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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
5
President Wilson and leaders issued statements on the armistice anniversary praising those who died for the country and the victory. Wilson speaks of peace and civic ideals, urging reflection on sacrifice, freedom, and international cooperation.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Gompers challenging cabinet actions and a political scene with references to various figures and policies, though the words are corrupted and unclear. The readable parts point to a contentious labor or political dispute involving leadership and governance.
Fragmentary report recalls Portupere era war lore and a contested portage. It notes a four percent deprivation outline for Portugal and hints at Britons opposing a pact with feds. The piece mentions a late shift in Musee exhibits and a suspect attributed to SturmPt, with wartime press context framing the debate.
Washington report notes United Mine Workers of America cautioned by Attorney General Palmer about conventions and organization directives. Victor J. Merger, Milwaukee Socialist, denied seating in the House on November 21 by a large vote due to his open opposition to war.
Federation declares miners will pursue industrial action with 2200 delegates backing the walkout as leaders condemn government injunctions and call for withdrawal of the Indianapolis order. Commission of opinion highlights labor conditions and seeks solidarity to avert broader disruption.
Late returns show J W Barfeld elected as Republican to the fifth congressional district in Oklahoma City. He campaigned on an anti league of nations platform against the Democratic nominee Claude Weaver, who led the contest early.
A terse report notes Norway gains control over Spitebergen via a supreme council ruling, labeling the archipelago as No Man’s Land of the Arctic. It highlights its coal and iron resources and the unsettled claims surrounding the area.
Philip B Kennedy is appointed chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in the U S Department of Commerce and aims to reduce European trade barriers in relations with European countries.
Reports indicate Neeson and Arie Voqui Indianere warriors looted the Gotares mine between San Jerer and Twichi in Sones. Advices say telephones were cut to Torres. Huge shipments of wool valued at over $219,000 entered the United States in September, with about half from Argentina, per agriculture department release.
Allied note demands Germany withdraw troops from Russian territory and replace vessels destroyed at Scapa Flow. It urges Germany to resume protocol obligations before the treaty can take effect and warns of further measures if not fulfilled.
The jury acquitted Mrs Alice Harrie and two co defendants in the slaying of Jrew Cone. The court sentenced one to twenty years hard labor for an assault with a deadly weapon on Deputy Sheriff. The case stemmed from a dispute over livestock taken by the Marris family near Martie Place.
Naples reports Atruasi embarks on exploration to uncover the sources of the Webi Shobeli river. The journey aims to map its course from Algerinia through Somatii and into the tillan region, seeking navigation and naming the next steps for discovery.
Arthur Ko Willems, head of food administration, announces plan for nation wide fair prices checks at a conference to be held soon. Bisha Root challenges constitutionality of enforcement act in Federal court, claiming passage was misleading and beyond Congress power.
A nationwide raid by the Justice Department led by William J. Plyan arrested over 200 at the headquarters of a Russian Soviet republic and 50 ordered deported as undesirable citizens. Eight women were seized, with two held for deportation. raids also hit radicals in Philadelphia Detroit Newark Jackson Waterbury Chicago and more as 36 warrants were issued for known industrial unrest agitators.
Fragmentary item notes William B Rubin of Washington acting on behalf of striking steel workers. The text cites city surrender to Bolshevists, a northern government figure retiring, and a Reval message about wage changes. A Pacific Telephone workers wage demand across four states was rejected amid strike activity.
The federal district court, led by Judge B. Anderson, ruled the 15 strike illegal under the Wartime Federal Fuel and Food Control Act. The decision affirms the government claim that the walkout disrupts railroad operations and violates contracts, with miners expected to return to work soon after union leaders plan a response to the injunction.
Washington reports a federal action against radicals ending in nearly 500 arrests across many cities including the capital. More than 200 detainees face deportation as labor and justice officials pledge to remove aliens involved in radical activities, targeting theColon of Russian Workers and linked figures in New York. Counterfeiting tools and large quantities of literature were seized in Newark and Trenfton during the raids.
The Toledo Railways and Lichtman Pony shipped all its cars out of the state after a contested vote on street use. Officials say an ordinance approved by voters changed the city's transport setup causing removal of vehicles from local streets.
In Mexico City on November 9 Virginia Malinee Carranza, wife of President Corrinca Mexica, passed away at her home Semera Carrenea. The Labor Conciliation Board report notes a complex set of disputes, including forty eight strikes and labor controversies now before the department for evaluation.
Republican members in both houses show General Leonard Weed as the party’s leading presidential favorite in a straw vote, highlighting Weed's strong support among lawmakers.
A Philadelphia mother describes severe fatigue backache and nervousness easing after three months on Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports improved appetite and no distress, claiming the product restored health and energy, with her husband noting the change. The ad stresses overworked mothers and touts the remedy as restoring normal health.
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