Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Washington Evening Journal in Washington, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Evening Journal

Location

Washington, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Nov 17, 1919

Page

1

Drastic Indiana coal order amid national fuel scare

Indiana Public Service Commission issues a drastic order halting nonessential fuel use as coal mines stay idle after a prolonged strike. Officials warn of severe shortages, with big mines idle and only small nonunion pits producing, threatening industrial plants and heating needs nationwide.

Indiana Commission Indianapolis Public Servce Commission Indiana Public Service Commission

Curtailment Orders for Utility Heating and Water Use

Utility directives require lower heating standards and water pressure, prohibit gas heating, and discontinue nonessential water use. If a plant has less than two weeks of coal supply, it must halt services not essential to public convenience.

Huns cry Down with U S in Berlin crowd

After a rally arranged by Finance Minister Mathine Erzberger on League of Nations, hostile crowds gathered at the American embassy and Erzberger’s office shouting Down with Wilson and Down with America.

Berlin Mathine Erzberger Finance League of Nations Wilson America Erzberger

French Troops Arrive in Paris Amid Strike Turmoil

Paris reports show many French troops arriving over several days with talk of demonstrations and possible riots. Between fifty and a hundred strikes are active in Paris as thousands of suburban factories shut down due to coal shortages.

Paris

Secret Bolshevik Bureau Allegedly Funded by Spartacists

Copenhagen police state a Bolshevik central bureau in Denmark received 100000 marks for agitation just before arrests of German and Danish Bolsheviks. Hungarian Kramer, a former commissioner under Pela Kun, is accused of personally haining 15 aristocrats including Count Szegtlin, in the seized case.

Copenhagen

Strike vote to be taken by rail workers

Chicago November 17 The Chicago Federation of Labor endorses a rail worker strike vote as a protest against anti strike legislation. If rail unions reject the plan a nationwide general strike may follow with circulars sent from the International Association of Machinists urging local unions to vote and report to headquarters.

Chicaco Chicago Federation of Labor American Federation of Labor International Association of Machinists A. Fr Fraenkel Dieepd Tool Makers Chicago Federation Vram Lodge United States

Helfferich Refuses to Answer Ques tions of Investigating Committee

In Berlin on November 17 Helferich refused to answer questions before a parliamentary subcommittee probing peace efforts, claiming legal rights as a potential accused. He was fined 100 marks and left the room, prompting protests and a resignation by nationalist Wer mut h. Chaos followed as the session adjourned.

Helfferich Berlin Germany von Hindenburg Helferich Gothein Cohn

Hearings Break Up Amid Nationalist Pressure

The session adjourned amid threats and warnings from Count von Bernstorff and others to avoid exposing Luden dorm and Hindenburg. Maximilian Harden denounced the tactics as aiding nationalists and risking civil conflict as Jewish members faced aggressive interrogation.

Tein Count von Bernstorff General Hindenbirg Reset Maximilian Harden Ludendorff Hindenburg Berlin

Palmer blasts lax U S laws and urges expanded espionage act

Washington November 17 Attorney General Palmer told the Senate Inquiry radicalism grows from weak federal statutes. He said over 60 000 radicals are under surveillance and urged a law to supplement the espionage act replacing wartime measures with a broad bill to quell sedition anarchy and radicalism while protecting the press.

Washington Palmer Senate

Cloture Adopted as Senate Clears Treaty Reservations

The Senate defeated administration forces and passed ten reservations to the peace treaty amid a cloture vote. A 78 to 16 split shows broad bipartisanship. Provisions bar US mandatory commitments without Congress, shield domestic affairs from league control, protect the Monroe Doctrine, and empower unilateral action on arms and sanctions.

Washington Senate United States Congress League of Nationa League Shantung Japan China

Senate votes threaten to kill treaty over reservations

US senators debate ratification as reservations split parties. Underwood expects 30 Democrats to oppose ratification, Borah predicts 15 to 18 Republican votes against it, and Lodge says the treaty is dead. A final vote on the Lodge resolution may come today with prospects of a revived form in deadlock.

Underwood Alabama Senate Democrats Borah Idaho Lodge

Lenine to Take Back Reds

L. Martens, representative of the Russian soviet republic in the United States, formally offers transportation for all Russian citizens who wish to leave America or whose presence is undesirable. The offer is in a letter to Secretary of State Lansing and protests perceived persecution and cruel treatment of Soviet citizens.

New York Martena United States America Lansing Washington Martens

Get More Chicago Suspects

Eighty men were seized in raids by West Chicago avenue detectives and police. Police say at least twenty have criminal records. Raids targeted poolrooms gambling dens saloons and other places where criminals were believed to gather.

Chicago Chicago Avenue

Railroad wage compromise offered to enginemen and trainmen

Washington November 17. The railroad administration proposed a compromise wage increase totaling 26 million dollars annually to the four brotherhoods representing enginemen and trainmen. The leaders will review the offer and meet with Director General Hines for further talks this week.

Washington Railroad Administration Railroad Brotherhood Hines Brotherhoods

Reservations In Possible Will Pocket It

A terse legal notice notes reservations in a possible will and related actions may be pursued. The brief indicates the document’s status and potential probate steps without detailing involved parties or dates.

Senator Hitchcock Confers With President Over Peace Treaty

Senator Hitchcock reports a White House conference on the Peace Treaty with Lodge reservations. He says the President has read the Lodge reservations and deems them nullifying the treaty and utterly impossible.

Washington, D. C Wilson Hitchcock

Henkes Sentence Commutation Revoked

David Henkes, a former army captain, had his commutation revoked and now serves a full term at Leavenworth disciplinary barracks. An order reduced his sentence by twenty years but no reason was given. Henkes had resigned claiming he could not fight against blood relatives in Germany.

Leavenweryp Jian David Henkes Leavenworth Noi Henkes Regilar Germany

U S Consul Arrested in Mexico City Abduction Case

United States consular agent William R B Jenkins of Puebla was arrested at his home on charges Puebla officials say he aided the abduction by bandit Federico Cordova. Authorities swore Jenkins was seen with Cordova at the time, suggesting involvement with the alleged captors.

United States Senate Germany Congress League Mexico City William RB. Jenkins Puebla Jenkins Federico Cordova Conn|vance Cordova

Baruch Emerges as Possible Treasury Secretary Candidate

Washington rumors on November 17 name Bernard Baruch as leading contender for successor to Glass as Secretary of the Treasury. Other names include Shively, former Kentucky representative, with Baruch viewed as likely if he accepts.

Washington Glass Secretary of the Treasury Virginia Bernard Baruch Ecretary of the Treasury Shovley Kentucky Baruch

Steamer Griffin Safe After Lake Storm Arrival

A steam vessel named Griffin arrived at Portage Lake Michigan after a storm on Lake Superior. safety reports indicate the steamer was four days overdue but is now accounted for. A separate item notes Idaho authorities seeking immediate arrest of members of an outlaw organization led by W. W. in Idaho.

Shoth, Minn New Lake Idaho W. W. Foise Robert Riate W. W

Also Mentioned on This Page

Central Western Regional Coal Committee Iall B. J. Rowe Central Western Committee T. W. Preetor Jengo Allen Kansas Frazier North Dakota Miniera Iowa Minnesota Lake Minnesota North South Dakota Illinois U. S Bovet Hungary Cail Marshal von Hindenburg Wilhelmstrasse U.S Farmer Senator Lodge U. S. Rairoad Commission Brotherhood Reservations Will Hitchshek David A. Menken U.9 William B. Jenkins Hisa Carter Glase Griffin Portage Lake
Search Courier

Search the Washington Evening Journal Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Washington Evening Journal?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication