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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1920
Page
1
President Wilson favors ending the Armenian tragedy by arbitration and diplomacy. A League of Nations backer urged action for a broader peace plan while Colby suggested U S and Mexico draft a fresh treaty and appoint commissioners to frame a pact.
Secretary Colby says commissioners from the United States and Mexico should draft a treaty to resume full diplomatic relations. Roberto V. Pesqueira carried the proposal to Mexico City ahead of President-elect Obregon’s December 1 inauguration. Colby’s letter asserts Mexico’s aims are high and the Article 27 issue won’t override property rights. negotiations would strengthen existing arbitration and treaty provisions.
Washington November 30 farmers face a severe agricultural crisis as representatives prepare to return to Washington seeking relief. Senator Capper and other leaders warn prices have collapsed, forcing farmers to sell livestock and crops below production costs. Debate centers on reviving the War Finance Corporation or adopting new reserve rules, with Democratic and Republican factions diverging on blame and remedies.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2. Meetings will be held in Mort Wayne South Fond Evanaville Terre Haute and Muncie within the next month to argue for an increase in the tax levy for Indiana University Purdue University and the State Normal School at Terre Haute and Muncie. The committee in charge announced the plan tonight but did not specify dates or exact locations.
A fragmented plea for aid describes a family in dire need, including a mother and a child of about a year, seeking Christmas uplift. The message references poverty, a missing or deceased father, and requests for charitable help from neighbors and a local organization.
New York November 30 Representative Ignac Siegel urged revising immigration laws to tighten border controls and bolster inspectors and staff. He cited only 23 doctors reviewing medicals at entry points between Canada and the United States and said department employees face low salaries and harsh conditions. He warned of 12 million Canadians eligible for study in the U.S. and noted recent arrivals with potential to seek entry, stressing the need for stricter examinations.
In a downtown service the congregation heard a sermon from Reverend Vrade while community members faced high fears of dying. Attendees described a sense of comfort as the pastor spoke about care, meals at the nearby Greenwood cafeteria, and support from neighbors.
Naval court of inquiry in Miami today examined Amerlect whistleblower testimony about bandits decapitating and mutilating captives in the Port Ayu Tring area from March 1919 to October 1919. Colonel Bowker and others described mass devastation, with 22 officers killed and evidence of burnings and desecration. Jean Lentyer denied aiding bandits, claiming he was ambushed and wounded during fighting at Malssade.
The city council voted to authorize a $5.00 emergency fuel ordinance to secure coal for municipal distribution. Mayor W Sherman Cetsbutl said orders for about 14 carloads would be placed today and quantities may be increased if demand warrants. A council coal committee review will determine coal type and further action.
Sunshine, proprietor of the Duh clothing store on Chihoun Street, seeks sale of a property at 1410 Smith Chihonn Street north of Htackenridget Street for over 25000 dollars. He bought it as an investment but may occupy it later, while current tenant Tone Teas uses his present quarters.
New York report says Wilner Bolling, treasurer of the United States Shipping Board and President Wilson’s brother in law, denies allegations of a $25,000 fund used to influence board appointments. He testifies before the congressional committee amid claims by Sands that funds were diverted to Dawes aides and others. Bolling and associates defend their integrity while discussing anonymous letters and related inquiries.
Nov 30 dispatch reports the War supply bureau stalling a joint committee inquiry into graft. Officials refuse to answer while Supreme Court restrains the panel from seizing records. Prosecutors press charges against 16 members of metal forming and related groups for destroying evidence. Witnesses balk, and builder Jignudes faces continued testimony delays amid extortion indictments.
Elaborate safeguards are erected against possible destruction of property as the city transforms into an armed camp. Unemployment fuels ugly temper, while reprisals continue and tensions rise across public spaces and government plants.
London and multiple English cities tightened security fearing Sinn Fein violence and property damage amid rising unemployment unrest. Police note precautions target potential Sinn Fein plots while stressing no broader government action against Irish detainees.
Ottawa reports the Canadian government enacted an order in council to curb immigration of mechanics artisans and laborers by raising the financial ante to 260 dollars. The move aims to ease unemployment, with the measure taking effect in January on tourists and commercial travelers, affecting Canadian visa applicants.
President elect Alvaro Obregon sets out policy aims in Mexico during a period of transition and international interest. He emphasizes reconstruction, fair treatment for all parties, and the formation of a commission to apply articles in question while urging peaceful cooperation with the United States. His remarks reflect a measured approach to domestic reform and foreign relations as Mexico moves forward with inauguration preparations.
An official report released tonight details casualties from the world war, listing 84,049 killed and 224,089 wounded among American forces. The figures reveal infantry losses were heaviest with 20.8 per 1000 wounded and 12.17 killed per 1000 in that arm. The report notes many wounded were not returned to duty and some died or were discharged for treatment.
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