19 Sep 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1919
Page
1
Fragmentary notes indicate Patrick and Gompers faced delays and postponements. Reports mention backing from L and questions over dates and decisions. Item refusals and free access to the American Federation are noted in uncertain terms.
Paris September report outlines a Bulgarian treaty shaping Balkan peace post Austro-Hungarian accord. Signatories include allied representatives and press, with focus on frontier readjustments and reorganization to stabilize regional peace and recognize a new power structure.
Rome reports Premier Bray calls for calm and harmony in the crisis sparked by d Annunzio s takeover of Fiume. Italy labels the army order to shoot deserters as infamous while d Annunzio vows to defend Fiume to the death amid banners declaring Long Live King Victor Emmanuel and proclamations on streets.
Labor groups declare fight for democratization of industry with slogans such as no labor without representation as they plan a nationwide strike. Leaders resist, while attempts to organize workers press ahead amid calls for conferral with union heads and regional talks.
Tonight the council will discuss wage demands from Electric Fight Plant workers and the fate of the consent needed from the State Tax Board. The city set an 78 cent rate last Saturday, but state approval remains uncertain, delaying any decision on a wage increase.
Delegates in Cleveland plan action on wage and hour schedule. nationalization of mines. and dual or triple alliance. Six days remain before a September 25 conference with mine operators in Buffalo. The scale committee may issue its report Monday with two proposed operating plans including direct government purchase or joint supervision by miners operators and government. Locals Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Fos visited. Miss Mattingly heads to New York for Columbus University. Mrs. Dorsey remains at home on West Oak Street.
Reported waves and hurricane spread destruction across Texas and other areas. Between 338 and 425 people dead, property losses pegged at 30 million dollars. A tent city for 1,000 homeless sought to be completed. mayor Brown appealed for outside aid.
Senator Borah’s telegram urging a return to Washington to lead the six vote amendment on the League of Nations covenant reaches Senator Johnson in Minneapolis. He notes telegram arrival later and says he may go to Washington. He plans to speak tonight in Duluth and again tomorrow, uncertain after Sunday.
Paris on February 19 Pierre Lenoir sentenced to death by court martial for complicity in Bolo Pasha and Charlie Hambert cases. Lenoir’s execution was postponed when he asked to reveal sensational information not used in his trial.
Berlin Sept 1 Germany sent a note to the Allies formally stating she would abdicate to the demands for alterations in the German constitution. Attached were observations protesting the allies a method of proposed reform. The text mentions personal visit by someone to mother Mrs Bassler in the Barton area.
Rain tonight gives way to a cooler Saturday with fair skies expected. Temperature ranges show a high of 96 degrees and a low of 64. Nellie J. Melton is filing for divorce with Jackes A. Melton as attorney for the plaintiff in Florida.
General counsel for steel workers, Rubin, arrived from Pittsburg with plans to pursue legal action against United States Steel Corporation. He aims to confront labor abuses and coordinate with Labor agents to rally support and press for remedies. The message also references the murder of a public figure linked to the industry.
Senator Hiram Johnson told Minnesota legislators that the nation stands at the gross rose of its destiny in opposition to the peace treaty. He touring the country and was slated to speak in Duluth this evening at 1:50 p.m. and in Minneapolis tomorrow night before returning to Washington.
Richmond, Sept. 19. The grand jury of Wayne County indicts several confectioners and molders in a strike riot linked to alleged police mismanagement. Labor groups plan a Monday meeting to demand action against the mayor and defend public safety amid calls for increased police protection following the discharge of Fire Captain Jeane Coyl and wage debates.
President Wilson campaigns through California on September 29 seeking ratification of the peace treaty. He travels toward San Diego to deliver a speech and rally support, amid slogans opposing treaty opponents. The report notes men who try to defeat the treaty face public opposition.
A large group gathered on Maia street to bid farewell to a long serving city worker as he leaves for new employment. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Rastos Hott and family, Conolly relatives, Kelso and Burris families, Patrick, Brown, and Baker households, and many local friends. The event, highlighted by a farewell break, featured conversations about the future and memories of years of service.
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