World News Summary From Salt Lake City And Alaska Dispatches
Nine injured in a four story Salt Lake City rooming house blast. Mrs. Mary Bruno and two children among the seriously hurt as police seek Tony Bruno. Alaska gold production may total 6.225 million dollars this year with Klondyke creeks leading. Spokane plans 100 game wardens to curb violators. Fort Davis Alaska to be abandoned with troops moved to Fort St Michael. Senate debates treaty reservations and U S role in the league. Wilson’s labor conference to meet in Washington. Redfield resigns as secretary of commerce. Public lands oil gas and minerals leasing bill advances. Five million pounds of frozen meats offered for resale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Mary Bruno
Northern Commercial Company
Richmond
Dawson
Spokane County
Spokane County Sportsmen's Association
Fort Davis
Nome
Alaska
Fort
World News in Brief: Raids, Fires and Politics
Reports from Nogales to Chicago describe Yaqui killings near Nogales. Ruth signs for a California film. New York aldermen fund Per shing reception. Sugar shortages ease. a Baltimore coal pier fire causes $500000 loss. Actors strike ends in victory for Actors Equity. Socialist congress plans take shape in Chicago. Police raids seize drugs worth over $100000 in New York. Libel suits target Palmer and publishers. Chicago race riots total dead at 30. Belgium security against Germany discussed. former emperor’s cash found. Tampico bandits tied to Correl murder. allied police to monitor Fiume. Marshal Foch defines Rhine occupation. Sweden Denmark Norway interparliamentary talks. Paderewski comments on Polish conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Baltimore
New York
Actors Equity Association
National Socialist Party
Chicago
Internal Revenue
London Evening Standard
Belgium
Great Britain
United States
Holland
Albert O. Suedekum
Oof Finaance
Suedekum
Tampico
Mexico
John W. Correl
Ida
Okla
Washington
Correl
Fiume
Marshal Foch
Rhineland
Tis
Marshal Fool
Paris
Coblenz
Rhine
Interparliamentary Congress
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
League of Nations
League
Germany
Ignace Jan Paderewski
Balance of Power Addresses in Twin Cities
President Wilson urged quick peace basis for world recovery and living conditions. He spoke to Minnesota legislature in St Paul and to a large Minneapolis audience, asserting that if governments cannot unite they will destroy themselves. He noted the balance of power regime must end and called for League of Nations support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Wilson
America
Minnesota
St. Paul Auditorium
Minneapolis
Bismarck
N.D
C. Hodgen
Secret Service Men Ahead For President Wilson Visit
Two Secret Service operatives attached to President Wilson's party arrived in Billings to guard the city ahead of the president's train. One will stay to meet the 4 o'clock Thursday morning arrival while the other goes to Helena for Wilson's Thursday evening speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Sept
Secret Service
Wilson
Helena
New Trust Laws Sought To Rein In 1920 Model Trust
Washington September 10 Chairman Colver of the federal trade commission told the house judiciary committee that present laws cannot touch the new business development he calls a combination that strangles competition by common travel of competing commodities. He said the 1920 model trust is beyond the anti trust laws and the vision of the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Colver
Federal Trade Commission
House Judiciary Committee
Treaty Up for Senate Action
The German peace treaty, six months in the making, will return to the Senate with a majority report and amendments. Debate will resume as the foreign relations committee moves toward final action amid ongoing reservations talks and partisan positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Wilson
Witchcock
Nebraska
Johnson and Joraho tour to push reservations covenant
Chicago reports a meeting arranged for tonight with Senator Hiram Johnson of California and William Joraho of Idaho leading a western tour advocating reservations to the power treaty and league covenant. Senator Medi McCormilek will preside. Johnson planned moves include Chicago to Indianpolis and St. Louis with Borah set for a different route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fss
Hiram Johnson
California
William J. Joraho
Tdaho
Tannelmte
Medi McCormilek
Nots Wil
Johnson
Taddianpolis
Chengo
St. Louis Wid
Wilson
Borah
Boston Police Strike Draws Citywide Uprising
Boston on September 10 saw police officers walk out in protest after a dispute over union affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. More than 400 volunteers were recruited for a temporary force as windows were smashed in scattered areas and federal and state authorities took guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Police Force
Curtis
South End
Pollce Crowley
Imuny
Coolidge
Metropolitan Park
Policemen's Union
American Federation of Labor
Yank murder case prompts German report demand
Coblenz Sept 10 A demand for an immediate report from German military authorities on the killing of Private Howell Madsen of Sacramento Cal was made by Senator General H T Allen commander in Germany. Madsen and a companion were hunting in the neutral zone when Germans ordered them to halt and then opened fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coblenz
Howell Madsen
Sacramento
Cal
Seator
H. T. Allen
Germany
Madsen
Three Sailors Die in Fire Aboard Admiral's Flagship
A naval board of inquiry met aboard the New Mexico flagship of Admiral Hugh Rudman in San Francisco to probe the death of three enlisted men and injury to 40 others in a three hour fire on Sunday night. The blaze began in the rheostat room and spread to the ice machine room where two mess attendants died. Savage died after rescuing others and was swept away by flooding. About 1,000 visitors were removed from the vessel without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Naval Board of Inquiry
New Mexico
Hugh Rudman
William Morton Savage
A. Hillaro
Gonzales Dizon
Huns Persist for Union With Austria
Berlin reports that Germany refused to modify Austro German borders by force and asserted a spontaneous union with Germany. The Allies warned against Article G1 in the German constitution, which would represent Austria in the Reichstag, and demanded its suppression within a fortnigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Basel
Austria
Reichstrath
Four Strikers Dead at Standard Steel Car Plant
In Thanland Indiana a truce halted fighting at the Standard Steel Car plant where four strikers died and about 50 were injured in clashes between 1000 strike supporters and 400 police and guards. Police say shots were fired during arrests of seven leaders who were jailed. Similar trouble was feared at night departures, but violence subsided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thanland
Ind
Standard Steel Car Company
Twe
Nine Executions in A E E During War Report
The congressional investigation committee learned that during the war nine American Expeditionary Forces soldiers were hanged and one shot for crimes. Two hangings were for murder and seven for crimes against women with six of the murders by African American soldiers. One hundred ten murder trials yielded sixty two convictions and no clear evidence officers received more lenient treatment than enlisted men in courts martial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Foreign Relations Comittee
Senate
United States
League
Congress
Congressional Investigation Committee
Wilson
Washington
Chamcer of Commerce
National Industrial Conference Board
Afteen
American Federation of Labor
William C. Redfield
Brooklyn
LaFollette
Wisconsin
House
New York
Chicago
War Department
Congressional Investigation — Committee
Labor Leader John Mitchell Dies at 49
John Mitchell former president of the United Mine Workers of America died yesterday afternoon at Post Graduate Hospital in New York. He was 49. The death followed an operation ten days earlier to remove gas stones. his condition had been described as satisfactory before a sudden decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers of America
United States
Post Graduate Hospital
Mitchell
Montana Supreme Court Expands to Five Judges
Montana's Supreme Court increases from three to five members with Judge George Y. Patton and Judge John Hurley sworn in. Oaths administered by Chief Justice Theodore Brantley as Associate Justice William L. Holloway attends. Hurley serves until 1921 and Patton until 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Montana
George Y. Patton
Bozeman
John Hurley
Glasgow
Special Legislative Assembly
Theodore Brantley
William L. Holloway
Charles Cooper
Frank Woody
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pia Jena
Ever
Western
Hennessey
The
Nogales
San Xavier
Ariz
Laughlin Mining Company
Babe” Ruth
Boards of Aldermen of
General Pershing
Henry H. Rohipp
Food, Administration, Sugar Committee
Palmer
Aten
Gaurven
Julius Forstmann
Morstmann & Foffman Company
Passaic
Damarges
Paliev
Saturday Evening Post
Munsey's
May Garven
New York Tribune
Stamuel Barnett
Balance OF Power
Peo
Ple
Twin Cities
Trath
Bisnarck
Coeur d'Alene
Idaho
Spokane
Wash
Tinue
Spencer
Sepublican
Missouri
Semitors
Sorah
Edidhe
McCormick
Winds
Yank
George P. Porter
Montana Power Company
Board of Equalization
Atate
Fix
State Public Service Commission
Ford
Supreme Court of
Ben B. Law
EK. M. Tamb
Butte
S.C. Ford
Supreme
Montana Trade Commission
Commission
Horace
Ensign
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