Chicago resumes normal flow after four days of strike and riots
Chicago returns to work as 15 000 rail workers end strike amid riots that killed 35 and caused extensive property damage. Adjutant General and police tour the black belt where intermittent fighting occurred. Guards remain in the riot zone but will be withdrawn as normalcy returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breska
Chicago
Bette
W. J. Mabon
Yosteray
Oller
Davidxere
Chien
Kollee
Garrity
Black Belt
Dickson
Travis Sets Record In War Insurance Conversion
Camp Travis reports record activity in war risk insurance conversions. Maj Lambert leads the effort with $139000 in new policies as daily business nears $100000. New regulations allow reinstatement for ex service men who missed premiums, detailing grace periods and reinstatement steps through the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travis
B. Lambert
Camp Travis
Camp
Mc.Arthur
Soviet Officials in Budapest Lose Hold as Cabinet Resigns
Budapest reports state Bela Kun and the entire Red cabinet have resigned marking a shift to a Socialist Democrat coalition led by Julius Peidl. Proclaimed aims include negotiating with the allies and restoring order amid Bolshevik collapse and Hungary moving away from Soviet governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Copenhagen
Julius Beidel
Bela Kun
Budapest
Peeday Mienna
Hungary
Red
Julius Peidl
Socialists and Democrats
Hapsburg
Karolyi
Socialist-Democratic Party
Greece Likely to Be Awarded Part of Thrace
By Henry Wales, cable report to San Antonio Evening News and Chicago Tribune, 1919. Proposals for dividing Thrace favor Greece by granting the extreme western portion while Bulgaria would hold territory to the Aegean Sea. Britain and Britain backed by Britain, with Italian opposition waning. Sofia to pay reparations totaling nearly 73,000,000 francs to Romania, Serbia, and Greece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wales
San Antonio Evening News
Chicago Tribune
ARIS
Sofia
Thrace
Greece
Aegean Sea
Ete Bowman
Bodit
Foxe Two
Papa Ace
Oil Production Tax Checks Rolling In
Special Telegram to News from AUSYTY reports checks totaling 116 percent on the petroleum production tax for the second quarter under state law. Receipts before the four day mail period end show first quarter revenue near 150 million, with a possibility of reaching half a million dollars.
Revolt in Alsace Ends in Death of French Troops
From Strassburg near the Rhine word reached of revolutionary demonstrations in Alsace. Several French officers and soldiers were killed during the disorders and some bodies were said to have been thrown into the rivers. Strassburg, capital of Lower Alsace, lies two miles west of the Rhine where French troops have been quartered since the armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsace
Barlin
Strassburg
Rhine
Lower Alsace
Veterans' Board Refuses To Quit
In Austin on August 2 a letter signed by five trustees and the Confederate Home superintendent contested a legislative committee report. They refused to resign, blaming insufficient appropriation for funding and stating resignations are unwarranted except for one member over superintendent removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Mabby
Board of Trustees
Hume
Ramelurls
Legislative Committee
Tx Alsn
City to Fill Dumping Ground With Garbage
Mayor Sim C. Bell announced plans to fill Garden Street dumping grounds with garbage and cover it with about 3,000 wagonloads of dirt. Health Officer King said there is little danger of sickness from breeding mosquitoes, while Bell denied reports of dead animals at the site. Citizens and clubs have protested sanitary conditions and urged action as officials discuss future use of kitchen refuse and earth for cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden Street
Sim C. Bell
Dro King
Bell
Bnies Sud
King
Tall
Will Street
Masur Beil
San Antonians
Phsicians
Grasa Ernest
Wilson Opposes Any Reservations In Peace Treaty
Senator Watson, returning to Washington, says the treaty must not be weakened by reservations. He urges the United States to protect American interests first and believes reservations could derail ratification. The White House insists broad agreement is possible, while some Republican senators threaten to reject the pact without changes. Continued on Page Two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Then-Chiesto Tribune
Langton
Aus
Foi
Neate Watken
Indiana
Epon
United States
America
Senate
Kenyon
Iowa
Internu
Gompers Wins Vote Fight at Labor Conference
Samuel Gompers voices demand for American representation at the International Labor Congress as voting rules are set. The new system grants two votes for the first half million workers, three for a million, and one more per extra half million. The conference decides to locate headquarters in Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Daited Presa
Amsterdam
America
Tnternational Labor Congress
Plas
Samuel Mit
Millinn
International Congress
Holland
Rail unions denounce Congress role in wage demands
United Press reports three of four major railroad unions condemn putting the wage increase demands before Congress. Leaders Lee Sheppard Shea insist wage talks must be settled by a commission created by legislation. They warn of delayed raises and potential strikes if Congress handles the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph F. Couch
United Press
Washington
B. C
Congress
W. G. Lee
The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
L. E. Sheppard
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
Timothy Shea
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
Railroal
Wilson
House
Senate
Weil
Comiere
Puuthz
Sheppard
Hines
Lee
Aikon
Warren Stone
Brotherhood of Lovomotiv Engineers
Hin
Labor’s Plan for Railroads Up in House
Organized labor backs a government ownership plan for all railroads with a directorate split between public and employee appointees. The bill, led by Rep Sims Tennessee, hopes to slash rates, share surplus with workers, and unite lines regionally, with extensions funded by the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Prove
Ws Lbington, O
Organized Labor
Contresa
Sims
Trnessee
Gonke Interstate and Foreign Comanercy Committee
The Weather The Fox Co. The largest kuduk fufelers in the world
The fragment references a weather item tied to The Fox Company with a claim about the largest kuduk fufelers in the world, but the text is severely garbled and offers no verifiable facts or context suitable for a concise news summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Fox Co
Seven reasons found for high prices of food
The Chicago Wood Commission listed seven causes for rising food costs in a report to Mayor Champeon. Factors include hoarding, profiteering, wasteful freight practices, protected monopolies, and delays in travel from producer to consumer. The commission urged relief from Congress and asked for guidance on appropriate measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iyereal Soreee
Tuscago
New City Wood Commission
B.C. of L. Fs
Champeon
City Bureau of Foods, Markets
Congress
Wilk
Exch
Bone
Cousumer
10 Month Old Baby Morphine Addict
A 10 month old baby at a Missouri hospital reportedly became morphine dependent. Police say the child, found among other patients, is tied to a Jackson County medical case. The father Bu A Hogue, 98, and mother Rhea Hogue were mentioned amid the investigation into the infant’s addiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Sty
United Press
Jackson
Bypelle
A. Hogue
Rhea Hogue
Congress presses forward as unrest halts summer recess
United Press reports that the Senate adopted the Myers resolution to probe currency cuts to curb living costs. House and Senate rescinded a recess as Cummins plans a Tuesday briefing on a president proposed wage study. The unrest across the country pushes for wage adjustments and may affect the League of Nations debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Martin
United Press
Washington, D. C
Senate Today
Myers
Banking and Currency Committee
Senate
House
Cummins
Washington, D.C
Congress
League of Nations
Baer
Local Workers in Iron Works Shops Not to Strike
Passists in San Antonio announce local workers will not strike. Leader Keonheimer notes union officials will consult the Grand Lodge in Washington before taking action. The group vows to continue work and warns a possible strike could be ordered if necessary, though not authorized yet by the National organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonia
Rattroni
Hoimer
Etatrman
Galveston
X Burg
San Anotnio
Te Ronfere Om Gene
Ma International
Isis Toeal
Naual
Mr. Wrontheyer
Chicago
Prze Two
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wisk Insurance
Temler
Vienna
Julius Peid
Buigars
Veterans’ Board
Confederate Home
McNeel Jewelry Co
Huwbert
India
N. W
DST
France
W.W. Harty
Paris
A. &. Beyer
W. Commerce
Ady
San Antonio Nad Vielit
Kant
Texas
H.C
Evening News Family
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