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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1919
Page
23
An article describes cereals as nutri seeds from grains or grasses with embryos at their center. It explains stored nourishment includes starch protein fat mineral matter and water, balanced for human nutrition, and notes fat corners meet in sweet cream to enhance flavor.
Reported military dispatches say Kolchak forces suffered defeats in the south and center, with up to 40,000 prisoners claimed. Northern front reportedly trembles as Bolsheviks push near Petrograd while Allied naval and land actions unfold in the Baltic and Baltic regions.
The article notes rising prices in Belgium as tourism recovers after the war, with ample food still available but at higher costs. It mentions supply improvements and a gradually improving economy, highlighting price trends and consumer access.
Officials continued efforts to locate where bombs were manufactured as authorities believe all devices were created at a single site and shipped to various cities. Thirteen suspects, including Jal Johnson, were arraigned before Police Magistrate Sweeney and remanded. six likely to be deported. The case probes foreign influence in disseminating W. W. propaganda and print materials found near explosions.
Chicago reports a federal investigation into a suspected Middle West dynamite plot tied to a Chicago gang. Officials claim most suspects are ex-convicts held on vagrancy charges amid raids on saloons and egg stores. details stress ongoing secret service inquiries and the danger to the city.
Philadelphia news reports ongoing citywide search for bomb throwers with Washington evidence linking an eightcity conspiracy to international anarchists from France and possibly Italy. Authorities describe bombs as plain wooden boxes with explosives and detonators and detail a probe into Louis Dugiths and Edward Ham snond connected to the Jagielky home blast.
Investigators traced a wallet found at the Attorney General Palmer home to a dead man believed from France and possibly an anarchist operative. French and U S authorities joined the probe as an exchange about explosives and a missing identity unfolded amid mysterious hat clues and a travel path from New York to Washington.
Washington dispatch notes a two to three day timeline to identify the dead man behind a bombing case and references DOJ agents monitoring arrivals and departures on the Canadian border. Congress considers immigration bills to curb political agitators and streamline enforcement, with proposals for temporary suspension of all immigration and annual alien registration along with deportation for those avoiding duty or harboring anarchist beliefs.
The immigration inquiry will begin with Rev Sidney L Gulick of New York as first witness. Anthony Canvinetti, Commissioner of Trimigention, said the baron is cooperating closely with the Department of Justs and has relied on field men and district agents, organized for the deportation act of last October.
Detectives canvassed New York laundries all day to identify the collar found after the Washington bombing at Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer's home. Authorities plan a cross city exchange of detectives and intensified investigations, while few arrests have been made. Funeral services were held for William Boehner, a guard killed by the blast, with Judge Nott visiting the family.
A fragment cites a murdered man’s family warned not to trust the capitalistic press and urges protest against capitalism. The quoted line suggests a call for action by the grieving family to resist perceived capitalist manipulation.
Ludwig K A Martens head of a Moscow bureau admitted yesterday that he met officials from the Russian Peasant Society at 184 East Fifteenth Street. They sought help to move Russians back to their country and to obtain passports and ships. He recalled discussions about possible Soviet government support and potential land grants but said he did not endorse their plans. He named Sergius A Yourphanott as secretary and mentioned a Pittchurch bombing case connected to John Johnson, with no further details.
Reports from Copenhagen indicate Austria will fly black flags tomorrow in sorrow over peace terms. Dispatches describe a nationwide mood of mourning as the nation confronts the terms handed to Austria, with public demonstrations and solemn observances anticipated.
Governor Cool urges compensation measures for damage to the homes of Albarn Hayden and Repree entative Lela Powers after Monday night bombings. The governor argues officials faced such attacks because their public service attracted the violence and calls for payment of losses.
Paris dispatch by Associated Press reports German efforts to press claims for a Rhenish Republic. The article cites Count von Brockhorst-Runt as a German delegate asserting momentum against Allied position.
A formal preface letter to the peace conference complains that occupying forces in Germany arbitrarily favor individuals attempting to establish a Rhine republic and hinder loyal Germans from expressing counter feeling. The protest alleges suppression of counter demonstrations by the occupying powers.
A letter threatening Nathan A. Tufts, Middlesex County district attorney, was received from Boston's Back Bay district. It references recent bomb outrages and promises "the same treatment." Tufts has offered a 1000 reward for those responsible for Monday night's explosion at State Representative Leland L. Powers's Newton home.
Albany special correspondence reports Governor Smith arrived in Albany and will confer with Attorney General Newton on action to prosecute bomb outrages. The 1917 law, which helped expose German plots and led to Bolo Pasha’s death, may be invoked, with $50,000 allotted and most of it still in the AG’s office.
State authorities say wide ranging investigations are ongoing to counter the bomb plot. Precautions protect state officials as mail to the State Department is inspected. A meeting tomorrow of the State Building Trustees will decide on guarding the executive mansion with Wendell M. Bender expected to seek guards.
Vienna report says Count Andrassy ex Hungarian foreign minister urges Allied support to topple the Hungarian Communist government. He warns that delay will bring ruin, bankruptcy, and widespread misery across banks and people, and calls for negotiations with the communists as a last resort.
LIBBON June 4 Portuguese President resigns then agrees to retain powers after Congress debates action. Castro presented opposition and protests during the session. The president later consents to remain in office while reforms are considered.
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