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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1919
Page
2
The Serbian legation in Washington issued a statement denying Montenegrins revolted against Serbian troops in Montenegro. News said to show perfect order, while the Montenegrin legation claimed about 26,000 insurgents had revolted and occupied several towns.
Paris Jan 18 German passenger liners including the Imperator may be leased to transport American troops home under armistice terms. Britain will take moderate vessels for Australia service. Germany to provide coal stores and crates, with ports designated by allies. Delegations to peace talks include Clemenceau Lloyd George and Wilson. Britain seeks league of nations and freedom of seas to secure global trade.
Swiss police report alleged Bolshevist conspiracy aiming to kill French Prime Minister Clemenceau. Geneva authorities question suspects and warn of riot plans similar to actions in Russia and Germany. Lausanne police report several arrests of Bolshevists amid the inquiry.
Paris January 1 1920 General headquarters of the American expeditionary forces denies claims in U S papers that troops who entered Luxemburg suppressed an internal revolt. Pershing issued a proclamation explaining occupation reasons and promising non interference. The proclamation’s spirit has guided the occupation so far.
John Wilkerson, president of the United Mine Workers Southwestern District, warned in Oklahoma City that the Chicago labor meeting's July 4 strike call over Thomas Mooney’s conviction would harm the labor movement. He said I. W. W. and Working Class Union members dominated the assembly, accusing Bolshevism of menacing organized labor.
Roy Moore of Minneapolis halted Gene Gannon of Buffalo in the sixth round of a 19 round bout in Superior Wisconsin last night.
Berlin dispatch reports the German government names Count Von BrockdorffRantzau and Philipp Scheidemann to lead the peace delegation. They will oppose Allied demands beyond Wilsons program and push for immediate suspension of all economic measures against Germany.
Paris January 18. Allied forces received official assurance that as of December 1 no German prisons or camps held entente officers or soldiers. Since the armistice no allied subject remains imprisoned as a penalty or to await trial.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company will house and feed hundreds of stranded soldiers and sailors in Butte Montana. The Florence Hotel has been taken over to accommodate them and the service begins immediately.
A brief note indicates startling news items published across Sunday morning and Monday evening editions. Details are sparse in the fragment, but the reference suggests prominent or unusual stories featured in both papers.
The speech defends Allied stands in World War I, praising Britain France Russia and the United States. It denounces German aims to dominate Europe and the world, recalls Belgium and Serbia outrages, and lauds U S intervention to defend liberty and civilization.
Denver, Jan. 18. The best creamery butter will drop 8 cents a pound Monday morning, according to local produce merchants. Further decreases may follow as eastern markets demoralize from European demand failures and government release of store butter. Local storage prices remain unchanged due to low supply. Warm weather and cheaper feed for stock contribute to the decline.
Representative Cooper of Ohio challenged Frank Morrison of the AFL before the immigration committee, saying Morrison misdescribed labor conditions and warned there would be bread lines in every large city before May 1. Cooper cited 5,000 unemployed in Youngstown and read a denial telegram from the Mahoning Valley Employers Association.
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