29 May 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1919
Page
1
Austin reports Gavarn W Hobby urged the state department to allow Mexican troops to pose a threat, while unrest grows in the republic. Revolts and train attacks in Tehuantepec spark fears as U.S. forces position near the border and authorities tighten police and military measures in Mexico City and along routes to protect rail lines.
The report notes German counter proposals handed to Allied representatives at Versailles deny the peace terms as just and fault Allied powers for dominance. It asserts Germany rejects responsibility for damages and challenges the League covenant, claiming it fails to create a genuine league of nations while criticizing territorial changes and postwar obligations.
Fragmentary text discusses management rights and alias terms under a specified period. It references German terms and the phrase act of Mopar WHF, with unclear surrounding context and no identifiable events or names.
A damaged newspaper notice provides partial readable fragments naming the action and local officials for a local public sale.
A Houston health scare tied to cattle and hot weather prompts Dr. Palmer and officials to push immediate steps at abattoirs and slaughter pens. They warn of filth, disease risk, and potential public health harm. government supervision over slaughter, inspection, and sanitation is pledged pending action.
COMUNA May 1 reports German defenses along the Rhine faltering as Allied forces prepare to push forward. Generals, troops, and equipment movements indicate a broad mobilization with heavy artillery and armor aimed at delaying the advance while casualty and material losses mount.
A garbled but readable report describes Texas senators facing a suffrage defeat with debate on votes and possible calls for action. It notes senators and committees weighing positions, with references to Mrs Wella and Senator Culterson and pressure from supporters urging clarity on the ratification issue. The piece hints at congressional context and federal implications while detailing likely votes and their timing.
An unreadable OCR snippet hints at a possible trade, mentioning a player and team. The garbled text references a Wednesday event and potential movement, with unclear names and terms making details uncertain.
May 28 report on a Capitol debate over the return of wires and state oversight. Government leaders voice concern on ship ownership and operation as a key issue for national alerts and potential reforms. General Duan advocates renewed government supervision to ensure safety and accountability.
Washington May 25 government land plans dominate House hearing as service men seek aid. Proposals to place veterans and widows on retirement land are debated, with officials noting wide support and urging prompt action under a new bill.
Fragmentary report notes favorable movement on women’s suffrage in Senate. Text hints at debate timing and opposition, with scattered names and locations obscured by OCR errors. The readable bits point to ongoing consideration and potential scheduling in May, but specifics are unclear.
A national organization presses the U S Senate to approve a key covenant. The report notes party divisions and calls from leaders to back the measure, highlighting concerns about women’s rights and international peace.
A garbled Dallas report shows voters delaying ratification of suffrage measures. Officials warn that public support appears tepid while campaigners push for faster turnout. The fragment hints at uncertain momentum and electoral challenges ahead.
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