Winnipeg General Strike Developments Stir City as Officials Seek Settlement
Winnipeg officials and federal leaders moved toward a peaceful settlement as labor and industrial employers neared a breakthrough. Ministers Robertson and Meighen traveled from Ottawa while Premier Norris and the attorney general met with the strike committee. Mayor Gray defended city policy and warned against public display of bread and milk wagon cards, signaling possible food delivery controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Gideon Robertson
Dominion
Arthur Meighen
T. C. Norris
Manitoba
Thomas H. Johnson
Charles F. Gray
Robertson
Meighen
Ottawa
Norris
Central Strike Committee
Gray
Common Council
Gravy
Unon
Central Strike Commission
Wilson urges return of railroads to private operation and liquor easing
President Wilson’s message to Congress calls for restoring railroad operation to private hands by year end and for easing prohibition to allow wine and beer until the constitutional ban takes effect. Republicans join Democrats in favoring cooperation between capital and labor while voicing mixed views on prohibition and tariff reform. Virgil Hinshaw condemns removing the July 1 ban on light wines and beer, urging Congress to represent the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
Sherman
Illinois
Burleson Bank
Paris
Senator Sherman
Poindexter
Chicago
Virgil G. Hinshaw
Pope To Receive New Brazilian President
The Vatican will host President-elect Pessoa and his wife and daughter in Rome as Pope Benedict XVI meets a Catholic head of state visiting Italy for the first time. The event marks a historic easing of precedent that Popes held toward Catholic rulers and foreign visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
I'essaa Ai Brazile
Pope Benedict
Maly
Francis Joseph
Austria
Vienna
Humbert
Italy
Carlos
Portugal
Vatican
Loubet
France
Victor Emmanuel
Papal Palace
Quirinal
Holy See
Arraign Elder Wilson Over War Time Prohibition Plea
St Louis May 21 President Wilson, an elder in the Presbyterian church, was arraigned by commissioners of the 131st General Assembly on a plea to repeal or amend the wartime prohibition act. A resolution urged Congress to sustain the law and be enforced fully to meet world food needs while preserving national morale. The assembly applauded the resolution and heard criticism from church leaders. The temperance report urged world prohibition and tighter enforcement, condemning liquor interests and foreign operations, and urged disqualification of citizens in foreign ventures contravening U.S. law. Cigarette use among women spurred calls for legislation. the report notes 40 billion cigarettes, costing $400 million, would circle the earth six times if laid end to end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volstead
House
Judiciary Committee
Webb
North Carolina
Longworth
Rainey
Illinois
ST. Louis
Wilson
131St General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
Congress
United States
W. M. Kindman
Ohio
Presbyterian Church
B. E. Prugh
Harrisburg
Prohibition Organization of
Pennsylvania
Temperance Committee
Progressiv e Republican Senators Shake up Seat on Committees
Washington May 21 Progress ive Republican leaders moved to secure a place for progressive allied senators on the committee on committees accepting McNary of Oregon and Grenna of North Dakota for the panel Meanwhile Borah Johnson Kenyon Jones Norris and Norris held talks to review the organization but Borah said no final decision had been reached
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lodge
McNary
Oregon
Grenna
North Dakota
Party Committee
Borah
Idaho
Johnson
California
Kenyon
Iowa
Jones
Senate
Appropriations Committee
Norris
Nebraska
British Syndicate Buys International Shipping Assets
New York May 21 The Brit ish owned ships and assets of the International Mercantile Marine Company valued at about 135 million dollars and involving five British firms and 750000 tons of shipping were approved for sale by the company board. A stockholders meeting is set for June 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
International Mercantile Marine Company
Board of Directors
P. A. S. Franklin
International
Franklin
United States
Allies Cannot Detach Blame From Penalty
PARIS May 20 The council of four replies to the German note on reparations stating it is impossible to disassociate responsibility from reparation. It recalls that Germany raised no objection to Secretary Lansing s note last November mentioning German aggression and refuses to admit that the German people may disclaim responsibility for actions of the former government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Council of Four
Lansing
German plenipotentiaries face peace terms decision at Versailles
Associated Press reports that by week’s end German plenipotentiaries must reveal their positions on the Versailles peace treaty. Paris officials expect a voluminous record of objections and acceptance, with Marshal Foch cautioning that no presumption is safe as Allies study German replies and prepare a final verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Versailles
Germany
Paris
Marshal Foch
Vermilles
Ile
Council
Allies Reply To German Economic Terms Of Treaty
Paris May 19 The Allied and associated governments delivered a reply to Germany’s protest over the treaty’s economic terms. It asserts no intention to ruin Germany’s economy and that Germany will share in postwar losses. It cites disarmament easing taxation and returning soldiers to production, and notes merchant marine losses affect seamen globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Germany
Wilson
Demand Explanations on Siberian Forces
WASINGTON May 21 A set of resolutions introduced by Senator Poindexter Senator Johnson and Representative Emerson seeks explanations for American troops in Siberia The measures ask how many Americans are there and what military policy is in place Johnsons resolution specifically questions the fate of 8000 regular troops being recruited for Siberian duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
Siberia
Poindexter
Washington
Johnson
California
Emerson
Ohio
Germans Have Reply To Allies About Done
VERSAILLES May 20 The German peace delegates near completion of counter proposals for submission to the allies with no hurry seen versus earlier frantic activity. Leading delegates show no plan to ask for more time beyond May 22. Count Von Hrockdorff Rantzau head of the delegation asks for passes for four to go to Holland for food supply arrangements. request granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Versailligs
Versailles
Count von Hrockdorff-Rantzau
Holland
Germany
Germany Reads Reply to Allies on Wilson Points Thursday
Berlin May 20 German reply to allied terms will be handed to their representatives Thursday The Tageblatt says The reply is said to adhere closely to Germanys version of President Wilsons four points
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Tageblatt
Wilson
Tax Board Men Testify in Pullman Tax Fight
Springfield, May 21. A state legislative committee heard testimony in an inquiry into charges that members of the board of equalization were approached by Omar H. Wright to lower Pullman Co assessments. Witnesses included R J Finnegan and Finance Director Wright. Governor Lowden to testify later. Affidavits from Hez G Henry and Leonard Withall were read. discussions cited threats to abolish the board. A bill to replace the board with a three member tax commission is before the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
William H. Malone
Park Ridge
Board of Equaliation
Omar H. Wright
Pullman Company
R. J. Finnegan
Chicago Daily Journal
Equaliation Board
Wright
Lowden
Fred Mortimer
Malone
Hez G. Henry
Camp Point
Leonard Withall
Chicago
Edward Hiller
Madison
Finnegan
Attommey Mortimer
Withall
Pullman
Capital Stock Committee
Hilker
Thilker
Board of Equalization
Mortimer
Frank Scott
Owar Wright
Daily Journal
Wilker
Scott
Henry
City Appeal Hearing Set For June 16 In Rail Fare Dispute
The city of Quincy will appeal the Sangamon County Circuit Court ruling that upheld the Quincy Street Railway’s five cent fare system. The hearing date is set for June 16. The board of public utilities had ordered the five cent fare in place of six tickets for a quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Circuit Court of
Sangamon County
Board of Public Utilities
Quincy Street Railway
Service club planned for Quincy recruiting offices
United States army seeks local coop with Quin cy Chamber of Commerce to establish service club adjoining recruiting offices at 126 1 2 N Fifth street. Citizens urged to donate chairs tables rugs pool table Victrola and other entertainments to aid soldiers awaiting or returning to civilian life. a Quincy committee will assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Regular Army
Adams County
Quincy
Fifth Street
Chamber of Commerce
Civic Bureau of
The
Quincey
Quincy Chamber of Commerce
War Department
Fawcett
Civic Bureau
Lunsford
Woodland Cemetery Ownership Declared By City Leader
C Lawrence Wells, president of the Woodland Cemetery association, says the cemetery belongs to the city, based on a gift from John Wood. Since 1882, the city pays a sexton salary and the association manages proceeds from lot sales, with improvements made and a trust fund to maintain the grounds. The association will present a financial statement to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Lawrence Wells
Woodland Cemetery Association
Wells
John Wood
Quincy
Weaod
Veteran Conductor of Burlington Dies
John C. Oberg longtime Burlington passenger conductor died after a three weeks illness at his home in Galesburg He had served about twenty years on passenger runs between Burlington and Galesburg The funeral will be held Thursday at his Galesburg home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Oberg
Burlington
Galesburg
Mr. Oberg
Pile Sufferers Promoted Cure From Internal Remedy
An Ohio chemist touts Miro Pile Remedy as a guaranteed internal cure for piles, claiming it works without digestion and reaches the intestines quickly. It promises relief in days, even for bleeding piles, with a money back guarantee and mail order options from Guaranteed Remedies Co. Elyria Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Ohio
Robber slashes victim and hurls him into river near bridge
Frank Gross of 614 South Seventh Street fought for life Tuesday night after a knife-wielding robber halted him on the river road near the C. B. & Q. bridge. Gross description is limited. the assailant is described as a short, stout man. authorities suspect possible links to the Lankford gang. Gross reached land near the Missouri side toll keeper’s house and was taken to Quincy for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Gross
South Seventh Street
Mississippi River
Missouri
Quincy
Lankford
Gross
Grosa
L. D. Harvey
Tim Ford
Women and Overwork Highlight Lydia E Pinkham Remedy
A wartime advertisement condemns women for carelessness and overestimating strength, urging fatigued workers to use Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the trusted remedy for weakness nervousness headaches backache and related symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ady
Ely Cream Balm Advertised Cold Relief
An advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm as a quick, fragrant nasal spray to relieve catarrh and head congestion. It claims the creamy formula soothes swollen mucous membranes, clears air passages, and restores easy breathing within moments. The copy urges readers to ask their druggist for a small bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Inside Bathing With Hot Water And Limestone Phosphate
A dated health ad urges morning inside bathing with hot water and limestone phosphate to flush stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims benefits for bad tastes coated tongue headaches sour stomach and general ill feeling and recommends pharmacists supply phosphate powder. It promises renewed vigor and urges constipated or bilious readers to start daily before breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pharnacist
Adv
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Feller
Sherman Coustic
Hinshaw
Pope
Cadillac
Morris-Adler Moller Co
Elder Wilson
Progressivec
Siberian
Done
TAX Board
Hez Henry
Omar Wright
Woodland
City