence. Major Frederick Haynes and Corporal Williams are among early casualties while Alderman Passmore calls for arming all whites and blacks to avert catastrophe amid political blame from States Attorney MacLayhayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Thirty-fifth Street
Wabash Avenue
Frederick Haynes
1St Reserve
Williams
Maynes
Ives
Prairie Avenue
Indiana Avenue
Eighth Regiment Armory
John Passmore
MacLayhayne
Johnson bill proposes monthly bonus for service members
In the House Representative Johnson of South Dakota introduces a bill to grant $30 a month for each month served in the war plus $100 extra for those under actual fire. To fund the measure a two billion dollar four percent bond issue is authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington
South Dakota
French Cow Profiteers Sack Paris Shop
Public anger over profiteering in Paris led to the sacking of a Montmartre grocer after he raised chicken and rabbit prices to 4 francs a pound while demand was high. News notes further instances of price resistance amid food shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Montmarte
Five Reservations on Wilson Peace Treaty Outlined
Senator Spencer submitted five reservations to President Wilson to ease Senate ratification. The President expects to study them as Japan China Shantung terms may ease opposition. Wilson plans a Pacific coast trip and a shift to Colombia treaty issues before action on the peace treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Wilson
Spencer
Rep
Foreign Relations Committee
Committee On Foreign Relations
Sennator
Shantung
State Department
Debuchi
Lansing
China
Hitchcock
Japan
Pacific
League
United States
Colombia
Panama
Borah
William H. Taft
Capitol
Vance McCormick
Hughes backs four reservations to League covenant
In Washington Charles E Hughes proposes four reservations to the League of Nations covenant and drafts a resolution to protect American interests. The House votes to repeal war-time fixes on ice cream soda water and fruit juices and approves a recess from August 1 to September 9. Paris reports the peace conference will send an army into Silesia to halt Polish German fighting and restore order. Paris notes C W Hare arrives to negotiate supply sales to France with potential troop reductions by September 1. Washington introduces a Department of Aeronautics with two Cabinet officers. Paris says regular airplane service Berlin Paris Copenhagen could start this summer using French aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles E. Hughes
United States
Washington
House
Paris
Silesia
C. W. Hare Hag
France
Europe
Rhine
Department of Aeronautics
Representative Curry
Berlin
Copenhagen
Distributing Food in Starving Europe
The American Relief Administration reports on delivering aid across war torn Europe. Bolshevik Riga guarded by violence. Armenia and Trans Caucasia face blocked routes. Despite upheaval the effort sent 31,000 tons worth 8 million dollars to Armenia and improved rail and courier networks across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Relief Administration
Europe
Broadway
Riga
Libau
Dalmatia
Montenegro
Armenia
Trans- Caucasia
Ertvin
Kars
Armenian Republic
Caspian
Black Sea
Georgia
Austrian Empire
U S Salesmen Cleared to Traverse Coblenz Bridgehead
American army officials permit five American commercial travelers to cross the Coblenz bridgehead into Germany on business. The move opens the door to resuming trade with Germany and competing with French British and other European firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coblenz
Germany
United States
New Jersey Briefs Highlight Labor Day Plans and Local News
East Williamstown schedules a Labor Day event while Swedesboro sellers fetch two fifty per crate for tomatoes. Woodbury post office receipts top 110 thousand. Gloucester City roof leaks loom as tin workers toil. Citations include Red Cross ambulance purchase, schoolboard moves, and local police staffing woes amid town upheavals across multiple counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Williamstown
Swedesboro
Woodbury
Wenonah
Mortescue
Parent-Teachers’ Association of
Newport
Groncester County
The
Red Cross
First Presbyterian Church
Grenloch
United Boys’ Brigade of America
Third New Jersey Regiment
Frank H. Smith
West Philadelphia
Newton
Polley
Arthur T. Bryan
Charles Merriam
Navy Rifle Range
Caldwell
Navy Department
Passaic
Knights of Columbus
William GB. Varney
Prohibitionists
Gloucester County
Board of Freeholders
State Home For Girls
Trenton
Margaret Snook
Hannah Egan
Hannah Haddock
Anna Wayland
Emily Lolosky
North Jersey
Mercer County
Geraghty
Walter Robbins
UG. A. Creamer
William Gibbs
Townsbury
Warren County
Oxford
Daniel H. Petty
Washington
Belvidere
Petty
South Seaville
Post Office
Brainards
Aura
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glass
U. S
Arthur Veatch
England
Lord Cowdray Oil Syndicate
Veatch
Evansville
Ind
Indiana University
Indiana
Missouri
World’s News
Frank Lyon Polk
New Jersey State
Edna Shoemaker
Pedricktown
Carney's Point
Walnut Street
Glassboro
Public Service Railway
Gloucester City
Anderson
State Department of Education
Bordentown
Theodore Bates
Alloway Methodist Sunday School
Salem County
DuPont Powder Works
Texas Oil Company
Bayonne
Paterson
Amalgamated Textile Workers of Americar
Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
Fred Bickel
Stephen Jankovias
Philadelphia
South Jersey
Joseph McClelland
Thomas Woods
Tony Barbieri
Thomas Lewis
Lewis
Catherine Dunn
Buttzville
Phillipsburg
Pennsgrove
Falk
J. Albert Fisher
White Hall
Fisher
Cambohee Company
Charleston
Salem
Pitman
Pitman Water Company
Camp Meeting Association
White Township