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Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1919
Page
1
Pittsburgh and Chicago report mass arrests of radicals in a Monday night round up after several hazardous devices wrecked six residences. Police indicate the device maker is sought by federal authorities and a large national crackdown on anarchist activity is under way.
Chicago June 4 federal agents and police raided the city and tested explosives after raids. Authorities say Dante Colzin a bookkeeper and recording leader of Chelyse anarchists claimed Reds planned to destroy the government in six months. An automobile exploded early today and nearby windows were broken.
Paris dispatch reports Bolsheviks mobilizing Russia for war and labor to defend against allied aggression. The Red Army nears one million combatants with many troops well clothed fed and paid. Trotsky leads from the front while Bolshevik cadres push morale and resistance.
The piece notes neutrals and allies preparing for a potential German peace treaty rejection. Norway Sweden Denmark and Switzerland signal stance on blockades. Allied armies occupy strategic Rhine positions ready to advance, while terms appear likely to be modified. Discussion in Paris shows warmer tone with Wilson shifting from aloof stance to bridge gaps with Lloyd George and Clemenceau.
Western Union operators in Atlanta went on strike at 11 o clock with backing from the Commercial Telegraphers Union to press for telegraphers grievances and a wage/adjustment settlement. Postal Telegraph Company staff remained at work.
Washington June 4 The house approved the agricultural appropriation bill carrying 31 600 000 by a 345 to 1 vote Repeal of daylight saving was removed from the bill The Weather unsatisfied probably showers tonight and Thursday
Washington reports strong Southern and New England opposition to ratification as the nation awaits a thirty six state majority. Senators warn delays possible as Southern legislatures show reluctance and the vote total nears the decisive threshold.
Toledo faced rioting last night at the Willys-Overland plant with deaths and 25 injuries. Gov. Cox considered a request from Mayor Schreiber for state troops as Columbus prepared to act while guards clashed with workers.
Washington, June 4. Chairman Edward N. Hurley urged a merchant marine for each South American country before the Pan American commercial conference. He spoke as ships bearing the American flag would link every port and bolster trade and security.
Washington June 4 republicans pressed for public release of the full text of Germany peace treaty amid divisions over its terms. State department said only two copies were officially sent to Washington one for the department and one for the Japanese embassy. News that copies may reach New York by private courier was reported. Senator Borah expected to obtain a copy from New York for the congressional Record while the department refused to provide one. Unofficially publication delays stem from sharp French and British disagreements and possible later alterations that could embarrass Lloyd George and Clemenceau.
Hurley states the return from France will deepen commercial and social relations between Latin America and the United States, forecasting closer ties across the region.
Washington TD June 4 Senator Hiram Johnson announced plans to amend the League of Nations covenant to bar Japan from challenging California land laws and immigration issues. He warned the league could decide domestic matters if invoked, stripping California of self protection against alien land and school legislation.
Chancellor Scheidmann moves to form an assembly for the Rhenish republic after a telegram from Dr Dorten seeking permission, while Dorten faces high treason charges. Berlin dispatch reports the German government protests Pacis over allied occupation attitudes toward the republic.
Vancouver on June 4 observed the second day of the general strike as two more unions carpenters and teamsters joined yesterday's walkout. The action, in sympathy with Winnipeg's strike for collective bargaining, made little headway beyond longshoremen seamen and shipyard workers already striking.
George W Pride a 50 year old retired farmer died at his home 902 Robinson Street from leakage of the heart after about a month of illness. He was a widower and survived by one daughter, Mrs Brothers. Funeral arrangements have not been made. In Liverpool lodge of Odd Fellows a meeting was held with initiation and work performed. Prof Harry Palmer the lodge musician was praised for his floor performance during the event. W J Pritchett and four other Fritchton men attended, with a 64 percent attendance. Next Tuesday night there will be First degree work for local candidates. Remains Frank Stargeok was tried?
The Rev. J. W. Chessar delivered his twenty third sermon on the Rock at the Flat Creek site twelve miles east of Petersburg. Hundreds attended as the cornerstone for the old church property was laid after a long break since the 19th century fire. Services will be held yearly to preserve religious parishes and honor Mr. Chessar’s long ministry. June is the usual month for the event.
Vienna papers fiercely condemn the peace terms calling the treaty worse than expected. Commentators say it will ruin Austria and tear apart living conditions as they recoil from the settlement.
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