International News Roundup Incomplete Fragments From Inter Mountain Globe
A long, fragmentary wire bundle reports on currency speculation in Madrid, Baltic peace mission moves, war-crime indictments, high school probes in California, and various political, labor, and transport items across several countries. Names include Paul Ww Yeoman Hulett Crook County Wyoming and Brig. Gen. Sherwood A. Cheney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rica
Sherwood A. Cheney
United States
Belgium
Louvain
Count di Cellere
Newport News
North Dakota
Italy
California
Will C. Wood
Berlin bans gatherings as Noske marks revolution anniversary
The Berlin defense minister Noske forbids indoor and inner city meetings on the first anniversary of the Russia revolution. He blocks observances and restricts public assembly amid security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Defense Noske
Herr Noske
Fragmented OCR Chronicle Mentions Prices and Damaged Roads
A garbled report cites varied figures from Joseph Turk Burlington and Nett Parkden about prices and road destruction. It notes a portrait theft from a frame maker's showroom window tied to Roosevelt's death period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Joseph
Turk
Burlington
Nett
Northwest area in tense anti red violence as riots flare
In Washington state amid raids on I W W hubs tensions rise after four American Legion members were killed in Chehalis and Centralia. Snipers strike across towns as guards patrol and authorities press to stamp out radicals with state wide crackdown and possible new laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Reda
Northwest
Chehala
Centralia
American Legion
Clyde Patton
Rochester
Scatter Creek
Chehalis
George Patton
L W. W
Godfrey
Everett
National Guardsmen
State
Washington
Spokane
Union Record
Iabor Uniona
United States
United States District Attorney
Soundera
Ferb
Ault
Congress Debates Esch Bill As Rail Tieup Looms
Washington reports debate on the Esch railroad bill with Rep Burke warning that railroads could be tied up within 60 days of anti strike laws passing. Rep Nolan argues arbitration boards and brotherhood support the Anderson amendment while Rep Cannon backs Webster anti strike changes to prevent lockouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Burke
Pennsylvania
House
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Nolan
California
Anderson
Bil
Uncle Joe
Cannon
Milnels
Webster Lang
Bolshevist Propaganda Reported in Chicago High Schools
Chicago authorities charge that Belenevista and "Heda" spread propaganda among students at Crane Technical High School and recruited faculty. Two seniors Alfred Struve and Jacob Sacks refused to observe Armistice Day silence, prompting federal scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Belenevista
Heda
William J. Turtholf
Crane Technical High School
Alfred Struve
Jacob Sacks
No Paty in Fuel Orders Now
Chicago November 15. T W Proctor chairman of the Region coal committee issued a statement noting miners have not resumed work. Applications for coal in all classes will be requested to regulate supply and prevent mis allocation. Formerly railroads supplied priority classes without direct office applications. These included One Railroads, Two Army and Navy and other federal departments. Three State and county departments and institutions. Four Public utilities. Dealers urged to avoid preferred customers lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
T. W. Proctor
Region Coal Committee
Railroada
Army
Navy
Lst
Railway Conference Nears End Over Brotherhood Demands
Washington November 15 discussion between four railroad brotherhoods and Director General Hines over working conditions neared a conclusion. Officials expected all arguments to be exhausted within 24 hours. The main dispute remains time and a half for overtime for road service trainmen. Wages adjustments rose in fringe talks but a general wage increase was not considered due to roads’ imminent return to private operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hinen
Railroad Administration
Pines
Athet
Hines Waa
Villista Bandit Leader Defeated in Mexico Action
Official reports reach here say Col. Felix Diag a Villista leader commanding 400 men was decisively defeated by Mexican federal troops in the Justa De Avila District. Consul Andres Garcia confirms the casualty, with reports indicating possible death of Dias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fi Paso
Tex
Felix Diag
Justa de Avila
Andres ©. Garcia
Mexico
Dias
Aald
Lady Astor Defies Class Snobbery Charge in Plymouth
In Plymouth on the eve of the elections, Lady Nancy Astor argued snobbery is not limited to dukes and that many who live in two rooms are closer to her than some in grand mansions. She faced heckling as Labour and Liberal opponents pressed class appeals amid a tense crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
England
Nancy Astor
House of Commons
W. T. Gay
Laborite
Isaac Foot
Ingland
Nancy
High Butter Prices Do Not Equal Quality
Washington officials of the bureau of chemistry in the agriculture department report that many high priced butter shipments contain excess water salt and coloring. Several inferior batches have been seized under the federal food and drug act with fat content below 82.5 percent and water and additives higher than allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Chemistry Agricultural Department
Pandolfo case faces juror influence claims in Pan Motor trial
Chicago reports allege attempts to influence jurors and detective activity amid the trial of Pan Motor executives led by C. Pandolfo. Witnesses describe visits to jurors' homes by individuals posing as federal agents as prosecutors and defense lawyers dispute the interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
C. Pandolfo
Pan Motor Company
Landis
Old North Side
Iminal Court
Richard H. Lees
Associated Advertising Clubs
World Uy
Finland Plans 30000 Volunteers to Aid Yudenitch
Helsinki reports Finland will send 30,000 volunteers to assist General Yudenitch in a renewed attempt to seize Petrograd within weeks. The move pressures Baltic delegates at the conference and may derail peace talks with the Bolsheviks. Delegates note looming German forces in East Prussia and potential use of economic pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmelsingfers
Finland
Ltaas
Yudenitch
Petrograd
Baltic States
England
France
Associated Press
East Prussia
Handley Page Plane Leaves Mitchell Field For Long Nonstop Flight
The Handley Page bombing plane commanded by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr departed Mitchell Field at 7 AM against a 20 mile an hour northwest wind. The craft carried eight passengers, pounds of women's clothing, and fare for the American Halfway Express company. Maj. J. Hinckley of the Royal Air Force piloted the plane with Col. Archie Miller aboard as a guest of Admiral Kerr. The trip to Chit is expected to take about 10 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mineola
Handley-Page
Mark Kerr
Mitchell Field
American Halfway Express Company
Kerr
J. Hinckley
Royal Air Force
West Virginia to Pull Troops as Miners Return to Work
Charleston November 16 Governor Cornwell said troops will likely depart Monday and about 40 percent of striking miners have resumed work marking a move toward quelling the dispute and restoring normal operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Cornwell
Senate Panel Maintains Heart Of League Pact Reservation
Washington, Nov. 15. The foreign relations committee reservation to Article XII of the League covenant remains in the Senate as part of the pact. The Lodge backed plan, adopted 46 to 33 with four Democrats joining Republicans, keeps the heart cut from the treaty per President Wilson’s stance. Funeral scenes for Senator Martin of Virginia paused Senate business as a 24 hour pause was agreed to in the treaty debate. The peace pact fight moves to a cloture vote tomorrow at 11 o clock, requiring a two-thirds majority to limit debate and proceed to final action. Reservations on Article X and others stand approved, despite Democratic opposition and multiple amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Wilson
Martin
Virginia
Charlottesvlle
Lodge
United States
Weimar
Hitchcock
White House
Tumulty
New York
League
Congress
Non-union Miners Question Conference Participation
Operators of nonunion coal mines outside the central field said after a November conference they likely would not accept Secretary Wilson's invitation to join the talks with union miners. Their output totals about 100 million tons, roughly one sixth of U S annual production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Three New Cardinals To Be Created Soon
Rome reports a consistory planned for December 16 to 18 where three cardinals will be created. The announcement comes from the Giornale D Italia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Glornale D'Italia
Ed ward Democrat and anti prohibition advocate noted
Fragmentary text references a Democrat outspoken against prohibition and mentions a state senator Jerney City and a candidate or advocate named Uclley fare. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Edwards
Tee Deracy
Wilson
Kale
Newton A
Jerney City
Wilson Sure 10 Refuge Even If Senate Accepts
Washington reports the Senate and President Wilson unlikely to ratify the peace treaty if the Article X reservation is included in the ratification resolution. Administration plans default to substitute reservations if two thirds fail, with Hitchcock proposing five specific points on withdrawal, domestic questions, Monroe Doctrine, and imperial votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Senate
Prince of Wales Visits Annapolis and Mount Vernon
Washington November 15 The Prince of Wales purchased 100 Red Cross Christmas seals from AGiuenne Mayer and traveled to Annapolis to inspect the naval academy with his party and then to Mount Vernon to lay a wreath on Washingtons tomb. He also called on Mrs. Marshall before touring the academy and cadets. President Wilson hosted him at the White House and shared a hearty laugh at the princes accounts of his American experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Annapolia
Prince of Wales
Red Cross
Agiuenne Mayer
General Pershing
A& Pelleot
Annapolis
Asuke
Wilson
Baron Ktenfrew
Edward VII
Albert Edward
White House
Mount Vernon
England
American
Methodist Ministers Get Big Salary Boost
New York Nov 16 An average 40 percent salary increase for Methodist ministers nationwide was announced by the Centenary conservation commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The rise aims to meet mounting living costs, with the 1918 average salary of 11111 roughly 1,600.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centenory Conservation
Methodiat Eipiscopal
Wage talks in Washington seek early settlement of coal strike
Government mediates between mine operators and United Mine Workers as they gather for a peace conference in Washington. Union leaders demand a 30 hour week and wage increases, while operators resist giving concessions and cite wartime price controls. Labor figures Mother Jones and Andy Furuseth attend to press radical stance. Railroad talks with Directors Hines and unions continue for wage demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United Mine Workers
Cewis
Washington
Willison
Harry A. Garfield
Garfield
Lewis
Mother Jones
Colorado
Andy Furuseth
Te Seamen’s Union
Anderson
Hines
Brotherhoods
Wife of famous Tolstoy 15 dead
London reports Countess Leo Tolstoi, widow of the Russian novelist, died November 4 at Yasnaya Poliana. Sophie Behrs, her maiden name, married Tolstoi in 1862 and they had 16 children. Her husband’s later woes and exile framed her life amid his illness and estrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Leo Tolstoi
Yasnaya Poliana
Daily Mail
Helsingfors
Krasnaya Gazette
Tolstoi
Sophie Behrs
Moscow
Count Tolstoi
Legion rule bars honorary members in Minneapolis post
The American Legion executive committee ruled that until the constitution is amended no new honorary members can be admitted to post rolls. The referendum clause allows retention of already elected honorary members, but no additions. Annual dues are 81 dollars, including a subscription to the American Legion weekly to be published in Indianapolis if printing facilities exist for a weekly circulation over 360,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
American Legion
Poste
American Legion Weekly
Indianapolis
Refiners Seek Sugar Price Increase From Justice Dept
Washington November 15 refiners asked for a rise in wholesale sugar prices now at 10 cents per pound. They called on the department of justice during a conference while officials warned that retailers faced a dispute over costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Offi Ciale
Ana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Paul Ww
Yeoman, Pub
Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
Marke
Madrid
Traocs
Peretas
Peretis
Central Conference of American Rabbis Meeting
Theodore Roosevelt
Legion
Roosevelt
International
Working Women's Congress
International Labor Conference
League of Nations
Kansas City
Kan
American Federation of Teachers
American Federation of Labor
United States District Court
Pittsburgh
Charles P. Jr
Atlantic
Fiest
Mark Worf
Feathermen
French Association of Leather Merchants
M. Lovehear
Fiz
Toledo
Oio
Toledo Railway & Licht Company
Cail de Alle
Chaplin Brothers
Thomas Ince
Melda
Waelineten
Brown Patie
Germany
John Wanamaker
The
World's Sunday School Associaten
H. J. Metis
Pitte
John Skelton William
Patos Rosalisky
Bax
Colt
P. C. Rogers
Chamber of Commerce
Atate
An. W. W
Hunter Liggett
Western Department
Guard
Noy
Hwy
C. A
Stegferenge
Joe” Cannon
Paty
Lady Astor
AD Yudenitch
Conference
Reds
L Edwards
Prince
AED
Methodist
Tolstoy
Sophia Tolstoi
Legion Weekly
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