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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1919
Page
13
The notice outlines subscription options for Washington Post delivery by carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Prices are listed for daily and Sunday editions, monthly and yearly terms, with prepaid by mail and advance payment required. The text reflects faded, partial OCR with several typos and unclear sections.
The Royal Visitors Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium arouse strong American admiration for their wartime conduct and steadfast dignity. Americans recall their courage and devotion, praising their virtue beyond the throne. Their planned Washington visit will include landmarks of historic importance, such as the tomb of George Washington.
Leaders of the coal miners can avoid conflict with the U S government by calling off the strike. The government should convene a fresh conference with coal operators and miners to adjust differences. Peace requires ending strikes and threatened strikes, or risk civil unrest and warlike harm to the people.
Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington announces his candidacy with direct and American sounding principles. The field remains open as conventions approach, with many ambitious men yet to declare and a cautious mood among rivals. Poindexter declares readiness for a vigorous campaign and invites other hopefuls to step forward.
An oblique report notes Crown Prince Rupprecht voicing a poor opinion of a drawn halter at The Hague while Wan Dyke derides Senate rumors. Laie cites charges but Hohengollern faces wire pulling claims, though provably only stoking a new beard.
President Wilson cites a shift in public attitude as industrial disputes, especially those affecting life’s necessities, become a national concern. The piece argues labor and capital must balance rights with the public good, endorsing antistrike measures to protect transportation and food distribution.
The House passed by unanimous consent a change to the penman's act weakening safety guards for passengers at sea. The measure now rests with the Senate commerce committee. Critics warn it could leave ships crewed by undertrained mariners, risking another Titanic disaster. The proposed standard would reduce required seamen experience from 36 months to six weeks or nine months, depending on vessel type, prompting concerns for ordinary citizens' safety.
Vienna government publishes plan to reclaim priceless palaces and Gobelin tapestries valued at about 200 million from the Habsburg era. It argues restoration would cost Austria billions and worsen fiscal strain, while a republic could relieve taxes on citizens. An accompanying Berlin book interview portrays the former Kaiser as mentally unstable, urging restraint on dynastic restoration.
Wet at noon and recessed until 11 pm, congress rejected the Johnsson amendment on voting power in the league of nations by 40 to 38 with two Democrats for and five Republicans against. Senator Johnson of California offered a substitute, as did Senator Rhodes of Tennessee, while Knox argued over the British stance on labor and the world council issue. Senate actions included repeal of antitrust provisions for labor, a sugar shortage briefing, and a bill to penalize advocating government overthrow. The House overrode Wilson’s prohibition veto 176 to 3, with further notes on adjournment, Roosevelt’s birthday tribute, and railroad equipment financing proposals.
Admiral Sir John W. Jellicoe arrived in Honolulu aboard the warship New Zealand as the British grand fleet commander. Airplanes dropped wreaths and flowers for the visiting admiral who will depart for the mainland on November 1 after a reception hosted by naval and civic groups.
The Setish government announces recognition of the Czecho-Slovak republic as an independent nation, with Stockholm to officially acknowledge the step on or around October 27. The move marks a formal international acknowledgment of Czech self-determination following postwar arrangements.
The Washington Post presents a condensed time table of trains leaving Washington for major cities. The schedule notes daily changes, with departures listed for Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Detroit Indianapolis Jacksonville Louisville Memphis New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Richmond St Louis and others, showing multiple daily times and connections.
Congressman Blancé voices strong criticism in the House over War Department sales to the French government, detailing the overseas shipment of 22,000 900 pounds of sugar for the American expeditionary forces. He questions Pershing’s knowledge of sugar disposition while noting his distance from the front at Chateau Thierry in 1918.
Belgrade in Serbia on October 27 the government decided to send a mission to the United States to discuss financial and other questions affecting Jugoslavia. Paris also reports that M Trumbitch and Dr Milenko Veaniich ministers will join the Yugoslav mission after leave from the peace conference.
Poem praising Albert as a fearless leader who inspires support against tyranny. The speaker declares willingness to share wealth and honor with Albert, calling him a noble mate and savior of the land. The verse honors Belgian courage and divine light guiding to peace and plenty.
Disjointed chatter covers 1920s political themes including Gov. Lowden for president, reservations for the League of Nations, and public opinion on radicals. Quotes touch Springfield meetings, Missouri and Illinois positions, and Jacksonville labor unrest, framed as a broad snapshot of national sentiment.
Geneva reports an increase in robberies on the Simalon Express from the Near East to Paris. Diplomatic pouches are said to have been stolen as the train crossed Yugoslavia. The tram will pass directly from Switzerland to Budapest. Several Americans and Englishmen aboard are said to have been robbed near Bucharest.
In tentative negotiations authorities and business leaders warn of shaky terms. Officials from cited organizations expressed concerns over timing and market stability as talks progress slowly and data remains inconclusive.
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