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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1919
Page
2
An Imungarian government delegation travels to Berlin to pursue a new alliance and work toward a treaty against the Allies. The initiative signals shifting diplomacy amid wartime pressure and seeks formal commitments from Berlin on postwar alignment.
Weatere Newspaper Union reports Budapest plans to reorganize the army along German lines with officers organized under Mackensen's forces. A Budapest delegation travels to Berlin to discuss a treaty as unrest grows and Soviet influence widens amid commotion about civic freedoms, red army enlistment, and cultural requisitions.
A scaffold around the stern of the freighter Waukau at Harel aan shipyard collapsed as about 150 spectators crowded it to watch launching. Dozens fell into the water with twenty two injured taken to Havrinin hospital. Investigations begin into the accident and the scaffold’s condition.
A captured wireless message to Tehitcherly the Russian foreign minister and Hela Kun is read by Bench operators denying Bolshevik spread. The note claims revolutionary movement gains in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan, with MA Kot active in Philadelphia.
Night siege actions reported as Istestki carried out intensive containment of American and British positions on both river banks. A midnight infantry clash at Kurgeman was repulsed by allied artillery. Multiple shells hit Bolshem Ozer village as enemy propaganda dropped from a plane over allied posts. Seattle Tramway Transfer Voids
The United Mine Workers of America will not participate in any general strike on July 4 in support of Thomas Mooney, convicted in a San Francisco parade bombing case. The executive board announced the stance via the union's official publication, the United Mine Worker Journal.
News Service Western Newspaper Union reports Lenine warns Hungarian leaders against copying Russian tactics. Budapest source cites the new Hungarian government moving toward militarized control and state support for workers. Soldiers receive 450 crowns monthly, with extra allowances for dependents. Civil unrest rumors link to Spartacist revival and planned Soviet influence.
Dispatches report about 100000 Koreans gathering at Sumi in southeastern Korea. Mob cut telegraph lines and set fires while attacking the post office and police stations. Heavy fighting produced many casualties as a strong detachment reinforced Saamga.
Captain Ugo Deannunzio from Tallin unveils a plan for simple inexpensive "flivver" planes. The designs aim to land on country roads, use a single wheel, and fly about two hours at an average 50 mph, carrying four passengers of about 15 pounds each, with vessel H as the model.
An order in council prohibits gold exports while Washington grants passports to Frank P Walsh Edward F Dunne and Michael Ryan for a trip to Paris to present Ireland at the peace conference. The request notes the mission aims to obtain a hearing for delegates chosen by the people of Ireland at the conference.
An American financial expert long studying postwar problems cautions that Europe faces serious but not panicked conditions. He says risks will ease after peace is signed and embargoes end, and predicts England will gain strength within a year.
A dramatic wartime brief notes Germany possibly allying with the Soviet Union as Hungarians call for a Hun pact to oppose the Allies. The report highlights shifting powers and urgent diplomatic maneuvers amid global conflict.
A Western Union News Service dispatch from Weimar reports Hue Go Hitei urging cordial ties with Russia and a halt to Allied oppression. The piece notes Berlin’s Haase contact with Bolsheviks, fears of a Soviet-led front from the Baltic to the Black Sea, and hints at Hungary aligning with Russia. Soviet controls spread in Budapest with nationalization, wage shifts, and factory leadership changes, as stores and banking are restructured.
The draft covenant of the league of nations is with the special drafting committee devoid of references to the Monroe doctrine or Japanese racial equality. Two amendments drawing keen interest may be offered either in the council or at the plenary peace conference. In Paris a Russian anarchist refugee Vasili Gambugi has been arrested for Bolshevist propaganda plans for a French uprising.
Nam TL Anderson, supervisor of the Anti Saloon League of New York, emphatically denies reports of an anti tobacco campaign. In Venice, thirty people die and thirty more hurt when an oil tank steamer explodes at SRK Curstmon AMMeNt. Hall-Scott Motor Car Company announces a minimum wage scale of six dollars a day for about two thousand workers to cope with rising living costs and industrial unrest. Colonel F J Hall cites need to offset cost pressures as the reason for the wage change.
German authorities blocked 800 Polish refugees, mainly women and children, from landing at Danzig on their route to Poland. Citing overcrowding, the steamer was forced to return to Rotterdam, then sent to a Dutch concentration camp.
Western Newspaper Union News Hershey Washington March 27 diplomats attach significance to Herr Kautsky Berlin foreign office undersecretary visit Moscow to study Bolshevist institutions and seek German Russia ties. His Moscow mission timed with Hungarian Bolshevik rise fuels belief Berlin influenced recent Hungary events threatening peace. Hungarian soviet line demarcation remains disputed with a neutral zone proposed to prevent Hungary Romania clashes. Hungarian national council dissolved on motion of its president according to Budapest dispatch.
Ex minister Savinkoff asserts 300,000 Russians ready to fight the Bolsheviks but lacking arms and equipment. He says entente support in morale and finance could supply material, making weapons unnecessary for effective opposition.
Paris reports the Prussian national assembly voted unanimously against ceding any Rhine territory including the Sarre basin. German dispatches describe growing protests across Germany against an “enslaving peace,” organized by the government through Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the foreign secretary.
Allied forces push into Danzig as troops occupy the Baltic port amid German resistance expectations. Rumors of renewed offensives surface as warfront activity intensifies and supply lines converge.
Paris reports Germans resist any decision on Danzig port while Czech and Allied discussions continue. Berlin argues armistice allows only free access to the Vistula for maintaining order, citing Polish premier Padczewski's December 1918 remarks about Polish divisions in Danzig and West Prussia.
Berlin reports cruel treatment of non Bolshevik residents in Cour land by Lettish Bolsheviks. They seized old men women and children from Mitau and forced them toward a distant camp. Children were separated from parents to be educated in Bolshevik principles. Weaker walkers were executed including women and children. Leading residents of Tukkum and Taisen were also reported executed.
Berlin reports relief in sight as first American food ships reach German ports just as Berlin faces a severe food shortage. Potatoes in the capital drop to three pounds with no fresh meat available, residents rely on canned meat from military stores. Restaurant owners struggle to obtain food, and private citizens report limited access from long-suppressed sources. Airplane CopA in New York notes New York police plan for a cloud cop with aviators sworn in as police reserves. uniforms ordered and planes to be procured in May. Geneva reports Bela Kun ordering the imprisonment of Julius Ommelch and Francis, who were caught trying to cross the Hungarian frontier in peasant disguises, their nails and hands betraying their labor.
Government policy aims to deport all known Russian Bolsheviks from Great Britain with the mid April shipment to Odessa. If Odessa falls to Bolsheviks the deportees would land under British fleet guns. Bolshevists in England are mainly concentrated in East London.
Sioux City farmer Frederick Kunz was lured to Chicago by a stranger posing as a fortune broker. He agreed to buy chips to gamble for a supposed $5,000 payoff, but detectives arrested the two suspects, Billings and Moline, as confidence men at Lincoln Park zoo after Kunz tipped off police.
An elderly man who defrauded Peter Freeman's heirs in 1869 pays $1,000 to Mary Kable of Virden and her sisters Mia Henkel and G A Hulett. The sheep disease case started when Freeman sold sick sheep to Dohrf for payment if saved. Dohrf shipped survivors to Montana, later becoming a millionaire who sought out Freeman's relatives to honor the agreement.
The infant child of Mr and Mrs Bridgeman in Asheville North Carolina was attacked by a pet hog as it had the run of the house and yard. The hog dragged the baby into the yard where it violently shook the child before help arrived.
Justice Hester ordered sixty days in the work house after a troubling case. In Kansas City a thief pried open a barn door at Baltimore & Ohio Coal, seized a team and coal, then returned the horses and wagon. A Rockford case involved a man promising elopement, stealing $2000 from a trunk. the husband forgave his wife, and a Camp Grant officer issued the key. Boston features Richard D. Wallace seeking tattooing on his wife’s body, but the court granted a divorce.
Prices for hay and grain across Colorado and Nebraska show varied figures per ton and per hundredweight. The report lists Colorado upland, prairie hay, and market notes from Gunnison Valley, with straw, Hungarian pellets, and wool pelts also cited alongside miscellaneous metal and cattle prices and February farm mortgage data.
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