Crowds at Chicago Auditorium hear Senators on peace treaty
Crowds packed the Chicago Auditorium and streets around Michigan Boulevard as Senators Borah Johnson and Medill McCormick spoke on the peace treaty and League of Nations covenant in a response to President Wilson. Johnson later spoke at Grant Park to an overflow crowd while police controlled the throngs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Auditorium Theatre
Wilson
Michigan Boulevard
Wabash Avenue
Borah
Idaho
Johnson
California
Medill McCormick
Ilinois
Michigan ‘Boulevard
Siberia
Senator Johnson
Grant Park
Palmer opinion on Lusitania told in Senate
Washington Sept 11 Senator Frelinghuysen cited what he called the weasel words of Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer regarding the Lusitania sinking. The record quote noted Palmer saying the loss of American lives is grave yet not cause for immediate drastic action, and that neutral passengers bore some risk while warning signs were ignored. He praised the President's forthcoming handling of a serious situation to protect real rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. Mitchell Palmer
Frelinghuysen
United States
Mitchell Palmer
Peters
State Guard
Coolidge
14Th Infantry
Cape
20Th Infantry
Massachusetts
Boston
American Federation of Labor
Curtis
Greenfield
Mass
Treaty Report Warns Pact Brings War Not Peace
Washington dispatch outlines Senate briefing by the foreign relations committee on the German peace treaty. It notes 45 amendments and four reservations aimed at preserving American independence and sovereignty while keeping the league of nations under U S control.
Government suppresses Sinn Fein and Irish groups in Cork
The British government proclaims suppression of Sinn Fein, the Gaelic League, the Irish Volunteers, and Cumann na mBan in Cork city and county. It also applies section 1 of the Criminal Procedure Act of 1887 to Limerick, Clare, Tipperary, and Dublin counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dublin
Sinn Fein
Gaelic League
The
Irish Volunteers
Cumann Na Moan Society
Cork
Ark
Limerick
Clare
Tipperary
Mercier Says Yanks Army Won World War
Cardinal Mercier, visiting America, states that the American army won the war and praises General Pershing as a genial leader. He extends respect and universal gratitude to the American forces in a statement signed by him as Archbishop of Malines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercier
New York
Baltimore
Cardinal Mercier
America
Pershing
Malines
Senate debates German peace treaty amid reservations
Washington Sept 11 The foreign relations committee reported the German peace treaty with amendments and league covenant. Chairman Lodge presented it as Senator Hitchcock urged a minority report for ratification without changes. Debate will start Monday with moves to amend and to press league reservations. Kenyon blasted the league covenant while Harding will speak against ratification. Majority plan includes 45 amendments and four reservations. Reservations target unconditional withdrawal and league acts, with emphasis on Shantung and voting parity. The open session will consider the treaty, with Democratic calls to end stubbornness and supporters arguing for Americanizing the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
McCumber
North Dakota
League
United States
Congress of the United States
Great Britain
Assembly of the League
China
Japan
Shantung
Lodge
Hitchcock
Fight
Bozins
Kenyon
Iowa
Harding
Ohio
Shantung Province
League Assembly
Congress
Riots in Silesia Over Food Decline to Violence
Associated Press report from Berlin describes food riots in Glogue Silesia on Tuesday where ten people were killed and eleven wounded as troops fired machine guns and hand grenades. Crowds protested high food prices before shops, the situation grew critical and troops were deployed. the town is now quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
Glogue
Silesia
Norris Says Wilson Spent Money Like a Drunken Sailor
Senator Norris charges President Wilson wasted public funds on his European trip. He accuses Wilson of cavorting with foreign monarchs and claims unnecessary advisers and advance ships should not have accompanied him. Norris promotes individual economy as a curb on living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
League of Nations
Norris
Republican
Nebraska
Wilson
Europe
Biltmore Hotel
Tornado Demolishes Small Florida Town
A devastating tornado struck Goulds Florida a town of about 500 residents twenty two miles south of Miami injuring three people. Only two houses remained standing after the twister passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Miami
Fla
Goulds
Free Book on Meat Shows How to Buy and Cook
The Quincy Whig offers a free book on meat outlining the value of different cuts, bone and waste, and various cooking methods. It is distributed by The Quincy Whig Information Bureau under director Frederic J. Haskin in Washington, D. C. Send name and address with a 2 cent stamp for return postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig
Quincy Whig
Quincy Whig Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Troops quell riots as Boston endures police strike
In Boston on September 11, two men and a boy were killed amid violent outbreaks tied to the police strike. Cavalry charged crowds and a machine gun fired, while 5,000 soldiers patrolled the streets under military rule. Scollay Square and Adams Square saw the worst unrest as guards moved to restore order and protect life and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Scollay Square
State Guard
Scollay
Adams
Avery Street
Washington
Tremont
Metropolitan Park
Policemen’s Union
Furs Bring Top Price At St. Louis Auction
In St. Louis the fall International Fur Exchange session sold over 2.75 million dollars in furs. About 2.6 million pelts were disposed of with 1.5 million Russian Squirrel pelts bringing over 1 million dollars, averaging around 80 cents each, up about 200 percent since 1917. Kolinsky and male furs also advanced since last April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
International Fur Exchange
Kolinsky
Wilson Asks Gompers for Steel Trace
President Wilson through Secretary Tumulty telegraphed Samuel Gompers urging steel men to postpone action until the forthcoming industrial conference in Washington. A second telegram asked Louis Brownlow of the District of Columbia to delay action against police who joined a union affiliated with the AFL until after the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N Board
Wilson
Tumulty
Samuel Gompers
Washington
Louis Brownlow
Board of Commissioners of
District of Columbia
American Federation of Labor
Gompers
Washington, D. C
J. P. Tumulty
Wood Urges Army Of 300000 Ample For Our Defense
General Leonard Wood testified before the Senate military committee that a regular army of 225000 to 350000 with universal training and an organized reserve suffices for current needs. He called for six months training, opposed a 500000 regular force, and pressed for a strong general staff and an independent air service without a cabinet head. He urged equipment to support 4000000 reserves and warned that sending troops without training doubles casualties. He suggested three to five regular divisions near war strength as an expeditionary force, and questioned the department's high cost of a half‑million force versus universal training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leonard Wood
Central Department
Senate Military Committee
Army
Navy
War Department
Wood
Wadsworth
Department
24 Unions Decide to Strike Over Steel Industry
The 24 international unions in the steel trades vote to strike starting September 22 to win recognition and collective bargaining rights from United States Steel. They accuse mill owners of anti union tactics, note arrests and intimidation, and say the effort could affect related industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert H. Gary
United States Steel Corporation
Gary
Wilson
Steel Corporation
Pittsburgh
Chicago
American Federation of Labor
Gompers
New York
Executive Council
Pennsylvania
Steel Mit
Steel
Steel Unit
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Cause OF IT
Dent
Columbus
White House
Pacific
Republic
League of Naliorg
Rhine
Paris
Germany
Iit
D Taz Lee Workers
Gamning