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Quincy Whig in Quincy, Illinois

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Quincy Whig

Location

Quincy, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Jul 29, 1919

Page

1

Carranza Rule Attacked as Band of Outlaws by Archaeologist

William Gates of Baltimore testifies before the house rules committee that Carranza governs Mexico as a present danger, calling his regime a band of soldiers who threaten the people and US interests. Gates says Wilson was misled and that private interests influence policy, noting German wireless stations near Mexico City during the war. He criticizes Obregon and hints at secret communications with Secretary Baker.

Obregon Carranza Gates Socialist Party Mexico Canada Cuba United States Mexico City Spain Nauen Baker

Dock Strike Settled in Liverpool Labor Row

Liverpool July 29 The dock workers strike has been settled and work will resume today. The strikers say the settlement is greatly in their favor.

Associated Press Liverpool

Chicago Car Men Vote to Strike Today

Chicago street car workers voted to strike at 4 a.m. after rejecting a negotiated agreement. Six thousand surface line and elevated workers backed the walkout, unanimous in opposition to the settlement endorsed by Governor Lowden. About 15,000 riders would be affected by the protest.

Chicago Lowden International Bland Street Railway

Engineers Settle Marine Strike Off New York

The three week Atlantic and Gulf shipping tie up ends as an agreement on wages is reached with the marine engineers. William S. Brown, national president, orders ships moved at once after a six hour meeting with the United States Shipping Board American Steamship Association and engineers union. Wireless operators are the remaining group without a settlement and a conference is scheduled this week.

New York Atlantic Gulf Seaboard Marine Engineers Williams. Brown Engineers’ Union United States Shipping Board American Steamship Association

Wilson Misled by American Writers

William Gates, archaeologist of Baltimore, testified before the houses rules committee that William Bayard Hale and Lincoln Steffens misled President Wilson about Mexico’s conditions. Gates said Carranza is an enemy of his own people first and seeks Latin racial supremacy to drive American and British capital from Mexico.

Washington Carranza Mexico America William Gates Baltimore House Rules Committee Gould Wilson Gates William Bayard Hale Lincoln Steffens Houses United States

Murder confession leads to grand jury indictment in Chicago

Thom as Fitzgerald, accused killer of six year old Janet Wilkinson, was indicted by a grand jury in criminal court within an hour of a coroner's jury ruling. Fitzgerald, who signed a written confession, allegedly arranged the neighbor child's death and the body was found in a coal pile beneath his apartment. Assistant State's Attorney said trial readiness hinges on securing counsel.

Chicago Thomas Fitzgerald Janet Wilkinson Windes Fitzgerald James O'Brien

Martin Bomber Damaged by Lightning at Hazelhurst Field

A terrific electrical storm hit Hazelhurst field on Monday wrecking three Martin bombers. One plane, the craft in which Captain Roy N. Francis planned a cross country one stop flight, was completely demolished except for its motors and will be replaced so the flight can proceed as scheduled.

Mineola N. Y Martin Roy N. Francis Long Island Hazelhurst Field Washington United States Air Service

Street Car Crash Kills Two Motormen in Minneapolis

In Minneapolis a head on street car collision outside the city hospital Monday killed motormen Rudolph Bringer and Axel Johnson and injured thirteen passengers. Johnson died after naming an order he claimed caused the crash. Among the seriously injured are Mr and Mrs Fred J Pierson of Flint Mich and their daughter Mrs S L Frackelton of Minneapolis. Pierson edits the Flint Daily Journal.

Minneapolis Minn Minneapolia Ality Rudolph Bringer Axel Johnson Johnson Fred J. Pierson Flint, Mich S. L. Frackelton

Clemenceau Tours Somme Ruins After Devastation Visit

Paris July 28 Premier Clemenceau spent Sunday touring the devastated Somme region and received a hearty reception. In Amiens the crowd swept him toward the city hall as the mayor listed the city's needs. Clemenceau, voice broken with emotion, recalled events of a year ago.

Associated Press Paris Clemenceau Somme Amiens M. Clemenceau

Federal Trade Board accuses big five packers in report

The Federal Trade Commission declares the big five packers Swift Armour Morris Cudahy and Wilson influence livestock prices across major markets and restrict competition. It cites market dominance 73 percent of interstate meat and notes bearer warrants obscure ownership while calling for antitrust scrutiny. The report draws on Heney hearings and cites J Ogden Armour ownership in Chicago stockyards. In a separate vote the House moves to repeal the ten percent tax on soda water and ice cream amid a 100 degree chamber.

Washington Swift Armour Morris Cudahy Wilson Federal Trade Commission United States J. Ogden Armour Chicago Stock Yards Company Francis J. Heney House

President Wilson Likely to Submit France Treaty Soon

President Wilson plans to submit the French defensive treaty to the Senate within days, possibly with a written message urging ratification. Republicans accuse him of withholding the Versailles linked accord and risk a Senate recess if the pace slows. The President faced Senate pressure, weighed reservations, and emphasized early ratification amid European tensions and the Danzig coal shortfall.

Washington France Wilson Senate Capitol Germany White House Brandegee Connecticut Foreign Relations Committee Witson Versailles Europe Poland Czecho- Slovakia Free City Danzig Hitchcock Nebraska

Taft Leads Nationwide Call Against Mob Violence

An address to the nation signed by Taft and other prominent leaders urges a congressional inquiry into mob violence and lynching. It recalls 1918’s 67 lynchings, condemns silent complicity, and calls for action to end the scourge with pleas from Palmer Bonaparte Root Hughes Lindsey and state governors.

New York United States Taft National Association For the Advancement of Colored People Palmer Charles J. Bonaparte Baltimore Elihu Root Charles E. Hughes Ben B. Lindsey

Haywood Released to Tour Country After Prison Release

William D. Haywood former I W W secretary, freed from Leavenworth after bond papers from Chicago. He will tour the country beginning in the east, appealing to workingmen and defending the I W W against charges of violence. J Francis Miller among the 93 also released to travel to Chicago.

Leavenworth Kaw Chicago William D. Hayward The Industrial Workers of the World H Haywood East Haywood Germany America J. Francis Miller TF. W. W

Western tennis championship opens in Kansas City

In Kansas City Missouri the western tennis championship began with first round results across men and women. Notable performances include Heath Buford of Chicago beating Arthur Martin of Kansas City. Ralph Burdick of Chicago defeating W K Steinberg and later Eb gert. Theodore Drewes of St Louis overcoming J H Peek. Mary Kath erin Vercehes of Evanston Illinois beat Genevieve Pierce of Kansas City. Corinne Gould of St Louis and Mrs H E Adams of Centralia Illinois won by default.

Kansas City Central States Heath Buford Chicago Arthur Martin Fred Josties St. Louis Theodore Drewes James Weber

Riots Sweep Chicago South Side Killing Dozens

July 29 reports describe a five hour riot in the Chicago South Side black belt with seven killed and more than forty wounded. Whites and Black mobs clashed with police, looting and arson widespread as National Guardsmen were mobilized but not yet dispatched.

Chicago South Side Garrity Black Belt No Man's Land Thompeson Lowden Dickson Thompson Nolice Intady

Also Mentioned on This Page

Yucatan Vera Cruz Pueblo Morales Oaxaca Bolt Francis Forgotten Order Federal Trade Board Packers Group Senate Forces II Department of Agriculture Quincy Whig Information Bureau Frederic J. Haskin Washington, D. C Will Thirty-fifth Street
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