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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
2
Debates reference British plans in Ireland and provisional government stance. Officials warn that respecting the treaty demands strong security and unity, while factions weigh elections, demobilization, and the risk of unrest if constitutional commitments falter.
A terse dispatch says Craig and Londonderry will meet British officials in London at the Dutch government’s invitation. The Ulster ministers travel to London amid Ireland tensions, with warnings of war if Dublin reps advance.
Dublin dispatch reports Churchill's Commons speech well received and viewed as intent to uphold the treaty. Provisional government formation under de Valera likely to share power with the existing Dail cabinet, with ministers and Griffith slated to hold no offices. The issue hinges on loyalties to the treaty and party discipline amid mounting political shifts in Ireland.
A paraphrased report from Washington cites a New York authority backing a port measure. The judiciary committee backs rerotation to the Senate, with expectations the measure will pass. Details mention investment, seating funds, and postal military aid provisions amid other actions.
In Sofia on May 31, peasant leaders warned Bulgarian bourgeoisie that they could force political change. Premier Stambouisky claimed peasants can compel the king to become president of a Bulgarian republic, signaling a potential end to old Bulgaria. The interior worsens as peasants move to counter bourgeois gentry fears. The American legation tightens security as protests amid a government draft law mandating work for women. few compliant, wealthier families guide compliant daughters. Delegates oppose Parliament’s open payment terms for rights and customs with Bulgaria facing heavy debt and new control plans. The Parliament is set to meet tomorrow.
Senator believes St Lawrence project is shelved for now as Canada weighs waterway options. Calder comments that direct talks appear impracticable due to mixed influence from the United States and national interests.
Belfast reports fierce clashes with machine guns revolvers and snipers across Misette and surrounding streets. Nine dead nineteen wounded as police constables Keuleton and Campbell were injured. fires bombing and shelling reported amid heavy military response.
Berlin and Moscow halted discussions on extending the Rapallo treaty amid international debate. Berlin’s Foreign Office and Soviet diplomat M. tel wonow led talks that aimed to widen treaty scope to Georgia and Ukraine, but the negotiations stalled as officials warned the pact’s practicality and international reception.
Wm H Morehouse aged 59 calmly faced execution by chair in Trenton for the murder of his friend. In the two hours before death he met with prison chaplain Rev Charles M Hitler and Methodist official Rev Melville Snyder. He knocked his victim to the floor, kicked him to death, and stole 470 from the pockets.
London notes criticize a portion of the Collins De Valera Agreement as violating the Irish peace treaty. The plan describes an executive with a President and Defence Minister plus nine ministers, five from the majority Free State and four from the De Valera minority, with nomination and allocation to be handled by the President.
An article quotes Premier and Attorney General of Australia urging unity with Britain and the United States to sustain world peace. It discusses a cooperative alliance, common language ideals, and the need for definite plans, led by leaders including W. Whanry and the British Council General, with a nod to prominent figures like Harding and Wilberforce.
The State Department signals political concerns over Hague conferences on the Russian problem. Washington notes the meetings may have broader political aims, while officials insist the talks are primarily economic. The Hague body will include thirty powers with representatives from Russia and Germany, though the administration treats the commissions as having political aspects.
Berlin dispatch reports the Reichstag rejected a vote of confidence aimed at Chancellor Wirth. The action followed a bid by the National bloc and allied parties to force immediate discussion of constitutional reform plans and hinder government policy. Private interests and party factions shaped the debate as the government pressed ahead with its stabilization agenda.
Premier Poincare plans a new policy accord with Great Britain and the United States while pressing for a broader Franco Romanian approach. Officials anticipate a precursor to long delayed agreements on reparations and defenses as France moderates its stance on the German loan and seeks stronger ties with international partners.
The article reports on a French loan proposal and reactions from France’s representatives, including discussions with figures such as Mr Morgan and the Bank of France governor. It notes governmental commentary and the ongoing international interest in the issue.
Neighbors recall heated words as firemen responded to a late night disturbance at 281 Ha at Street where an invalid sister was reportedly thrown from a window. Police report indicate lacerations and a possible disorderly conduct charge for the mother, with ongoing family dispute drawing public attention.
A daughter was born to former Empress Zita of Austria during her stay on the island of Madeira where the late Emperor Charles died in exile. The report notes the event occurred this morning and references Zita’s recent return to the island.
Fragmentary text mentions ten killed and general references, with scattered names and locations. Core facts are indiscernible due to garbled OCR. No clear event, date, or entities to anchor a coherent report.
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