Lodge Debates Postponing Aluno Treaty Until War Ends
A lodge votes to delay the Aluno Treaty until the war concludes. The debate highlights bids for freedom of seas and League of Nations, with potential divisions emerging among ranks.
22 Dec 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1918
Page
1
A lodge votes to delay the Aluno Treaty until the war concludes. The debate highlights bids for freedom of seas and League of Nations, with potential divisions emerging among ranks.
Becker questions a senator not on the committee about matters relating to his client Hearst during the Kultur probe hearing. The exchange centers on admissibility and potential conflicts. The hearing proceeds with procedural moves and testimony from witnesses.
Alfred L. Becker deputy attorney general of New York testifies before the senate German propaganda inquiry. He accuses Senator Reed of representing William Randolph Hearst while Reed accuses Becker of drawing conclusions from scraps of evidence. The session includes sharp exchanges over Hearst connections and Morgan & Co dealings.
The Senate adopted all war revenue provisions for 1926 with a vote showing Republicans and Democrats divided over the 8 percent individual rate in 1920 and 12 to 8 percent corporate tax changes. Debates over war profits taxes and fears of an extra session dominated proceedings as lawmakers pressed for rapid passage.
Fragmentary OCR note indicates continuation of a feature or column labeled Fe Ace, with no readable specifics other than page reference Page Two.
Denver skies reveal snow in New Mexico Sunday and colder air. Monday looks unsettled. Arizona reports Sunday rain in the south and snow in the north, with partly cloudy and warmer conditions later.
A seminary of local weather conditions shows the twenty four hour period ending 6 p.m. yesterday. The maximum temperature was 44 and the minimum 17, giving a range of 94 at 6 p.m. Wind was from the east with partly cloudy skies.
Final Senate vote on the measure expected Monday as party lines tilt toward passage. Democrats appear certain to push the federal plan through.
Sergt. Leland Kaufman greeted an improvised New York welcome for the American transport Oregonian as crowds cheered from the police boat. He was the sole returning soldier aboard, receiving shouted acclaim and a brief, noisy reception before landing.
Japanese alienist Dr Noburi Ishida faced murder charges in Washington after shooting Dr George Wolff at Sheppard and Enoch Hospital near Baltimore. Ishida, described as a leading figure in Japan’s medical field, resisted seizure and claimed Wolff’s alleged hypnosis posed a danger. Wolff, 12 years old, was a Johns Hopkins graduate.
A Vieans dispatch reports the Austrian government asked allied authorities to occupy Vienna to prevent fresh disturbances. The note appears in Hurich newspapers dated December 21 and cites Moenee.
The Revolutionary Parliament consolidates power by giving the cabinet full authority over German matters. The central executive committee aids the cabinet in governing, signaling a shift in wartime leadership and policy direction.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg issues a Christmas 1914 proclamation praising German army resolve and denouncing those seeking to disband officers. The piece notes revolutionary bodies and a Berlin convened congress facing unrest in Silesian and Rhenish mining districts and debates over control of industry.
The photograph shows Capt. Nereis Williams who once held a tennis title. He now bears higher honors after serving in the Marne. Williams received the Breech War Cross in recognition of his wartime services.
Austrian national assembly demands a commission to probe the causes of the military collapse. Deputies denounce high officers and imperial family commanders for mismanagement and alleged theft as civilians rage at shortages and brutality. The Vienna press urges action before evidence is destroyed.
Thomas nh Stearns head of the federal food administration announced that starting tomorrow all restrictions on public eating places are lifted in Colorado and nationwide. Hotels restaurants and heating houses may resume their former service. He urged continued voluntary conservation amid America’s twenty million tons pledged for European nations.
A Morning Journal report cites teachers and citizens in New York City noting children on the East Side starving due to unaffordable milk and staple foods. A relief committee led by banker Joseph B Marken investigates, with cases of pneumonia and deaths among malnourished children after influenza recovery.
The article reports that Moral Forge 18 Wilach outlines a plan for a peace league and informs University of Paris faculty that a light of conscience will be turned on plotters.
At the University of Paris the United States President receives the first honorary doctorate in the university's history. President Wilson speaks on education, culture, and the war, praised by M. Poincare and professors as he joins scholars worldwide.
Germans return 6 million marks seized from the Bank of Belgium after occupation. Cologne representatives bring the funds for restoration by Belgian authorities and the National Bank of Belgium. The transfer aims to restore Belgium’s monetary assets and stabilize the central bank’s reserves.
Washington reports five of President Wilson's fourteen peace principles debated in the Senate led by Chairman Lodge. He urges firm guarantees to prevent Germany from renewing aggression, calling for heavy indemnities, Belgian restoration, Alsace-Lorraine, a Jugo-Slav state, and protection of territories in Europe and the Near East to deter future war.
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