29 Mar 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Princeton Daily Democrat
Location
Princeton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1919
Page
1
The foreign ministers of the major powers have almost decided to oppose Bolshevik propaganda. They warn that the greatest military tangle of the ages is unfolding in Central Europe as current events intensify.
United Press reports from Paris and London on the big four and foreign ministers mapping a vast front from the Rhine to the Baltic as Bolshevik policy sparks debate. Mangin’s summoned role hints at a Black Sea to Baltic line, while Hungary’s allied forces clash with shifting troops and borders across Galicia and beyond.
Radical leaders in Berlin accuse Minister Brockdorff and Foreign Minister von Bernstorff of using Bolshevism as a diplomatic device to split Allied positions at the peace conference. They warn the German foreign office hopes to press for a pacified settlement while blocking blockade policies. They monitor a supposed secret organ of old regime officers as a sign of reaction.
The noupial homecoming of Princeton lodge of Elks will be held Monday evening and all members are invited. Those planning to attend are asked to notify Secretary Maxam so seating may be reserved. The committee promises an entertaining and lively program.
TARIS March 20 The Polish situation centered on Danzig was set for allied leaders to discuss today. France reports Germany refused Polish troop landings at Danzig and has begun moving new troops into the area.
Commissioner Tichenor assigns John A. Spence and Hugh Morrow to oversee city tree trimming. The workers visit homes offering trimming services and state that owners may perform the work themselves if they prefer.
Mrs Harvey Pegram age 19 of Johnson died Wednesday night at her parents home in Sutherland after influenza. She was married about a year ago to Mr Pegram who was with her at the end. Mrs Sarah Decker age 72 died Friday night at her home one mile west of Oatsville after a long illness. She leaves two sons Charles and Thomas Decker. Funeral Sunday at 10:00 a.m. with interment in Union Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. John Powers sister of Dr. A. I. Brown died at her Evansville home on Friday with no details given about the cause of death.
Paris reports Bulgaria plans troop movements on the Serbian front. The assistant chief of the Serbian staff is said to have departed Paris for Belgrade amid the information.
A church group at First Methodist organizes a meeting on Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o clock. Members, including Mothers Jewel circle participants, are invited to attend for fellowship and plans.
The Supreme Court confirms the decision in Rutledge versus C and Fr. 1, with the higher court reaffirming the ruling. Legal authorities and involved parties are referenced, but specifics beyond the affirmation are not detailed.
The Gibson circuit court awarded $20 000 damages to a C and E I railroad conductor in Rutledge vs Jackson receiver for the line. The supreme court affirmed on all points after appeals over improper evidence and jury instructions. Armstrong and McDonald represented the plaintiff in this long trial.
Prospects for baseball in Princeton look bright as Roscoe Davidson Elza Malone and George Ieree lead efforts to establish a park south of the old coal mine lot. Subscriptions near half the goal fund park and team costs with a meeting planned to present the proposal. Nearby towns Carmdel Vincennes Lawrenceville already organized and Washington expected to join the fever.
Sheriff Flowers arrested Hastin Wright on a larceny complaint by Fred Lautenslager for stealing an overcoat valued at 80 dollars from Lautenslager’s pool room. Wright remained in the county jail on the larceny charge.
The article outlines a power struggle over control of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Key figures and party dynamics are described as factions press for influence and chairmanship.
In Washington March 24, the initial skirmish over the League of Nations begins as the next Senate is organized. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will be shaped in the new session and is the focal point for both supporters and opponents to sway opinion before the peace treaty covenant unit is sent to the committee for consideration.
Paris reports preparations for the general peace congress with terms to be shown to Germany. Possible Easter settlement discussed. Signatures likely in the Hall of Mirrors for historic effect. Multiple war updates include Bolshevik advances near Odessa and Allied plans in Europe.
A Bucharest dispatch reports Roumanian forces crushed Bolsheviki troops in Bessarabia signaling a major tactical win for Romania amid the conflict.
Princeton real estate markets show activity at historic highs as new homes rise and empty houses vanish. Dr. W. P. Abell spearheads affordable home ownership with 22 houses and 30 lots, inspiring others to invest and energize multiple trades from bricklaying to carpentry and hardware.
Washington March 29 plans for reorganizing the American army into 500000 men five corps and 21 divisions have been completed. personnel will be drawn from existing divisions with enlistments running three years and a new promise of foreign service to attract volunteers. 40000 are called for three year service for foreign postings in Siberia Italy and other theaters. troops will be concentrated at Camp Meade and shipped to Europe in small lots while returning soldiers are to be demobilized within 48 hours of arriving at camp.
Paris March 29 The peace conference weighs what allies will do if Germany refuses to sign the forthcoming treaty. Informal discussions suggest using league of nations principles to force unconditional surrender if Germany becomes an outlaw. Allies report German leaders intend to reject any agreement not wholly acceptable to them and threaten renewed war.
James Guthrie, 138 colored, released after a court lecture. Arthur H. White vs Ethel White granted a marriage annulment. Ben Allen vs Maggie Allen: divorce decree refused. Adams vs Indian Refining Co. evidence closed. decision pending. Charles Haper pleaded guilty to gaming. fined 25 dollars plus costs. Lynn vs Lynn divorce hearing ongoing.
Wilma Doss and Gus Gray of Harrisburg married in a double ring ceremony at St. Peter Episcopal Church Mound City HL officiated by Rev Kuhn. Doss daughter of Mr and Mrs James Doss, many friends in town sent best wishes. Dr A P Brown and Mrs Brown attend in Bonnevill e due to sister in law Mrs John Powers death. Elmer Saatkamp of Princeton visits relatives in Huntingburg Argus.
Police investigate two Friday night thefts in Harton. At Applegath home in north Hart Street burglars entered while a family was away, leaving house in disarray. At Methodist hospital thieves took T. M. Kifer belongings, including a hand grip and purse with 350, while police pursue multiple suspects beyond recently arrested Harvey brothers.
Sunday night to Monday morning the nation will advance clocks by one hour to daylight saving time. Farmers warn the change disrupts schedules as cows and crops rely on daylight not the clock, while urban residents adjust to new hours and confusions in the coming year.
Wallace Bean is in the city visiting his parents Mr and Mrs S F Bean. He recently left the army auditing department and will continue civilian work for the time being. He is currently assigned at Indianapolis.
An audience at the First M E church enjoyed a recital by British organist Gatty Sellars on Friday evening. The performance showcased descriptive music with notable execution and was presented under the auspices of the First M E choir.
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