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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
28
In London and Dublin, political leaders spar over Ireland's future and the treaty. Debates center on loyalty to the treaty amid public pressure, with concerns about military force, national will, and the stability of the Provisional government as British policy faces scrutiny.
Report says Craig and Londonderry will meet British officials in London at the Dutch government’s invitation to discuss Ireland. Ulster ministers will confer with Dublin envoys amid tensions, with British officials warning of possible war if demands threaten security.
Dublin dispatch reports Churchill’s Commons speech was published in evening editions and well received. The general view is Britain will uphold the treaty, with complexities about a provisional government under de Valera and a two-government arrangement. cabinet positions and party loyalty shape the crunch as elections test support for the treaty among Sinn Fein and other factions.
A Washington report states the Judiciary Committee favors rerotation to the Senate for a major New York port measure. The bill, seen as vital for senior development, would provide funds for canopy and aid in harvest, with postal military and other provisions.
In Sofia on May 31, peasant leaders warned Bulgarian bourgeoisie that they could elevate a peasant to president of the Republic, signaling a potential end to old Bulgaria. The interior reels from rumors as many merchants flee assets and the American legation tightens security amid protests.
Senator argues Canadian stance on a St Lawrence waterway pacifies Calder. He believes the plan may be shelved for now, citing impracticability and diplomatic constraints. Nation’s leaders weigh waterway influence on offers and finance as talks proceed.
Belfast reports say nine people died and nineteen were wounded during fierce afternoon clashes in the Misette district. Firearms and bombs were used. Royal Avenue corridors faced threats as rioters attacked nearby residences and police constables were injured. Strabane saw snipers and heavy activity along the border as troops and civilians prepared for further dangers.
Berlin and Moscow halted negotiations on an extension of the Rapallo treaty. German officials and Soviet diplomat M. tel wonow led the talks, but misunderstandings and international pressure delayed any conclusion. The furor over the treaty stirred opposition across Europe, with observers deeming the accord impractical for Germany.
William H. Morehouse, 59, calmly went to the chair in Trenton for the murder of a friend. He was attended by prison chaplains and Methodist leaders during the two hours before execution. He knocked his victim down, kicked him to death, and took $4.70 from the pockets, with a religiously themed cover story and a khaki uniform noted in the incident.
London reports the British Cabinet objects to a section in the Collins De Valera Agreement claiming it violates the Irish peace treaty. The clause envisions an executive with a President and Defence Minister, plus nine ministers split between majority and De Valera factions, with allocations decided by the President.
A foreign policy discussion notes that lasting global peace hinges on strong Anglo American ties. Premier and Attorney General of Australia forecast united action if Britain and the United States pursue coordinated efforts. The piece mentions leaders and officials, calls for prompt cooperation, and reflects wartime alliance sentiments.
State Department notes a political aspect in Hague talks on the Russian problem and declines participation in the conference. The Hague meeting, slated for March 15, is described as having economic and political elements. Diplomats here say the allied commissions will be preliminaries with representatives from thirty powers and experts from Russia and Germany.
Berlin dispatch reports the Reichstag rejected a confidence motion against Chancellor Wirth. The vote, led by the Nationalists, aligned with the Center and Democrats, aims to discredit the government and hamper wartime policy. Private interests are said to press for a Ruhr seizure and loan negotiations failure.
Premier Poincare signals a new Franco British understanding seeking calmer ties with Britain and cooperation on German loans and Japan. He aims to advance a broader European settlement, reduce reparations tension, and pursue an early agreement while balancing relations with the United States and allied powers.
A garbled OCR snippet discusses a loan issue involving France and unnamed parties. It mentions Gerstasy le the Rap Conimbeinn and Joana, plus references to J. Pe More, Mr Morgan, and a Bank of France figure. The text is fragmented and lacks coherent event details or dates.
Neighbors report heated words between firemen and residents as a sister was tossed from a window during a blaze at 281 East 296th Street. A brother was found unconscious in an alley. witnesses blame domestic turmoil and a stove fire for the disturbance.
A daughter was born to former Empress Zita of Austria during her return to Madeira after exile. The event follows the death of Emperor Charles in exile earlier this month.
Ten people died in a reported confrontation during a chaotic incident described in scattered OCR text. Names, locations, and exact actions are unclear, but authorities investigated the event as a fatal clash with multiple victims and emergency response involvement.
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