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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1919
Page
7
Premier Clemenceau remains firm against revising the German peace treaty while council members in Paris and Berlin push for reparations and security clarifications. Reports describe intensifying diplomacy with the four-power talks and proposals about neutral investigations into wartime responsibility.
Rioting near the Willye Overland Automobile plant led to a shutdown after deaths and many injuries. Clarence A. Earle said the plant would not operate until governor and mayor’s troop appeal is resolved. Coroner planned investigations to find responsibility as crowd violence spreads beyond the plant area.
Paris June 4 Associated Press report says Gustav Noske German defense minister toured the coast defense and ordered personnel to be prepared for emergency actions as peace conference circles note.
In Winnipeg on June 4, veteran union members paraded under leaders guidance as some factions split over the general strike. About 700 members backed the sympathy strike while others prepared separate demonstrations. Police, flags, and Emblems surfaced amid tensions with returning soldiers.
Coblenz reports from June 3 summarize intelligence on a move to proclaim a Rhine republic independent of Prussia but allied to the German federation. The imperial observer notes opposition and casts the affair as comic opera, while warning stronger German advocates are needed to sustain the effort.
President Wilson welcomed Lieutenant Commander A C Read and Commander John S Taw in Paris on June 2. Read led the NC4 seaplane effort to fly from America to Europe, Taw supervised one of the three planes, and Lieutenant Commander I N Bellinger led NU-L. Wilson praised their work and voiced pride in the achievement.
Chicago authorities report six to a dozen bomb suspects detained after a night of federal and city police activity at radical meeting places. Anarchist pamphlets found. one Ra Richards Colzin tied to Chicago radio locals and possible wider bomb plot. Colzin, Italian-born bookkeeper, admits anarchist activity for four years.
The Western Union telegraph workers in Atlanta struck in solidarity with Southern Bell and Atlanta Telephone operators who quit their switchboards on Monday. S. J. Kanekamp, head of the Commercial Telegraphers Union, predicts the walkouts will spread nationwide and halt much of telegraph and telephone communication. He faults the wire administration for not supporting President Wilsons sector policy. The item closes with an unrelated phrase about an early cucumber.
Paris reports say experts draft memos as the Four Power Council prepares a reply to German counter proposals. Premiers Clementeau and Versailles officials oppose major treaty changes while considering possible Silesia clause modifications to allow coal and supplies. A central mission aims to resolve indemnity terms and a new plan to liquidate global food controls post harvest.
General Semenoff leads a congress in eastern Siberia that proclaims Mongolia autonomous. The event, reported via Moscow wireless, names Semenoff grand duke of Mongolia and signals Bolshevik influence in the region. A separate dispatch from Copenhagen notes Bavarian revolutionary leader Herr Levine sentenced to death after a two day trial in Munich.
Washington police and federal agents pressed the hunt for bomb plotters after anarchists failed Monday to terrorize eight cities. Attorney General Palmer announced the department of justice aims unchanged and Flynn will head a new bureau to crush anti-government movements nationwide.
Lieut. Commander A. U. G. Read who piloted the NC 4 from Newfoundland to Plymouth England arrived in Paris with Rear Admiral Plunkett and other NC crew. A dinner at Hotel Crillon honored Read and his team this evening.
Washington officials said no communication had reached the navy or state departments about any landing by American naval forces in Costa Rica. Secretary Daniels doubted a landing occurred and noted any ashore presence would be sailors from the nearby marine detachment, not the guard in Nicaragua, requiring Washington approval. General Pershing arrived at Bordeaux to plan repatriation of American troops.
Pittsburgh reports say the man alleged as the directing genius of a bomb plot in Pittsburgh is jailed with about a score of alleged anarchists. Investigations tie the operation to New York radical headquarters at 133 East Fifteenth Street and to Russia linked groups. Bail is refused for all defendants as officials press the nationwide case.
Police and government agents probe a morning blast in Chicago on North Site street that wrecked a large automobile. Three sticks of dynamite and fifty feet of fuse were found in a vacant lot nearby. A note links the wreck to Cornelius T. Shea, former Chicago Teamsters president, who is being sought.
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