Unknown treaty text sparks U S intrigue and secrecy
Rumors surround a covert peace treaty document said to exist in Germany and U S archives. Senators Lodge and Borah hear that fewer than six copies reached private hands, with speculation the full text differs from public summaries. The affair mirrors a hidden open covenants debate as Paris and Britain reportedly anticipate the final agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norely
Germany
States of America
York
Lodge
Borah
Wall Street
Aevo
Ator Lodge
Ors
Tay
Paris
Great Britain
Stusgenthay outlines 5S plan for Asia Minor mandates
Former Am market ambassador to Turkey explains that 5S plan II would grant three mandates for Constantinople district Anatolia and Armenia but not unite them into one state. He argues the US should not accept a threefold mandate and warns of incompatibilities between Turks and Armenians. He notes Italy’s gains under the London Treaty and questions future distribution of Anatolian zones, urging avoidance of a US mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Stusgenthay
Amasrator
Turkey
Constantinopl
Osia
Armenia
United States
Anatolia - Armenia
Streti
Asia Minor
Anatolia
Italy
France
Ain
London
Great Britain
Tassia
Mediterranean
Nean
Adalia
Ruora
Paria
Tronpa
Nouthern
Ain Minor
Lebanon
Syria
Palestine
Menopotamia
Taly
Morzenthau
American trusteeship debate on Armenia and Anatolia
The text argues against an American trusteeship for Anatolia describing it as a white elephant. It notes potential options for Armenia or the Constantinople district but warns that Anatolia would be troublesome, debt laden, and alien to American ideas and methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anatolia
Armenia
Constantinople
Victory for Women in Suffrage Debate
In a calm, overwhelming two thirds vote, women win full rights. The piece traces suffrage as inevitable, credits pioneers, notes the economic shift of women into wages, and warns as enthusiasm wanes while the nation shifts to utilitarian nation-building.
Taft Letter Sparks Debate Over Treaty Reservations
A Henry W. Taft letter questions a Tribune interpretation of treaty reservations. The piece argues reservations that amount to substantial changes require other parties' ratification, while noting dangers of broad, interpretive gaps and presidential responsibility in objections during the peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Taft
Mr. Taft
America
Taft and Reservations in International Peace Policy
The passage questions Taft's stance on reservations in peace treaties, arguing objections may rise from other nations. It notes the Algeciras resolution's broad stance on U S nonparticipation in European political settlements and suggests Taft favors a White House controlled postponement of peace decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Algeciras
United States
White House
The Bobby Ashe Adoption Controversy
A tearful chronicle follows Bobby Ashe from birth in an ash-can to a hospital adoption by Mr. and Mrs. Finebloom. Legal notice arises when Catholic paternity clashes with the family church, forcing a return to the hospital and leaving foster parents inconsolable amid a debate over guardianship and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Ashe
Mount Vernon
Betsy Trotwood
Mr. Dick
David Copperfield
Robby
Ashe
John Finebloom
Bobby
The Flaw in Prosperity in Steel Industry Signaling Trouble
A survey finds most sectors bloom, but American steel plants run at half capacity. May pig iron output 68,002 tons daily down from 111,175 prior year. June 1 furnace capacity 68,100 vs 75,860 on May 1. Railroads’ maintenance cutbacks curb demand, underscoring steel as a gauge of national business.
Governmental Scorn To the Editor of The Tribune
Letter complains about government control of railways and express companies causing delivery problems. The writer cites drivers refusing trunks at front doors, requiring two workers, and freight days restricting Long Island shipments to Mondays and Thursdays. Additional costs arise from misaligned pickup schedules and extra handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Oybres
Long Island
F. M. Townsend
Poughkeephie, N
Fragmented reminiscences mix theater and memories
A diaristic collage recalls past stage acts at Victoria Roof Garden and related figures, merging literary references, theater scenes, and personal recollections. The piece weaves in memories of performers, political figures, and salons, with reflections on aging and cultural life.
Notable Luncheon Marks Ango American Ties at Carlton Hotel
At a luncheon hosted by the Anglo American Society and Sulgrave Institution, Duke of Connaught welcomed Mr. Daniels. Attendees included Sir Robert Hadfield, Viscount Bryce, Viscount Burnham, Lord Weardale, Admiral Grant, Rear Admiral Taylor, and U.S. figures like Walter Long and Andrew Fisher. Daniels praised the U S naval role and the Paris covenant, urging continued U S Britain cooperation for world peace and a federation of nations through the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Connaught
Carlton Hotel
Anglo-American Society
Sulgrave Institution
Daniels
Robert Hadfield
Viscunt
Viscountess Bryce
Viscount Burnham
Lord Weardale
Lord Askwith
Lord Erskine
Lowther Grant
Malcolm Murray
Taylor
U. 8 Na
Krapp
U.S. Ny
Walter Long
Secretary Daniels
United States Navy
Navy
Stars and Stripes
Viscount Bryce
Duke of Connaught Hiad
Mr. Daniels
North America
Alexandria
Paris
League of Nations
United States
Peace League
America
Lord Bryce
Colono
Great Britain
Lord Nelson
Admiral Dewey
Manila Bay
Dewey
Admiral Chichester
A Better General in Golf Tale at St Andrews
Sir Douglas Haig and General Kiggell lost a foursome match at St Andrews to Lady Haig and Andrew Kirkaldy by two holes. The event featured the presentation of a cup by Sir John Batty Tuke for Edinburgh and St Andrews clubs. Sir Douglas praised Edinburgh and urged golf learning in youth, noting the game’s lifelong appeal and the charm of Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Douglas
Lady Haig
St. Andrews Links
General Kiggell
Andrew Kirkaldy
United College
John Batty Tuke
University Gold Club
Edinburgh
St. Andrews
Scotland
Clifton Bank School
Secretary Daniels Receives British Press on Naval Bill
Josephus Daniels, the United States Navy Secretary, hosted British press representatives learning why the navy’s £60 million estimate appears high for police work. He explained the £600 million construction bill includes adjustable provisions under a League framework, noting arms restraint and the need for a mobile police force, and urged reframing wording from Your nation to Our common nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephus Daniels
United States
Daniels
Mr. Daniels
League of Nations
Cows and Clocks Clash Over Farm Milking Time
A farmer writes from New York on June 8 1919 disputing plans to shift farm milking by daylight saving style hours. He notes cows tolerate wide time swings with no milk change and recalls a prize cow owner who laughs at the theory while the hired man resists the new clock, cutting hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Boyce
New York
A Recurrent Bash From The Springfield Republican
A thumping revival of the oldtime town and gown feud in New Haven emerged unexpectedly after World War I, not anticipated as a consequence of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
New Haven
A Delicate Question From The Boston Glaney Analysis
Government ownership of coal mines raises questions about pricing and control. The piece weighs whether state ownership would push coal prices higher by reducing private incentives and altering production dynamics while considering public benefit and market risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Glaney
Books England Defended by Elliot on British Statesmanship
A critique of Elliot’s defense of British policy from 1854 to the prewar decade. The reviewer argues three fundamental mistakes in the book, questions its treatment of Ireland, and notes the author’s cautious stance amid wartime reputations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Denmark
Beaconsfield
Bismarck
Elliot
Britain
Germany
Kaiser
Ireland
Berlin
Sinn Féin
Edward Carson
Ulster Volunteers
Taft Letter to Tribune Editor on Paris Covenant Debate
Henry W. Taft writes from New York on June 3 1919 defending his Times article Why the Paris Covenant Cannot Be Amended Without Postponing the Peace the World Needs He accuses the Tribune of misquoting and argues about constitutional interpretations versus amendments including references to Senator Root and Monroe Doctrine proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Pepys
A. Woollcott
Ruas
Misty Dell
H. Broun
R. Hate
Playhouse
Caroline
Sparth
Dineer
Mabel
S. Sparth
Judge Wadhama
Ross
A. Woollentt
O'Ryan
A. Woolleatt
Elsie
Paris
Alice
the Tribune
Mr. Taft
the Times
Tarete
Taft
Senate
Root
Sena
Henry W. Taft
New York
Flag Flaps in a Film From The Toronto Dairy
A discussion on the film The Heart of Humanity highlights Canadian war portrayal versus Americanized edits for U S audiences. The piece questions altering national roles and flags to suit American viewers while praising Canadian se rge and courage in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Pitmar
Canada
England
United States
Vimy Ridge
Yosh
Ony
Also Mentioned on This Page
God
Keats
Byron Sturt
Hw Stock Exchange
Meaven
Variety
Victoria Roof Garden
Oscar
Cow
Riew
Prevost
al Thomas
Catherine
Cupid
Republic Re
Thiem
W. P
Johnny Dugan
Dugan
McCarthy
Toledo
Seattle
National Round Table
Funice Follansbee
Fivelyn Hayden
Contain Pederson
Jack Tondon
Seacno
Newark News
Mr. Werrenorath
Wenenrath
M. J. Ryan—Tribune
London Morning Post
Viscount Byrce
League
Admiral Sims
Parliament of Man
Free Nations
Mara
Inom
Arthur C Sant
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