Paris Edges Toward Clash Over League Pact Amid Senate Doubt
Paris dispatch reports growing American opposition to the League of Nations and to the German treaty. Officials fear U S Senate amendments could wreck the conference's work, with President Wilson eager to sign soon but others expecting June 15 as the date. European leaders warn America’s stance could weaken the peace structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Paris
Europe
United States
Union
Erica Aloos
Grdnt United
League of Nations
America
Austrian Peace Talks Move Toward Quick Submission
The article notes that accusations against President Wilson over a treaty provision lack foundation and that Austria seeks prompt terms. Austrian plenipotentiaries, gathered at St Germain, pressed for a clear timetable as draft terms remain unfinished, with the Council of Four actively deciding key features.
Still Examining German Proposals at Paris Peace Talks
Paris June 1 The Council of Four did not meet but allies and associated powers continued studying German counter proposals to the peace terms. An end of week delivery of the allied response is anticipated. Adriatic dispute delayed by Yugoslav opposition to a Dalmatian settlement. Foch Weygand and other senior officers held daily briefings on Rhine occupation details post treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
League of Nations
America
League
Wilson
Council of Four
Faris
Shantunig Peninsula
Japan
Europe
Germany
Clemencéau
St. Germain
Adriatic
la Liberté
Jugoslavs
Fiume
Marshal Foch
Weygand
Louis Southeur
Tasker H. Bliss
Henry H. Wilson
Wren Diaz
Chitt
Rhine
McLoughlin
Austrian Delegation Seeks Poised Start at Peace Talks
Observers note Austrian representatives fear anger from allied plenipotentiaries at the peace table after the May 7 Versailles incident with Count Brockdorff-Rantzau. He reportedly rose or failed to rise, with illness and nervousness blamed. Officials doubt his exact explanation but say he forgot awaiting the expected courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Brockdorff-Rantzau
Versailles
Brockdorff-Rantzau
French Cannot Ratify Treaty Before August Twenty Fourth
Paris May 30 French representatives inform peace delegations it is impossible for France to ratify the German peace treaty before August 24 The French process requires approval by delegates and both Houses of Parliament making August 24 the earliest possible date The text notes limited troop retention in occupied Germany after signing regardless of ratification chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
Germany
Paderewski Appeals for American Inquiry
Paderewski calls on the United States to establish an inquiry into issues of humanity and justice. He asks the President to appoint a committee to investigate and consider the matters he raises, urging timely action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paderewski
Lemberg Pogroms Were Not By Poles
Paderewski in Paris rejects reports of Polish pogroms as German propaganda. He cites the Dinsk massacre as Bolshevik revenge, notes killings of both Jews and Christians, and says only two pogroms occurred in Poland in March at Lemberg where Ukrainians freed criminals. many Jews and Christians died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paderewski
Warsaw
Poland
Madison Square Garden
New York
Dinsk
Pinsk
Vilna
America
Kalisch
Kielce
Lemberg
Afghan Crown Crisis and Aminullah's Rise to Power
Aminullah, son of the late Amir, moves to seize the throne amid assassination inquiries and a jailed commander in chief. Nasrullah, the uncle, is imprisoned after pledging allegiance, while Aminullah distributes pardons and funds to absolve blamed soldiers. McLoughlin argues Britons’ need for modern weapons, then escapes Afghanistan with a small retinue toward Peshawar.
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Amir
Habibullah
Aminullah
Khabulogether
Nasrullah
Afghanistan
Ami
Amnullah
Amtnullah
Jiddalick
Khabul
Nasdullah
Naidullah
Jelalabad
Laghishahl
McLoughlin
Commander In Chief
Great Britain
Afghan assault on Thal repulsed. fort at Chaman falls
London reports Afghan main offensive against Thal under General Nadir Khan is developing. Simla data to May 20 and 30 show all Thal attacks repulsed as fort bombardments continued. British air reconnaissance counted 3500 Afghan near Thal and noted successful bombardment of camps. The fort at Chaman Baluchistan was captured with 169 prisoners and 20 killed, highlighting breaches and a decisive assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Montreal
Thal
Nadir Khan
Simla
Fort Thal
Chaman
Baluchistan
Uns
Afghanistan
Kandahar
Chaman Frontier
Pogrom in Homel Kills 200 Jews Reported
A fragment notes a 200 Jewish death toll from a March pogrom in Homel, Russian territory beyond the western frontier, drawing attention to a neglected event in American and European press.
Jews Protest to Lansing and Seek Action on Eastern Europe Massacres
The National Conference of Jewish Charities closed its annual convention with a resolution urging the Secretary of State to press authorities in Poland and Romania to halt Jewish massacres in those regions. It asked for an inquiry into the outbreaks and steps to secure safety and rights for Jews. Felix M. Warburg was elected president. other officers named include Morris K. Waldman, Julius Goldman, Louis M. Cahn, Horis D. Boten, and Sidney Pritg.
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New York Times
Atlantic City
N.J
National Conference of Jewish Charities
Poland
Romania
Europe
Sing
Herbert Hoover
Boris Gan
Felix M. Warburg
New York
Morris K. Waldman
Julius Goldman
New Orleans
Louis M. Cahn
Chicago
Horis D. Boten
Sidney Pritg
Cincinnati
Bavarian Parties Unite To Seek Unity In Germany
Representatives of all Bavarian parties met in Munich to press a unity program. They urged cooperation among Centre Party Democrats Socialists and Independent Socialists while noting 20 000 unemployed and a lack of work appetite. Berlin and Bamberg reports warn of cabinet changes and a shift to national volunteer defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Associated Press
Bavaria
Centre Party
Democrats
Berlin
German Intriguers Busy
Berne reports from Germany indicate Count Brockdorff-Rantzau and allies may not be authorized to sign the peace treaty. German strategists aim to protract negotiations hoping to dictate terms. Criticism of Wilson circulates in some American circles, seen in Germany as a sign the U S may falter. Lichnowsky and Mahan advocate against accepting Allies terms amid rising propaganda by German agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Berlin
Germany
Wor Brockdorff- Rantzau
Wilson
Lichnowsky
Dr. Miahion
Switzerland
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