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Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1919
Page
2
The note describes Liechtenstein as a small principality formerly under Austria, near the Swiss border. It measures 16 miles by 5 with 10,000 residents and sits about 8500 feet up in the Alps. It warns not to overreact, noting landslides can occur from minor causes and could threaten such a perched nation.
The peace treaty debate centers on printed texts versus final negotiations in Paris. Senators accuse the president of withholding substantive details while expecting full disclosure before departure. Officials warn that only the official Senate submission will have lasting authority.
London merchants hear from a phrenologist at the Sales Managers Association warning that egg faced men with broad brows and narrow chins are best for sales. He says imagination, forethought, and initiative come with the egg shaped face, while square jaws lack imagination and round faces are too carefree. Those seeking jobs are urged to study whether they have an egg faced profile and to present themselves as capable salesmen capable of selling even in tough times.
A Magazine of Wall Street piece warns heirs and earners alike about common money losses. It lists failures such as missing receipts for cash payments, failing to keep or locate receipts, not reconciling current bills, unable to balance a checkbook, and over optimistic credits. It also notes signing papers without content knowledge, mismanaging valuable documents, dipping into savings for living expenses, and investing in unknown stocks. Small negligence can ruin bigger outcomes.
A terse note suggests Germany and Lichtenstein share a stance on arrogance, with both sides described as equally confident. The fragment hints at a broader discussion of national attitudes, though details remain unclear from the unreadable text.
Carranza refuses to recognize the League of Nations or Monroe Doctrine, stirring backlash as Mexico’s government appears unsettled and international pressure grows, with the nation’s stability in question as recognition debates continue.
Reporting oddities and stark lines from wartime chatter. Rheims houses tally fourteen untouched by shells among fourteen thousand. Amid volumes of protest papers, the claim stands. A five pound fish, bare hands, stars and debates in Washington frame a quirky, mid-century tone.
Dublin castle issued a detailed reply to American Irish society representatives Frank Walsh and Edward Dunne. It rejects cruelties claims as unfounded, cites a judicial inquiry in Belfast finding no truth in the accusations, and describes prison conditions as properly equipped, lit with hot water pipes, and with medical reception cells rather than underground cages.
Senate debates Knox resolution amid timing pressure as discussions on the peace treaty and league covenant unfold. Senator Knox argues for immediate peaceful terms while others push for vote strategies and alternative measures to end the war conditions. Senator McCumber and Senator Thomas announce forthcoming speeches as President Wilson tours to discuss ratification and the league covenant.
A statement was sent to the state department but officials called it not a formal protest and no reply was planned. No further communication from the Mexican government about American troops entering Mexico was received. After crossing the border, General Aguilar and Dr Rojo the Mexican charge d affaires were invited to the state department by Acting Secretary.
Hillis explained why American forces entered Mexico and that they would be drawn immediately after objectives were met. Mexican representatives appeared satisfied with the explanation. It is learned that Carranza never assented to the proposal allowing cross border pursuit of bandit bands who depredate in either country, across the line.
Mexico City report says General Aguilar, Carranza’s confidential ambassador to the United States, approved the Washington statement sent today by President Carranza. General Barragan, Carranza chief of staff, announced the reply to a request for views on the Juarez incident.
G S Sweeney aged 54 was struck by an east bound passenger train last evening and rushed to a hospital where doctors said he appeared dazed but not seriously injured. Sheriff investigators suggest an apparent suicide attempt. A book on his person asked the W O W clerk to be notified and contained a plea God have mercy on me. He spoke of a brother in law named Oscar Little, a man authorities could not locate.
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