05 Apr 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1919
Page
1
Warren County sheriffs officials urged aid in apprehending a daylight robbery suspect who fled a New York village and is believed to be surrounded by posse members. The pursuit drew regional attention as authorities coordinated to locate the armed fugitive.
Four gunmen entered the State Bank of Randolph after 7 p.m. looting cash and stamps before fleeing in a touring car that broke down eight miles away. One Italian suspect captured. others surrounded as police fire volleyed. No injuries. windows shattered. loot about $1,000 in small bills plus $2,686.35 in stamps and war savings bonds.
General Pershing announced no parade for the Rainbow Division in Washington citing wartime restrictions. The plan was to have the event viewed by the President and veterans of war, but timing shifted with arrival late in April and a review of American forces.
Rioting broke out at Duisburg where Spartacists attacked celebrants and tied a red sash around a Bismarck statue. The statue was toppled into the crowd, sparking a free for all before police quelled the disorders. Report notes arrival of many stenographers and women workers as advance guard for British businessmen entering Rhenish Prussia to seek German trade.
Washington April 5 the industrial board and the railway administration planned a conference to resolve the dispute over the steel price schedule. George N Peck chairman signaled possible reconsideration if sufficient reasons were shown while Secretary Glass denounced previous statements as unauthorized. The meeting was seen as pivotal for the board’s future amid anti trust concerns.
A draft board in Washington faced dissolution after executive action and a presidential sign in. The board’s activities were suspended shortly after its creation and ongoing formal actions were halted.
A Moscow based gang known as the Cave of Bandits consolidates control amid rising crime reports. Police investigations focus on alleged leadership figures and organized operations in the citycore. Local residents express concern over safety and ongoing efforts to curb criminal activity.
A Zurich dispatch quotes a Russian refugee describing Moscow after the 1917 revolution. He details depopulation, famine, cold, ruined streets, scarce trains, and state control over telegraphs post and press, with nationalized publishing and funeral costs rising to 7 000 rubles.
Former U.S. ambassador Count von Bernstorff insists he did not collaborate with Captain Boy-Ed and Captain von Papen or know of their actions in the United States. He cites British-held evidence and recalls his clashes with military rulers over submarine warfare and his efforts for peace during World War I.
King Albert of Belgium flew from Paris to Brussels today and said air travel is safer than ground travel. He joked about danger while his motor was overhauled, noting air highways offer space and no crowded roads or reckless drivers.
Washington reports General Peyton C. March states Central Powers strength dropped to 1 125 000 men about 15 percent of their armistice level while Allies hold 75 percent. Demobilization numbers total 1 836 500 with 44 percent of officers released and 30 666 officers placed on reserve.
Chicago inquest notes a sealed letter to Olive and to her mother may explain why Ruth Massey of the Going Up Company turned guns on herself in her Chicago apartment. Ruth, from Superior, was linked to the Massey Steamship family. brother Chester Massey cites a known reason.
A Washington report details wealth figures showing an increase per person over the past year. The release highlights a disparity warning that those without at least fifty four dollars and fifty cents are left out, with data made public in early April.
Marshal Foch announced Allied plans to use additional transport routes beyond Danzig to move Polish troops. Germany pressed to allow General Halle Polish divisions to land at Tanzig as part of a broader settlement with the Allies. The move follows talks with Mathias Erzberger and involves German consent to routes reaching Poland through other channels.
Report from Cairo via London dated April 5 describes a three day clash at Assuit in Upper Egypt between British troops and Bedouins. The British garrison, aided by aircraft and machine guns, repelled repeated attacks and saved women and children refugees. A relief force arrived by steamer from Beirut and fought its way upriver past sniper lines.
New York dispatch reports multiple factions arming amid the Mexican uprising. General Aurelio and Diaz faction forces near Crues are cited as potential spark points, with Carranza pledging to allow U.S. hands off while Mexico handles the crisis.
Washington reports a plan to integrate twenty one AERG squadrons into the regular army. The move includes pursuit and reconnaissance units, with overseas personnel to be released. several squadrons are to remain in the army. The order affects squadrons numbered 88, 9, 99, 155 and others.
The forecast for Western Pennsylvania calls for cloudy skies tonight with a chance of rain and warmer temperatures. Expect unsettled conditions in the evening with possible showers and higher humidity across the region.
Paris reports early next week could decide if peace negotiations fail or succeed as President Wilson recovers from illness. Big Four duties are to clarify terms and speed draft. a public statement may follow if demands are not met. King Albert praises Belgium appeals with payment adjustments. Clemenceau backs Belgian claims amid anxieties over indemnity.
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