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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
2
Debates in Congress lead to approval and ordering of a treaty copy for official record printing. Senate action follows a vigorous session with lawmakers weighing terms and implications of the agreement. The vote outcome and participating leaders are noted in the record.
Western Newspaper Union News Service Washington June 1 reports the Senate, after a five hour battle, ordered the peace treaty printed in the public record amid questions about how copies reached private hands. Borah and witnesses from Morgan, Loeb & Co., and Kalin, Loeb & Co. testified as Wilson’s cablegram warned of potential breach between President and Senate.
A Mexican border region narrative describes Yaqui raids causing unrest in Sonora near La Colorada with reports of U S truck drivers killed, including Miguel Avila and an American, flaring tensions. No official confirmation but U S embassy seeks safe conduct and protection for Americans.
Reference to confidential internal information shows Japanese and German solicitations in conferences at neutral sites including the Sean noonpiries and Switzerland while American peace delegates assess the situation and see a drift toward alignments with Germany. Mrs Stocker wins suit and Baldwin estate dispute noted. Airplane ambulances foreseen for wartime use as standardization work proceeds.
Secret Service chiefs linked recent bomb blasts in Washington and New York to a common source and a broader anarchist campaign. Investigators say the May Day plan to mail infernal machines shows a coordinated terror effort and possibly a single conspirator group.
Fragmented reports describe a prison plot involving letters from a Chicago contact and calls for violent action against Fort Leavenworth and other facilities. Names of conspirators and alleged supporters surface in a Justice Department raid, with references to public safety items and escapes. The piece ties to wartime espionage concerns and mentions Alvin York’s forthcoming marriage and a Navy schedule briefing by Secretary Daniels.
Amid a solemn ceremony at the fifteenth century St Germain castle, Austrian representatives pleaded for grace and generous terms. The envoy suggested parity with Germany’s terms, signaling wide acceptance and a swift peace with the Allies.
The piece alleges a quiet government effort to counter a violent Spartacean uprising tied to escaped officers and peace talks. It also notes a Postmaster General order transferring telephone and telegraph systems to private ownership effective immediately, amid war losses and German submarine statistics.
Washington reports the value surge of ships during the war as the War Risk Bureau notes Standard Oil Company’s steamer Jobs D. Archbold, first sunk by the development agency, had its protection increased to 2200 dollars. The Marine and Seamen's Division paid Jones on 182 vessels with tonnage of 387000 and on 275 broader vessels.
Western Newsnaper Union News Service reports Vienna denouncing peace terms as unacceptable and blaming loss of territories on force not Wilsons fourteen points. Austrians shown apathetic yet wary, Paris council debates territorial questions and reparations while Germany seeks naval resupply and indemnity relief amid Bolshevik and Mongolian developments.
In Leeds a suburb of Sioux City, robbers secured 12000 dollars in cash and Liberty bonds but overlooked 12000 more in bonds. The men escaped in a hastily driven motor vehicle. Over 50000 volunteers have been recruited for the army of occupation. General March announced incomplete reports show 48023 men enrolled. Three year enlistments continue to prevail over one year. A parliamentary committee was proposed to examine federal resolution for England, Scotland, and Ireland. The imperial parliament may create subordinate legislatures.
A riot at the Willys-Overland Automobile Company plant near Telede Gow escalated from unrest among about 19,000 workers. Discharged soldiers guarding the plant shot one man dead and wounded two others, marking the end of three clashes that injured 1168 people.
A deadly tunnel blast at Hast End in the Del avine & Hudson Company mine caused 78 deaths and dozens injured as a live wire ignited black powder. Rescue efforts faced fumes and fires with charred bodies. morgues filled and ambulances struggled to reach the surface amid chaos.
Washington reports the equal suffrage amendment defeating decades of debate as the Senate approves the proposal by 64 to 36. The measure, earlier passed by the House 304 to 89 on May 21, seeks approval by three-fourths of state legislatures to become part of the federal constitution.
Nels Olsen and Knut Anderson, descents of vikings, playfully deter two holdup men in Chicago. They sneeze loudly using silver snuff boxes, rattling windows and confusing the bandits before sacks of cash are exchanged. The pair depart amid a snowy night in the 19th precinct.
Ashtabula Ohio and Luther Ricker seventeen and Ora Hinkle eighteen New York Central workers are jailed on charges of rifling United States mail bags and parcel post at the station baggage room. Police found goods valued over 100 dollars in their homes. The boys were seized after their mother tipped off authorities when she discovered stolen items under one son's bed.
A Jackson county Jail inmate Earl Keith, accused of robbing the Michigan Iron & Metal cashier of 165 dollars, found a lavish basket of chicken, oysters and cranberries in his cell after a delay in questioning his wife left the meal behind. Keith complained a fellow prisoner treated him as a waiter and ordered removal of dishes.
Wholesale price notes show fluctuating values for hides, wool pelts, and green hides, with irregular figures for metals and coal products. Chicago markets list No. 3 yellow corn, pork, lard, and rye, alongside cattle weights and grain values, reflecting a broad commodities snapshot and a theft report about vehicles.
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