15 Sep 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1920
Page
1
News from Tokio reports numerous Korean and Japanese police killed in severe clashes. Authorities lifted censorship on Korean events, allowing publication of details as the violence peaked around visiting American congressmen. Police now claim control of the situation.
Associated Press reports that additional returns did not appreciably change yesterday's primaries. In New York candidates from both parties maintain a large lead while Behrman appears defeated for New Orleans mayor and Sandera leads the Senate race. Senator Smith holds a strong majority in South Carolina.
The Antisaloon League leaders, meeting in Washington, plan to draft resolutions warning federal judges to strictly enforce the prohibition amendment or face impeachment. They accuse some judges of coddling violators and turning enforcement into a farce by light fines.
Danvitternnn G M Clarke, a Bros. Ville farmer, lies in a hospital in serious condition after a raid by Prohibition agents. Clarke objected to the search and reportedly threatened to shoot the officers. The exchange reflects tensions during enforcement actions.
Cherbourg dispatch reports preparations to ship the bodies of American soldiers who fell on battlefields to the United States. Carpenters are building coffins and workers are making funeral ornaments. Warehouses have been converted into mortuary chapels.
Paris reports say Premier Millerand widely mentioned as the next president of France as Deschamps health fails. French newspapers generally agree the situation cannot continue.
Washington Sept 15 Attorn General Phillips denies general amnesty requests from Libopt ers and labor leaders including Gompers. President Aston cites petitions and policy stating only end of hostilities and a three month window with limited pardons for about one hundred convicted individuals. Palmer signals opposition to relegislation while labor groups press representations through American Federalism and the labor convention in Cincinnati.
Four men are accused of killing a neighbor during a dispute involving alleged police corruption. The chaotic transcript mentions an oyster knife and threats toward officers, with community impact cautioned by authorities.
Fragmentary text outlines a Jewish situation in New Yorks format COR Part one. The readable portions name a Clirtellin and Sinan y, suggesting a regional or community focus. Specific events, dates, or individuals are unclear in the available fragment.
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