Mayo Urges Immediate Naval Build Up to Lead World
Admiral Henry T. Mayo before the House Naval Affairs Committee pressed for an immediate naval construction program to create the largest navy, including sixteen capital ships, aviation fleet, and heavy armor, arguing a strong force is essential even as peace talks loom. He warned other nations may question U.S. aims if delays occur and cited President Wilson and Secretary Daniels supporting a larger Navy. The debate continues as the committee weighs armament before a peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry T. Mayo
Atlantic
House
Naval Affairs Committee
United States
League of Nations
Mayo
Daniels
Great Britain
Wilson
France
Admiral Mayo
General Navy Board
England
St. Louis
Europe
Argentina
Burnie
Congress
Collision Ties Up Elevated as Trains Crash at 175th Street
A rear end collision between two Third Avenue lines at 175th Street last evening killed a 21 year old stenographer Elizabeth Graff and injured numerous riders. Firemen and officers freed passengers, extinguished a blaze in the forward six car, and cleared wreckage while motormen faced homicide charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue
175Th Street
Bronx Park
Malbone Tunnel
Brooklyn
Elizabeth Graff
Crotgnn Avenue
Fordham
Frederick
Tremont
Vogt
Miss Graff
Barrow
Fordham Hospital
American Society For Heating and Ventilating
West Thirty-ninth Street
Bronx
Red Cross
Liberty Bond
Joseph Alemed
Eileen Perdisakett
Oak Tree Place
Lcesert Hurts
Biendhe Rad
Tiebout
Scanlan
Paris Gifts $100,000 Site to American University Union
Paris the city on January 30 formally accepted a 100000 dollar building site for the American University Union. Henry B Thompson of Princeton treasurer of the union accepted the gift in the Inter Allies Club with Mlle Goyon and James Hazene present. Plans call for a building to house American students in Paris and furnish French students with information on American universities with funding to be raised in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
American University Union
Henry B. Thompson
Princeton
Union
M.na Goyon
United States
British Labor to Carry Fight Into Parliament
The Parliamentary Labor Party plans to raise industrial unrest at Parliament’s first session after the new year. They seek a government policy declaration and may propose their own plans if unsatisfied. Critics note leadership gaps as unrest grows and warn against unauthorized strikes by fringe elements allied with syndicalist or Bolshevist ideas. Belfast and other areas face power issues amid demobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gvill
Daily Chronicle
Lloyd George
the Chronicle
Glasgow
J. H. Thomas
M. P
Ellufifon
Belfast
Cabinet weighs intervention in labor strikes in London
London report says the Cabinet met to discuss labor troubles and apparently decided not to intervene in the ongoing strikes for the time being. Page Three continues the story with further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Presa
Brazil to Seek Indemnity and Funds in German Banks
In Paris Brazil pledges support for the Peace Conference and the Allies. Dr. Epitacilo Pessoa, head of Brazil’s delegation, confirms Brazil will seek indemnities and the return of $130 million deposited in German banks as loan guarantees. Brazil holds forty three requisitioned German ships and will press for their disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Brazil
United States
Epitacilo Peasos
Associated Press
Pessoa
Brasil
Brazl
Germany
Paris Apaches in Our Uniforms Sparks Police Clarification
The Associated Press reports that most Paris violence attributed to an American crime wave involves Apache pickpockets in American uniforms. Brig. Gen. Harts says murders by American soldiers are greatly exaggerated and police coordination between American detectives and Paris authorities is strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Associated Press Today
Europe
William W. Harts
United States Army
M. Mouton
Mouton
Poles Protest Invasion of Silesia
Premier Paderewski of Poland has protested to the Kalovak Government over Czechoslovak troops invading Silesia with Cracow dispatches noting Allied and core powers discuss the issue. The report mentions tensions between Poland, Czechoslovakia, and likely forces in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paderewski
Silesia
Paris
Poland
Cracow
Kalovak
Edior
Foland
Grechoslovakia
Volta
Gitnovak
Plan for League of Nations adopted and blockade lifted
The War Council discussed easing the blockade in southeastern Europe and Balkans while planning a universal conference of states for League of Nations membership. Leon Bourgeois said admitted states must repay devastation. The US favors a sponsor role and the Cecil-Lloyd George framework as the base plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Balkans
Austria-Hungary
League of Nations
League
Loos Bourgeois
M. Bourgéois
United States
Robert Cecil
Lloyd George
Ieee
Food Relief Plan Bars Profiteering
Washington reports released by the State Department trace the origins of the World Food Relief Commission with Herbert Hoover as Director General. The plan, proposed by President Wilson, allows German passenger tonnage to move troops home and carry food on return trips, with France seeking a direct commission under the Director General and Allied unity emphasized in relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B. M. House
Great Britain
France
Italy
Commission For World Food Relief
Herbert D. Hoover
State Department
Wilson
Supreme War Council
America
Allies Occupy Disputed Polish Czech Frontier Zone
Paris official statement says Polish delegate Dmowski seeks Posen and Thorn with secure access by a corridor. Czechoslovak Benes cites past incidents and notes Nov 6 1918 frontier agreement. Allies to occupy the disputed zone while frontier is determined. Silesia and other issues await Peace Conference decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Supreme Council
M. Dmowski
Poland
Posen
Thorn
Darizig
Silesia
British press condemns plan over German colonies
London reports show mixed reactions to Wilson's proposed mandate scheme for former German colonies. The Globe and Pall Mall Gazette oppose ceding Pacific islands and German Southwest Africa, while Australians back keeping possessions. Japanese delegates threaten claims, new imperial balance feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ris
Globe
Australia
Pacific
South Africa
League of Nations
Wilson
British Empire
Nce
Italy
Japan
Pall Mall Gazette
Pacific Islands
Africa
South
Asia
United States
Hawaiian Islands
Jae'Bomtons Narate Sipmea
Russian Peace Conference Contemplates Bolshevik Response
Paris reports the Russian Soviet Government has not replied to the invitation for a Russian delegation. The French committee awaits a formal answer likely declining to meet Bolshevik representatives. Caucasus and Omsk governments unite in support of Paris. President Tschaikovsky, sailing January 1 from Archangel, is expected in Paris soon to confer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Princes’ Islands
Faris
Omsk
Tschaikovsky
North Russia
Archangel
Allies Withdraw From Shenkursk Evacuation Reported
Archangel dispatch reports the Northern Russian Government warns the public not to panic after American and allied forces evacuated Shenkursk. Proclamations defend evacuation as prudent given military conditions and limited allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenkursk
Archangel
Associated Press
Ayall
Death Threat in Bolshevist Inebriety Decree
A Petrograd decree reported by Stockholm newspapers threatens death for high ranking Bolshevik officials punished for inebriety. The note reflects harsh penalties outlined in late Soviet decrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Petrograd
Baruch as delegate in Peace Conference report
Paris dispatch notes President Wilson to appoint a substitute, Baker, for peace talks. Baker will not attend in person while replacement arrangements are discussed. The item appears as a brief notice in the January 30 Paris coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Tunes Company
Paris
Wilson
Rotary Baker
Baker
Wilson Plans for Colonies Faces Practical Hurdles
Paris debates on German colonies and Monroe Doctrine focus on how to govern former territories. The Supreme Council discusses temporary administrations in the Pacific and Turkey with League of Nations oversight. U.S. delegates urge compatibility with Monroe Doctrine while Wilson seeks a workable basis for internationalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Council
Pacific
Turkey
Europe
Asia
Africa
League of Nations
United States
Haiti
San Domingo
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peace League
House Committee
Peace Conference Action
The
New York Times
Ashington
Third Avenue Line
Gers
Sklj
Beli-Ans & LN Pe
Tergetvie
Bainane
U. S. University Union
Electric Power
New York Times Company
Parliamentary Labor Party
Cabinet Net
Mal Maltartahorne
Emten MF
Stock Kachanga
War Council
Austria
Leon Bourgeois
Uinertorm Legeupes
Britain
Morning Post
Apanaa
Caucasus
United Action
Baruch
President
Council
Santo Do
Mingo
Richard VY. Oulahan
A Mies
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