May Sales of Boys and Girls Infant Wash Wear
The May sales feature boys wash suits girls wash dresses and infant wear. Local shops highlight affordable styles and sizes for children with special prices on select items.
02 May 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Princeton Daily Democrat
Location
Princeton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1919
Page
1
The May sales feature boys wash suits girls wash dresses and infant wear. Local shops highlight affordable styles and sizes for children with special prices on select items.
Government sources warn a concerted effort to fan revolutionary flames, with authorities in major cities reporting increased activity by radicals. Police note busy periods as protests and discontent mount nationwide.
A bomb under Burgess Storey’s office in Brownsville Pennsylvania damaged the municipal building early today. Eight prisoners buried in debris were rescued uninjured. Officials attribute the attack to May Day radicals.
In Cleveland on May 2 municipal judges sentenced 35 of 134 arrested in the May Day riots to work house terms the maximum. One man died and over 200 were injured. Seven suspects with concealed weapons await grand jury examination. U S District Attorney Wertz vows full investigation and seeks possible deportation of foreign rioters.
Two doubtful senators, Hiram Johnson and Medill McCormick, align against the revised League of Nations covenant. Johnson plans a detailed statement opposing it as bi American and a threat to sovereignty. McCormick, deferring to Lodge and Curtis, calls the present form more a guarantee of empire than a peace league.
Berlin dispatch quotes Geisbert head of the post and telegraph portfolio as saying the hardest German peace questions at Versailles are Danzig the Saar valley and upper Silesia. He argues Danzig should be a free port under German sovereignty but internationally controlled, and that loss of the Saar would cripple Germany, threatening 20 million workers.
Italian representatives in Paris circulate reports that they will not return to peace talks without an invitation. They claim the London pact blocks separate peace, a view debated after the Italian withdrawal as Germany’s threat stood.
Paris police announced one gendarme was killed and 428 people wounded in May Day riots. Socialist leaders blamed the government for provocation and said demonstrators only meant to parade. American civilians and soldiers avoided harm amid the clashes. Rev Sprague preaches at Franklin School Sunday 7 45 haunt.
Paris May 2 The American expeditionary forces will be reduced to the army of occupation along the Rhine as rapidly as possible. In May 300,000 men will be sent home and a halt is planned in June. After June 1 French ports will not be used and American rail control will revert to France. American military police will be withdrawn and Antwerp will become the American supply base with movements routed via Belgian ports.
Victory Loat subscriptions reported for Princeton and Patoka township bring the day’s count to 165300 toward a 200000 quota. The county sales office urges missing reports and daily submissions to track progress and push the quota within days.
British and American headquarters deny a London newspaper report that Bolsheviks decapitated 60 American prisoners with axes. The agencies confirm no such act occurred and call the story untrue.
May 2 baror Hylan may receive a delegation of sailors today to protest police actions that rode down soldiers and sailors near Madison Square last night. Sailor leaders said they would file a complaint with the mayor.
Charles C. Bell arrives home this morning from Camp Sherman after receiving his discharge from overseas service. He completes his military service and returns to civilian life.
Government notices require Germans to respond in writing within fifteen days to sign or reject the treaty. All discussion must be in writing and no audiences will be granted after presentation until the act is signed.
Paris reports Germany will have up to fifteen days after treaty presentation to formally accept or reject. Presentations to allies will be in writing with no oral discussions. Two Versailles meetings will cover presentation and signing, with further exchanges by letter between Versailles and Paris.
Price Alexander Crow reports on a revival at First Methodist Church with Amos Legier J A Shryock Frances A White and J H McCoy leading a sermon series under the theme Eternal Life and Eternity Dr Cushman and Morton McDonald assist as the pastor encourages a large crowd to fill the auditorium for a 745 PM service with Garwood Riggs prelude at 715.
Washington May 2 Three of the four battleships that helped destroy the Spanish fleet off Santiago in 1898 the Indiana Massachusetts and Iowa are to be placed out of commission and their names reassigned to new superdreadnoughts. The fourth ship the Oregon will keep its name and stay with the Pacific fleet.
The U S district court of appeals refused bonds for the release of William D Heywood Jr WW chief now in prison. District Attorney Clyne said one signer had a criminal record while another, a wealthy Chicago socialist, was on bonds totaling 140000 dollars.
Tex Rickard promoter of the Willard Dempsey bout announced in Toledo he would name the battlegrounds in New York for either Saturday or Sunday. He was offered $135,000 to stage the fight in Minneapolis and said he would seek a 12 round bout.
The revival at the O B church ends after about three weeks with ten professions and five accessions. The church was revived and set on higher grounds. Sixteen attended prayer meeting last Wednesday evening despite heavy rain. Rev D H Gilliatt of Indiana Central University will preach Sunday May 4 at 7:80. A hearty welcome awaits all who attend.
President Wilson regards the labor program as one of the most important achievements of the new day. The report notes the item was adopted during the peace conference and emphasizes its guarded, imminent status.
May 2 loan update shows 24 southern Indiana counties in the Eighth district subscribed to 1159,2800 in Victory Loan bonds this morning.
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