29 Apr 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1919
Page
1
Postmaster General Burleson recommended to President Wilson the return of ocean cables to their owners and urged restoring telegraph and telephone lines as soon as Congress provides safeguards. The President is believed to have approved, with a May 10 target for partial cable thaw.
Troops parade in a 2,700-strong review with flowers strewn along the route and a ceremonial display marking the finale of the unit’s milestone commemoration.
Reports from Rockaway Beach detail NC-3 success and plans for NC-1 and NC-4 to depart for Newfoundland with a stop at the Azores on the way to Lisbon. Commander Towers notes weather and readiness govern the start while Hawker faces a cautious but confident forecast. The Old 69th Regiment, marching down Fifth Avenue, ends its era as de mobilization proceeds at Camp Mills amid cheers for Duffy and Donovan.
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Spartacide forces attempted to overthrow the Government in Bremen yesterday but were defeated after hard street fighting. A dispatch from Stettin reported revolvers and hand grenades were used freely in the fighting.
London April 28 The Government considers sending a special commission headed by Viscount Milner to Egypt to determine what changes are needed in the constitution of the protectorate.
Rome reports Foreign Minister Sonnino returning from Paris urges Italians to unite behind the government. Tittoni says negotiations were halted and Parliament must affirm the cabinet’s will, aiming for unanimous support as Orlando and Sonnino suspend active conference work.
War tribunal moves to compel Holland and Germany to hand over the accused and all evidence. Reports say Kaiser’s exile is expected as blame games by the council are framed but not yet acted on at the plenary session.
A large portion of the German delegation to the Peace Conference reached Versailles at 9 PM, totaling sixty members. They were conveyed by car to the Hotel des Réservoirs with no incidents. The main plenipotentiaries and technical delegates are expected tomorrow. A second group arrived at 10 PM, including many women stenographers and typists.
At the plenary session the Council of Four presented a peace treaty provision for a five‑judge court to try former Emperor William for an offense against international morality and treaty sanctity. The tribunal will include US Britain France Italy and Japan. Extradition is to be sought. separate tribunal to try other military officers.
An in feral device addressed to Seattle Mayor Ole Hanson was opened at his office in the County City Building. The container held sulfuric acid and explosive caps but failed to detonate as police say cautious handling prevented an explosion. The package, postmarked New York, wrapped by Gimbel Brothers, was sent while Hanson campaigns in Colorado.
Merchants warn smokers about possible discrimination and price changes as Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes face a restrictive policy. Officials urge readers to review new guidelines and possible impact on availability and marketing in the region.
Fragmentary note mentions a product or brand Bell and In Hot Water promising quick relief for indigestion with a reminder not to forget. No clear dates or organizations provided.
In Rome Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino captivate crowds with praise and requests for speeches. Orlando appears aged and exhausted since March, while Sonnino remains calm and reluctant to public attention. Paris dispatch notes Salvatore Arguial may not return to Italy. The American Peace Conference tales say President Wilson plans no new statements on the Adriatic issue.
Speculation grows in Washington over a proposed peace treaty clause to try the ex Kaiser for crimes against international morality and treaty sanctity. Germany would surrender officials charged with war law violations, with possible probes into Lusitania sinking Edith Cavell and other acts. The State Department released penalties articles. exile for the Kaiser and accountability for von Tirpitz, Hindenburg, and others are discussed as a likely outcome.
Cardinal Gibbons urges Catholics to use The Manual of Prayers as guidance. The note references The Homestead and Albert, with mentions of The Wardman Work and various editorial fragments. Details are unclear but emphasize religious instruction and Catholic practice.
President Wilson outlines alterations to the League of Nations covenant, noting phrase changes rather than substance, adds new provisions on signatories, withdrawal, council composition, seat, gender equality, and mandatories. He moves resolutions naming Sir James Eric Drummond as Secretary General and appointing initial representatives and a nine member planning committee.
Berlin warns of a meat famine as the frozen meat reserve is depleted from 3,000,000 pounds to none. Cattle herds shrink. weekly beef carcasses drop from 90,000 to just over 2,000, with transport constraints worsening shortages. Potatoes expected to last into June.
In Berlin near the police HQ a street hawker offered a department store shirtwaist for 7 marks and shoes selling at 230 marks were offered for 40 marks. A man selling diamond rings showed a ring stolen from him, while declaring another ring on his finger. Local observers note open looting amid the unrest.
A brief note states Bellans taken for indigestion relief. The ad-like line mentions Lily and a reminder not to forget. The fragment lacks clear event or date, but implies a product claim and personal cue.
President Wilson advances the inclusion of a British secretary among five great powers on the council with Belgium Brazil Greece and Spain. Marino voices protest noting potential race question could become acute as delegates offer congratulations to Wilson.
In Geneva the AP reports the British battalion left Fiume after Italian delegates departed Paris to avoid friction with Italian troops. Italians reinforced in central Istria as Fiume hands over powers to a representative of King Victor Emmanuel in Rome.
The plenary session approved the covenant without division or amendment as President Wilson moved its adoption. Sir Eric Drummond named first Secretary General, with Makino and Bourgeois backing amendments later withdrawn. Italy’s absence noted as Orlando’s seat remained vacant amid tense talks on league formation and labor clauses.
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