First AM ambassadors meet in Paris outline Dutch refusal
The first meeting of American ambassadors in Paris marks the outline of the Dutch refusal. Diplomats discuss stance and next steps as relations with the Netherlands enter a critical phase.
26 Jan 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1920
Page
1
The first meeting of American ambassadors in Paris marks the outline of the Dutch refusal. Diplomats discuss stance and next steps as relations with the Netherlands enter a critical phase.
Paris January 26 legal experts from France will study the Dmitri case amid the council of ambassadors meeting. The reply to denial of William surrender will be reviewed and likely submitted for approval early next week. The council also granted the Jitvoslavs four more days to answer the Adriatic compromise proposal.
An official Soviet statement in Moscow says the Bolshevik Peasant Corps has reached the Chinese frontier near Kovdo on the western border of Mongolia.
James Kistler, a foreman at Dig Peur, told police two unknown men tried to hold him up near the Whitehead bakery on Jefferson Street Saturday night. He said he beat off the assailants with his fists. night officers Jackson and Lehman found no clues or descriptions.
The village of Benton seven miles southeast of Goshen on the Lincoln Highway is cut off by drifting conditions, leaving influenza patients without medical attention. Reports say roads remain unopened and help unavailable.
Herman Wilson of Niles Michigan died of exposure after escaping from St. Josephs hospital in Mishawaka. He ran to the New York Central station believing bandits hunted him. a room mate opened a window and left to answer a call.
The Slaughter-Thompson company of South Bend filed a petition in superior court at South Bend to change its name to T BR Slaughter company. The firm has operated in the Monument business for about four years and its head, Mr. Slaughter, is a former Goshen resident.
Sir Robert Hatfield of Hatfield's Ltd asserts a new large calibre armor piercing shell has been developed that will pierce the thickest modern face hardened armor without shattering. The weapon is described as unsurpassed and ready for the British navy pending further steps.
The National City Bank estimates world debt at 200 billion dollars, up from 40 billion in 1914. Paper currency has risen 600 percent worldwide since 1914 while gold reserves increased 40 percent, per the bank's compiled statistics.
Noble N Nusbaum of Bremen former Goshen resident and son of Dr and Mrs Nusbaum has been commander of the Bremen post American Legion.
Mayor Charnley asks Dr. J N Hurty to let the former Goshen board stay active until the influenza crisis ends. A Goshen physician reports a letter from Hurty noting Indiana law requires four year terms for health officers and that mayors cannot override the statute.
Congress prepares to appropriate funds to combat the continuing influenza wave as health officials report spread across numerous states. Agencies urge vaccination and supportive measures to curb transmission and protect vulnerable populations.
Chicago reports record influenza and pneumonia deaths with 59 and 65 daily deaths respectively while new cases rise in several states. Public schools fall below 40 percent normal attendance as health officials urge calm and continued fight against the epidemic nationwide.
Mrs. Dora Clevenger of Garrett has not seen her three children since leaving her husband James M. Clevenger who is accused by his wife of being intimate with Dollie Runyan of Garrett. The report notes the absence of the children and outlines the alleged improper relationship.
The Wakarusa farmers' institute will open tomorrow and continue through Wednesday, hosting sessions and demonstrations for local growers.
Mrs Hattie Bo Lehman longtime Goshen resident dies in Mishawaka from post operative complications. Widow of William Lehman she is survived by son Walter Lehman of Goshen and granddaughter Antadechian of Mishawaka. Funeral at First Brethren church Goshen with burial at Abyen Cemetery.
The annual convention of the Indiana Women’s Franchisee Fesure to be held in Indianapolis at the Claypool Hotel on April 7. Delegates are expected to attend. the event will be its final convention for the Franchise League, aligning with a national gathering in Chicago in February.
Berlin June 26 Mathias Erzberger the finance minister was wounded by a single bullet as he left the imperial bank courts building. The assailant was arrested and Erzberger received a shoulder wound with no life danger reported.
The will of Fred Alesser, formerly of Nappanee, was filed for probate today. Executed January 9, 1820, witnessed by Edward Myers and Frank N. Kelor. After debts, the estate passes to brothers and sisters Jeho, Williamt Henry, and Tieudamine Messer and Mary Replogle. Executors Krauts of Nair sance (bond $3,000) with Jacob Hartman and Lenunus Miller as securities.
Four hundred Kansas miners go on strike amid action by the industrial court. Mines operated by Western Coal and Mining at Franklin and Wear Coal at Dunkirk idle. Fort Wayne Mayor Catshall appeals to council to aid in combating the Wu epidemic.
James A. Terry has retired from his position as secretary of the Laporte fair. His departure marks the end of an era in local event management.
Cold conditions dominate for most of the week with little meaningful precipitation expected until perhaps after midweek. Temperatures remain below normal with dry spell likely before any possible rain.
In Washington Ludwig C A K Martens asserts the Soviet leadership remains capable of facing global powers. He emphasizes Russia’s resolve and the readiness of the Soviet system to defend its interests on the world stage.
In Washington on January 26 the Soviet agent Ludwig Martens testified to a senate committee that Soviet Russia has between 450 and 500 million dollars in the public treasury and plans to spend it abroad to purchase necessities. He claimed there is no gold with private banks or individuals in Russia. He also asserted Soviet strength to threaten world affairs.
Tod WONROMO reports that Captain Milton Courrigus, a former G A R commander and notable Republican figure in Tadiana, died at his Kokomo home Sunday night. He was 80 years old and had a long record of health and public service. Courrigus was widely known across Tadiana for his long involvement in party affairs and civic life.
Conferees remain split over key provisions as Senate and House negotiators near final stage. Lodge issues official notice to Senator Hitchcock and other lawmakers outlining unresolved points and forthcoming actions.
Reports from Europe detail widespread misery and rising personal crises caused by wartime disruption. In Siberia James J. Johnson, a Spencer County native, died of typhus and pneumonia. his body was buried at Irkutsk as relief efforts press on amid harsh conditions. Private talks in Washington focus on Monroe Doctrine provisions within the peace treaty as Lodge and Republican and Democratic groups seek a compromise.
The Senate committee investigating repression preparations will resume hearings on Thursday. Chairman Tate announced that Secretary Daniels plans to testify on the methods used to influence individuals.
A gasoline torch blast at Ekaatri involving Michigan Electric Company and unknown workers injured Jeepers Netter of Cashew. The explosion shattered windows but did not ignite the room. Netterer was thrown across the room but walked away to warn others while meter testing proceeded at the company HQ in RR bars.
The annual midwinter meeting of the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants Association will be held Thursday January 29 in South Bend at the Oliver hotel. The business session begins at 11:50 p.m. and will cover key issues facing the retail coal trade.
Prof PoG Dates of the political science department will be the chief speaker at Indiana University’s dinner this evening at the Alderman. About 50 attendees from across the community are expected. The program will include talks songs and yells.
Newton AL Calbeck of Nappatee teases a motion picture theatre and adjacent shops by Samael PL Spohn. The Nappanee Advance notes a new lease for a house at Coshen pow under construction and the Crystal and Auditorium nearly filled, with Calbeck aided by his wife and eldest son in a growing business.
Daily tally shows over two days 25 influenza deaths in South Bend including the Wolfenburger family tragedy. Myron L Wolfenburger dies at Eyecorth hospital after the outbreak claims three relatives and a newborn in the same week.
Five Mishawaka residents died yesterday from influenza and pneumonia. Local health officials investigate the outbreak and urge precaution.
Gov. Coolidge announced in Boston on Sunday that he is not and has never been a candidate for president and will not seek the Massachusetts delegation to the Republican National Convention. He did not rule out his name being presented at Chicago but insisted he would not use the governorship to push political ambitions.
The Callender versus Clyde case in circuit court was postponed due to heavy snow drifts that blocked service of subpoenas. Milford residents Vanderveer and Vanderveer represent the plaintiff, Wiedeman and Wiedeman with Lou W. Vail defending. The grand jury reportedly stood 4 to 2 in favor of returning an indictment against County Assessor Road, with a required two thirds needed.
Joshua Riggs aged 55 died at his South Bend residence from a carbuncle. He was a brother of Mrs. Otte Priem of Likhart.
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