06 Sep 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1919
Page
1
President Wilson speaks to a crowded Kansas City hall about the present treaty, arguing for adoption and a world disarmament covenant. He condemns autocratic rule, warns against private power in Russia, and urges collective security through democracies to end militarism.
The Pocatello Y M C A launches a $90 000 fundraising drive with a large civic dinner at the Commercial Club and a Sunday rally to outline marching orders. Campaign Director E L Mogge will lead the coaching conference with more than 200 expected attendees. Church speeches by local ministers will promote the debt freeing drive with no church solicitation.
A promotional push urges readers to join a sensational American campaign offering an $1800 Buick car and abundant prizes. It promises cash commissions on subscriptions and a short election window, urging immediate action to secure nomination blanks.
A jury in Pobate Judge Wm. A. Hyde's court returned a verdict for the Louvre case owners Steve Stamos and Tom Peponas from a July 14 denial of service to T. J. Ross, a local minister. The suit sought $500 damages, with McDougall and McDougall for the plaintiff and J. M. Stevens for the defense.
In Morehouse Parish near Mer Rouge a Black man accused in a farmer’s wife incident was seized by a 40 man mob as the sheriff moved him to jail. He was struck as the crowd intercepted the convoy, leaving the prisoner fatally hurt.
A delegation from the Federation of Actors and Theatrical Employees met managers' representatives in Paris but could not agree on terms as the theatrical lockout renewal continues.
Vienna reports Dr. Karl Renner will travel to St Germain to sign the Austrian peace treaty this week. Dispatches say Vienna expects formal acceptance and a signing on September 10 at St Germain. Bratiano says Romania will take responsibility for not signing the treaty with Austria.
President Wilson arrives in Des Moines with Mrs Wilson to be greeted by Governor Harding and Mayor Fairweather. A parade through business streets and an 8 40 PM address are planned with a quiet Sunday at Central Presbyterian Church and possible visits to Fort Des Moines and Camp Dodge.
Arthur Malling of a Cleveland butchers' supply house told the senate agriculture committee that federal license regulations of the packing industry are a long step toward state socialism. He said his experience shows no move toward monopolization by the five largest firms.
A French progress ceremony at Pointe de Grave near Bordeaux marks the Lafayette birthday and the first American troops landing site, with President Poincare, Clemenceau, Foch, and Ambassador Wallace attending. In New York, Ambassador Jusserand leads Lafayette Day events with speakers from France, the United States, and several allied governments, highlighting Franco American solidarity in World War I.
Senator Norris of Nebraska argues in the senate that President Wilson is not telling the truth about Shantung and the peace conference. He mocks the administration and recounts in narrative form how nations are personified in his critique of allied promises to Japan. He also contends Britain and allies did not make a secret agreement with Japan until 1917 and challenges the president to provide evidence.
Notices describe the new financial plan of the Commercial club and announce the first fall meeting on Tuesday September 9 at 8 PM. The plan includes a pledge against solicited funds without endorsement by the advertising committee to save members time and money. The budget covers conventions and road meetings, moving away from drives, and funds for beautifying Portello by planting trees on vacant and future-building lots.
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