Foster Parlor Bolshevik Called Dangerous Domestic Enemy
Philadelphia, Oct. 1. Judge Buffington denounces William Foster, leader of the striking steel workers, as a dangerous domestic enemy. He warns citizens that foreign born agitators and a native born foe of government threaten American institutions. Foster is described as a parlor Bolshevik who preaches unrest and urges readers to leave the country if they dislike the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William Febuson Foster
Driking Steel
Joseph Buffington
United States
Tudge Buffington
Morris
Wilmington
Del
Riralization Court
Foster
Buffington
Pittsburgh
William Z.roster
Wester
Gardiner Tubby Unprotected Hearing of Domestic Pleas
Chicago reports the death of John L Gardner, 325 South Ashland Boulevard, longtime chief of the plaint department in the municipal court and a former Illinois state legislator. Died after several months illness at age 37. Gardner, born in Chicago in 1882, was known for efficiency in both the legislature and court work. He once remarked on laws regarding support and desertion, reflecting on gender roles and human frailty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tohn L Garder
South Ashland
Bouleard
N Plaint
State Prislature
Illinois
Gardner
Warman
Loveman
Mr. Gardner
Lowell Replies to Borah Insinuation on Washington
Harvard President Lowell issues a statement in Boston reacting to Senator Borah who suggested Lowell disapproved of Washington's Farewell Address. Lowell defends Washington's legacy, rejects using the address for party politics, and praises Washington's pragmatic leadership 150 years after his era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Borah
G. Washington
Boston
Mass
Ownell
Harvard University
Senate Monkay
Washington
Ashington
French Chamber Ballot-Box Stuffing Against Clemenceau
Paris officials revealed ballot stuffing after an unofficial 401 to 262 vote against Clemenceau’s government. The official tally showed 188 votes against, narrowing the government’s majority, as six weeks of treaty debate continued and many session notes went unused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Jemier Clemenceau
Ie Chamber of Deputies
Ben
Prommient Oratora
Preventive Battles Against Typhoid and Malaria
A health official argues that disease prevention saves lives and money. He cites typhoid, malaria, tetanus and yellow fever control in past wars, vaccines and inoculations, canal sanitation, and medical advances that reduced deaths and preserved earning power across military and civilian populations.
Bakers Plead Guilty to Bread Price Fixing in Columbus
Four Columbus baking firms including Columbus Bread, Brenneman Baking, Reynolds Baking, and Occident Baking admitted guilt for conspiring to fix bread prices in violation of the Valentine anti trust law. They were fined 1000 dollars each, ordered to pay 60 dollars daily penalties from indictment, and to roll back prices to pre conspiracy levels. The court set retail bread at 12 cents for small loaves and 32 cents for large loaves, with consumers paying 10 and 15 cents respectively per stated quantities. Indictments against company officials were to be pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
Columbus Baking Companies
Russia Alone Outlaw Under New War Trade Rules
Washington October 1 Russia stands alone as an outlawed nation for American trade under new War Trade Board rules. Trading with Turkey Hungary Bulgaria and Austria may occur without individual export licenses while arms and munitions exports to China require a license. Wheat exports remain controlled by the wheat director and old restrictions under the War Trade Act are nearly lifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Russia
War Trade Board
State Department
Turkey
Hungary
Bulgaria
Austria
China
Waterloo Man Idle in Serious Trouble
A Waterloo man out of work after the machinists strike fled to Cedar Rapids and stalled family prospects. He stole a watch from a room in a Cedar Rapids lodging house and pawned it for $1.50. Despite pleas, officials urged a penitentiary term, but the complainant relented. He remains jailed in Marion County while his wife and children cope with rising costs and meager savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Focal
Cedar Rapids
Marion
Hisine
Finns Break Bolshevik Line in Finland War Action
Copenhagen dispatch reports Finnish general Balakevlich’s troops break Bolshevik defenses at Bulata. Novo Rossiya says whole Bolshevik divisions surrendered after the engagement, reflecting a major strategic advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Bulata
Balakevlich
Novo Rossiya
Helsingfors
City in Brief 2 Crooked glasses and rain notes
Local items record Abe Buchanan’s ad for glasses, residents returning to duties and travels. Mrs. McNulty resumes mayoral duties after Chicago vacation, others visit Cedar Rapids and Rolfe for talks and church events. Rain totals reach 1.75 inches from thundershowers. drainage district No. 5 established between Black Hawk and Buchanan counties at Jesup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Brown
Paria JL
JB. ¥. Brown
Clara McNulty
Chicago, Il
L. N. Tillotson
Cedar Rapids
L. W. Miller
Baltimore Street
Fred S. Pettit
Rolfe
Ile. Presbyterian Church
Barclay Township
Buchanan County
Black Hawk
Buchanan Counties
Jesup
M. J. Magee
William Humphrey
Blanch Wizig
Bonna
Commercial Street
Colorado Springs
Colo
Humphrey
Earl B. Cone
Roy F. Myers
California
Kearney
Cone
South Barclay Street
Berkman and Goldman Leave Prison Await Deportation
Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman completed their terms in the Atlanta federal penitentiary and planned to go to New York to face deportation charges. Both had deposited $15,000 in liberty bonds as pending disposition of the case. Berkman, Russian-born, had prior involvement in the draft conspiracy and an earlier Pittsburgh shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Atlanta
Alexander Berkman
Smma Goldman
H. C. Frick
Pittsburgh
New York
Terkman
Russia
Miss Goldman
Jefferson City
Berkman
Vigilants Battle Robbers in Hammond Shootout
In Hammond Indiana October 1 vigilantes led by Hob Law a former gunman and champion marksman clashed with robbers who had mounted 50 highway holdups Gary to Hammond. Schmal and Law were wounded as the robbers escaped after a tense confrontation near an auto highway checkpoint. The ambushed party included Dan Lier Chester Dickersman and Bill Young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond. Ind
Hob Law
Hammond
Gary- Hammond
MD Schmal
Wiu
Law
Purcell Poisoned by Rare Drug in 19 Tests
Police report ex pert chemists under the coroner ruled wealthy publisher E H Purcell died of a rare poison found in his stomach after 19 tests for other poisons. The body was found tied in a chair, the house ransacked, furnishings scattered, and an unfinished breakfast left on a table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
E. H. Purcell
Mr. Purcell
Italy Ratification by Royal Decree May Precede O K
Peace conference circles say Italy may ratify the ies and Saint Germain treaty by royal decree without waiting for a new parliament. Article five of the Vatican constitution allows measures to become effective by decree presented to parliament for approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ttaly
Solons’ O. K
Theies and
St. Germain Treati
Jin
Obituary notices for Mrs Mary Brisbin and Nora Lorene Padden
Urgent obituary notices indicate Mrs Mary Brisbin Hind last week in Santa Monica California will arrive in Viterlo tonight with son Frank Brigbin. Body at Deete Towne mortuary awaiting funeral arrangements. Nora Lorene Padden four died following brief illness at 10 PM yesterday, burial planned in Frankville. she was daughter of Mr and Mrs H M Padden of 809 Conger Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Brisbin
Mary Huisbie
Santa Monica
Cal
Viterlo
Frank Brigbin
Deete & Towne
Sora Lorene Paddien
Nora Lorene Padden
H. MM
Padden
Conger Street
Frankville
Savings Banks Grow 46.96 Per Cent in Five Years
Savings banks in the United States increased total deposits by 46.96 percent over five years ending January 1, 1919, according to Victor A. Leven er of Brooklyn speaking at the American Bankers Association convention. Leisner is president of the savings bank section of the association. Two jury trials were held in municipal court today with a $230 claim over a used automobile and a Continue of the Wood vs Myers and Summers estate case. Strikers fined for assault and battery related to factory picketing, and a YMCA basketball practice featured, with notes on labor and mining discussions and a proposal for cold storage at terminals to ease perishable goods moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis, Moe
Carling
United States
Victor A. Levener
Brooklyn
American Bankers’ Association
Leisner
Seelian
EURY
Joseph Wahl
Charley Leaghy
G.W. W Wood
Wahl
Uuseble
Paulsen Wood
Myers
Summers Estate
Bidge End Jury
G. W. Wool
Thomas Swyres
Fred Hall
Chauncey D. Williams
Charenca Massera
Oliver
Oliver Iron Mining Company
Washington, D. C
States Steel Corporation
Pioneer
Sibley
Bureau of Markets
Woman lands job directing men’s employment task
Washington October 1 Miss Theresha Haley named federal director for Michigan by the United States Employment Service. She is said to be the first woman entrusted by the bureau with the job of finding jobs for men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Theresha Haley
Michigan
United States Amployment Service
Bureau
Spalato Returns to Normal After Fighting Between Italians and D Annunzio Troops
Normal conditions restored at Spalato after clashes between Italian forces and troops led by Gabriele d Annunzio. Army strength reported around 15,000 officers and men, as sympathy for d Annunzio grows among regular Italian troops and money and supplies continue to flow into Fiume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fiume
Spalato
Traliana
Carl Gabriels
Annaunzio
Wisity
Havas
Gabriele d'Annunzio
Finme
Woman Telegrapher Minnie Thompson Dies in Chicago
Miss Minnie D. Thompson, 58, a renowned U.S. telegrapher and long time Western Union employee in Chicago, died today from a complication of diseases. Born in Skeeter, Wisconsin, she came to Chicago to work as an operator and was serving as timekeeper and information clerk in the Western Union general operating room at her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Minnie D. Thompson
United States
Western Union Telegraph Company
Skeeter, WI
Western Union
Western Union General Operating Room
Town Crops Above Average Says Bureau Report
Des Moines reports Iowa crops for the season were generally above average. The weather bulletin notes a heavy corn crop, while grains and potatoes suffered from less favorable conditions. Trap and beans show mixed results, with good yields where well cared for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau
Des Moines
Iowa
United States Weather Bureau
Richmond Ship of Farragut to Be Burned for Metal
The famous wooden warship Richmond, part of Admiral Farragut's fleet, will be towed from Philadelphia to be burned to recover metal from its construction. The sloop of war served through three wars and earned a storied place in naval lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Richmond
Farragut
Philadelphia
Josephine By Mildred White and Millicent's Romantic Dilemma
David Craythorne asks Millicent to marry him but Josephine's heart must be won first. Millicent plans a visit to Josephine to gain her trust, while Josephine's willful nature and the looming boarding school decree test the couple's hopes for a quiet union. The page ends with Millicent and Josephine departing together at sunset, to confront the fragile family balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Crayborne
Josephine
Josig
Millicent
David Craythorne
Tharesi
Ione
David
Family resolves estate dispute and forms new blending bonds
In a garden scene David Craythorne witnesses reconciliation as Josephine and Millicent mend rifts. Millicent accepts Josephine, promising trust over a minor disobedience. The trio discuss shared happiness and a future of mutual support as a purposeful stepmother bonds with her stepdaughter.
Man admits stealing son's coaster wagon in court
Kansas City. William T. Julian a street railway track laborer pleaded guilty in North Side court to stealing his year old son's coaster wagon and selling it for $2 to another boy. The boy testified, and the judge asked if the father took the wagon. The son nodded. Julian was fined $100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
William T. Julian
The
Street Railway Company
North Side Court
Sheppard
Julian
Pocket Razor Strop Saves 3 Soldiers Life
Casper Wyo a pocket razor strop, a cherished souvenir from the great war, is on display with J A Sheffner the owner. His son Camden recently returned from France as Leon Sheliner recalls the strop saved his life at the battle of the Aisne near Prismes, deflecting a bullet to leave only a slight wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Wryo
J. A. Sheffner
Camden Sheffiner
Ffrom
France
Leon Sheliner
Strop
The
Aisne
Prismes
Neary Blinded by Exploding Coffee Pot in Bedford
In Bedford Indiana John Gasaway narrowly escaped losing sight in both eyes when a gasoline stove coffee pot exploded as he prepared a meal. Henry Glendening assisted. the pot’s strainer apparently clogged causing scalding heat and burning grounds to spray his face and eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Ind
John Gasaway
Gasaway
Henry Glendening
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rench Chamber
Clemenceau
Rupert Blue
Public Health Service
Atv
Heath
Gulf
Alus
Medi
Gorgas
Yallow
Lien
Americas
Canalsino
Tis
Havana
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Anlkind
Combine
Buchanan's
J. W. Bruce
Waterline
Memphis
Tenn
P. F. Collier & Co
Hanzu
Emersons & Dalton’s
Muldoon’s
Jess
Goldman
Purcell
U.S
Michardson
YMLCA
Skein, Miller
McDonald
Werner
Salz Brothers
Richardson
Louis
Joseph Hauer
Baer Sak
Bauer
Mildred White
Joslyn’s
London
Knnedys
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