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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1919
Page
2
Allied forces pull back from Fiume amid tension with Gabriele d Annunzio's followers as Italian authorities seek to stabilize the situation. Italy and allied representatives coordinate responses to the volatile border incident.
Fragmented telegraph from Western News Service details shifting alignments as Italian occupation looms, British operations retreat, and Serbia faces isolation. Reports of Premier changes, naval moves, and territorial claims surface amid mounting tensions across Europe and Africa.
Report from Washington notes a House bill sent to the Senate to limit penalties on certain officials and create a new standard. A crash on the Columbia Highway near Here injures three as President Wilenga tours the area. Ben Allen and James Ko Patterson are identified as correspondents and a Portland driver is noted in the dispatch.
Report from respotente quarters describes serious rioting between Tratian and JageSing troops in Primre. Alleged interference by allied forces attempted, violence ongoing as authorities seek control. Active unrest disrupts local order with uncertain casualty details.
State Department dispatches report former Field Marshal von Mackensen has arrived in Saloniki recently and is held prisoner in the Greek city after a military action.
Prompted by rising republican activity, officials announce hard measures to suppress Sinn Fenn, aiming to halt the movement and protect stability within British rule. Authorities pledge intensified policing, legal restrictions, and coordinated security actions across regions. The move signals a high-stakes effort amid ongoing political unrest.
Riots and searches sweep Dublin Cork Belfast Galway Londonderry as Sinn Fein offices face seizures. Authorities claim arms caches and treason links, with fatalities reported and arrests in multiple towns amid a nationwide crackdown.
Rail and police clashes erupt as Governor Coolidge deploys state forces. Boston sees riot injuries and gun mounting at police HQ after strikes. leaders pledge full support while fear of a citywide sympathy strike grows. Violent incidents cripple commerce and prompt mayoral action.
A New York campaign to aid three children of Willan Tanner continues with growing support. Additional contributions raise the total to 5,242 dollars as Savannah and other communities report funds arriving from various sources amid a Cuban port incident and a maritime loss near St. Catherines.
President Wilson in Montana speeches urges timely ratification of peace treaties and removal of grievances cited by locals. He warns the West is troubled by mercantile unrest and stresses addressing wrongs to quiet agitation.
Boston police union members walk out after Curtis disdains any members joining the union. Authorities prepare emergency measures to protect life and property as the strike begins. Five hundred recruits have gone on duty to cover the shortfall.
Fragmented report from Mexico City notes Carranza resisting bid to remain president. Text references Cabrera as secretary of the train and hints at December deadline or transition to a successor, with uncertain organizational context and unclear details.
Seoul reports that the government has withdrawn 1300 police from Japan after a bomb attack on the governor of Korea. Casualties from the missile blast total thirty, authorities announce.
Reports allege the Spertacen chief Petrowry and Insurrection leader Reriin Hanmer was assassinated near Kemecheld southeast of Dusseldorf. His death follows the general strike instigation attributed to the group in the Essen district.
Chicago armed guards patrol the Wisconsin state line from the Mississippi River to Lake Michigan to stop beer runners. Attorney General Brandage announced the measure and said every offender crossing into the state will be prosecuted.
A speech by a German premier declares grave danger to restoring the monarchy. In Rosin, Robertem hind has prepared the ground for action, while Scheidemann cautions that Germany faces risk of a shift toward monarchy despite recent events.
Boston endures a night of violent clashes as police, cavalry, and state guardsmen quell mobs. Several killed or wounded, including civilians and officers, with troops deployed to restore order and protect property. Governor Coolidge calls for additional forces as city seeks stability after police strike.
Washington The House passed a special resolution setting 2 p.m. September 15 for the Joint Session of Congress to receive General Pershing. A sword of honor will be presented to him in the ceremony.
George EB Haskell, Chicago dairy products chief for the Food Administration during the war, died at his Evanston home aged 64. A close Hoover associate, he suffered from a prolonged illness after the conflict. Nine Corydon survivors, from a crew of thirty six, reached port in weakened condition after two days at sea. An unverified report claimed the ancillary schooner Mystery Jwes perished with nineteen aboard.
A Gulf coast storm moving from Texas toward Mexico caused heavy surf and widespread flooding from Galveston to Brownsville. Puerto fines reported six foot tides and damaged infrastructure while salvors collected coins amid wreckage. No fatalities reported though chaos disrupted coastwise communications.
May Bradley-Kosack-Davis-Porter, a 20 year old known as the girl who married the navy, is prohibited from loving any man for twelve months after plea to bigamy. She married three men, all still married, after meeting them at dances in rapid succession. Porter, Kosack, and Davis are named as husbands. she says weariness and love led to the marriages and plans for divorce from the others.
A wallet with 1200 dollars and papers belonging to Dr. W. R. Hodgson of Stoneham, lost during a canoeing accident two years ago, was found in Was terahops pond by A. A. Dunham of Springfield and sent to the doctor. Hodgson, who capsized, also lost a rifle and binoculars. a diver search was previously unsuccessful.
Justice Giege awards $25,000 to Mrs. Anna Speare for alienation of her husband’s affections against Miss Frances Goldstein Brooklyn music teacher. Letters describe longing, Mendelssohn and Caruso, with vivid personal accusations and emotional pleas. Other items include a Cleveland motorman incident and a Brooklyn man sentenced for displaying a German flag.
An airplane owned by F J Johnson of Denver will appear on the state's tax rolls for the first time. Assessor McCarthy valued it at 2000 dollars. Two other air machines exist in Denver but on April 1 Johnson is the only aircraft in the state listed for assessment.
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