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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1919
Page
14
Cereals are described as the nutritious seeds of grains with an embryo plant and starchy, protein, fat, mineral, and water portions. The article notes cereals are served at CHILDS with rich milk or cream to enhance flavor.
Reports from Stockholm and Estonian sources claim Bolshevik rescues and counterattacks as Soviet troops allegedly take 40 000 men, with southern and central defeats for Kolchak and a halted Petrograd advance. News notes German tied shifts and Baltic Theatre actions, while other dispatches describe retreats and contested advances near Uralsk and Czernowitz.
Police detained John Johnson and thirteen other suspects amid a Pittsburgh bombing investigation. Detectives hunt a single manufacturing site for the pamphlets and bombs, while many suspects face deportation after arraignment before Police Magistrate Sweeney.
Special Correspondence Chicago June 5 Thomas White acting secretary for the Chicago IW W branch denies members involved in recent bomb outrages though one member is mixed up in plot rumors. Police raid target saloons and poolrooms. many ex convicts jailed for vagrancy. Information reaches about a large bomb plot to terrorize Chicago and the Middle West, with threats reportedly against Federal Judge Landis.
Philadelphia police deepen the bomb case linking eight cities to an international conspiracy. Evidence points to French and Italian anarchists importing into the United States to dynamite on Monday night. Authorities report wooden box explosives with chemical detonators and note investigations into Louis Jagielky’s enemies and a man named Edward Hammond who allegedly picked up the bomb near the Jagielky home.
Ample food in Belgium supports growing tourist crowds as the country recovers from war. Prices remain high for meat and bread, but overall supplies improve. Bread quality rises, while imports and local production stabilize with modern markets expanding amid shortages elsewhere. The situation contrasts with war-torn regions, sustaining visitor inflows and local commerce.
Investigators discount Jagielky blast error while explosive experts head to New York to probe further explosions. A wallet found at Attorney General Palmer's lawn implies a French connection and an anarchist network. A messenger boy found the wallet and authorities assess a mysterious note and a derby hat tied to a Philadelphia dealer.
William J. Flynn new head of the Bureau of Investigation plans to direct a search for gang members in Washington and along the Canadian border. Officials expect identification of a dead bomber within days as DOJ and Congress push stronger Americanization measures and proposed immigration bills. The House Immigration Committee will review three plans including suspending immigration for years and deporting aliens who evade draft or hold anarchistic beliefs.
The first witness before the immigration committee will be Rev Sidney L Gulick of New York secretary of a committee for constructive immigration legislation. Anthony Caminetti Commissioner of Immigration said his bureaus cooperate closely with the Department of Justice and no special field instructions are issued as the deportation act of last October has the bureau ready to act.
Detectives canvassed New York laundries to identify the collar owner from the Pal mer bombing. The search covers laundries citywide, using marked collars and historic Woods era marks, with a broad intercity police liaison planned.
The note warned the murdered man’s family not to be misled by the capitalistic press and concluded that a poor man may expect exploitation unless they rise up and protest capitalism. The fragment mentions no names beyond a possible John or June Doe and references a protest stance.
Ludwig C. K. Martens, head of the Russian soviet government bureau, reveals meetings with officials of the Russian Peasant Society at 133 East Fifteenth Street. He says discussions concerned aiding Russians to flee, passports, and possible shipments, but blockade specifics and further plans were not discussed. He recalls secretary Sergius Youmshanwif and notes no other radical groups were discussed.
In Copenhagen dispatches report Austria to mourn tomorrow with black flags flown nationwide as reaction to peace terms. The piece includes contrasting claims about Bolshevik tactics and Soviet relations, and denies connections between bomb plots and Bolshevik propaganda.
Governor Coolidge urged Legislature to compensate Judge Albert F. Hayden and Representative Leland Powers for damage to their homes from bombs on Monday night. He argued owners of public officials should be reimbursed for losses as their duty to the public warrants protection.
Paris dateline June 5 Count von Brockdorf-Runt head of the German peace delegation charges Allies with backing a Rhenish Republic. The report outlines German frustration over postwar arrangements and possible territorial ideas as Allied leaders push for stability.
A formal pre test letter charges that occupation armies in Germany shield and favor those seeking a Rhine republic and hinder loyal Germans from expressing counter sentiment. The protest alleges arbitrary protection of proponents of a Rhine republic by occupying forces.
CAMBRIDGE Mass June 5 A letter from Boston Back Bay district threatens Nathan A Tufts Middlesex County DA referencing recent bomb outrages. Tufts had offered a 1000 reward for those responsible for Monday night explosion at the Newton home of State Representative Leland L Powers.
Albany June 5 Governor Smith arrives to confer with Attorney General Newton on swift action to pursue bomb outrages. They plan to invoke the 1917 law that helped expose German plots, leading to major arrests and a large seized fund still in state hands.
Officials prepared for heightened security as state authorities pursue bomb plotters. Mail to the State Department is examined and a meeting of the State Building Trustees will consider formal measures to guard the executive mansion. Acting superintendent Wendell M. Bender is expected to request around-the-clock guards.
Allied intervention to topple the Hungarian Communist government was urged by Count István Andrassy and other exiled Hungarians in a statement. He warned that delaying any action brings greater ruin as banks fail and wealth vanishes, arguing time worsens the crisis.
President Cato Castro presented his resignation to Congress on June 4 amid protests. Congress urged him to reconsider, and he agreed to remain in office.
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