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This newspaper page contains 13 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 06, 1919
Page
22
A weary worker muses on career stagnation and wonders if glasses might brighten his prospects. The ad suggests an eye examination at M. H. Harns offices to determine if glasses aid the eyes or reveal a deeper issue, with cost varying by lenses and mounting.
A fragmented report shows Senator Lodge and Senator Borghi debating the President and alleged influence in New York business concerts. They clash over motives, with claims of spousal and special interests guiding the attack.
A heated Senate debate centers on copies of the Versailles peace treaty allegedly held in New York by banking and business interests. Senator Lodge accuses secret discussion of treaty terms with New York figures, calls for investigation, and questions whether President and allies leverage Wall Street for leverage in the League of Nations.
Washington June 1 Senator William Borah denounced the league of nations as a treacherous scheme to betray the American people in a forceful Senate speech. He warned against entangling alliances and urged strict sovereignty protections for the United States.
Allies plan a Monday reply through Sundus to counter proposals on Silesia and Pots frontier. Polish Premier Paderewski opposes any modification of Silesia treaty status, while Germany seeks economic concessions tied to coal iron and provisions feared to aid industry and indemnities. Experts outline treaty cessions including Saar and diverse mineral shares as Council weighs changes to German,Vows and Wilsons views amid general tension.
Fragmentary report mentions Americans taking a firm stance on terms amid German peace talks. References uncertain names and places but notes involvement of allied nations and critical decisions shaping the progress of negotiations.
Report from Vienna notes the Grin Coe cil of German Austria adopting a Dre Gp Ramer report amid public irritation. Vienna press mentions Abheiter Zeitung and rising vehemence, with leaders Seite Tarsign Minigier Bauer and Unk Jotten Jott reacting as Kael Renner heads the Auscily peace mission in St German Vienna cabinet.
The Foreign Minister heads Tuesday night to Feldkirch to meet Dr Renner of the Austrian peace delegation arriving from Paris. President Seitz leaves the capital for the country amid Cabinet indecision on accepting or rejecting the peace terms. Public sentiment grows against the terms while some insist the stance is for appearance only. Small powers oppose armament limits for new states from the former Austro-Hungarian empire as discussions continue.
A Lusitania medal once issued by the German government after the sinking is now described as in American possession. The bronze token measures about one and a half inches in diameter and bears a German inscription. The piece depicts a line of people at a window with a surrendering scene and is interpreted as commemorating the disaster.
An unreadable OCR fragment references Adriatic matters and political names. It mentions Sebenico and Jugo Slavia amid garbled phrases and scattered place and person mentions. No clear events or outcomes are discernible from the text.
Fragmented OCR reads like a political note on a proposed Rhine Republic backed by French funds. It references German opposition, General Mangin, and a clampdown on strikes. It notes London broadcasting the build toward a new republic and arrests for subversion.
In two states, protesters challenge the electoral process, claiming procedural flaws may affect results. Officials report no violence and urge calm as legal avenues are pursued.
An archival report recounts a conference on March 8 between Herr Tichter and Herr Hofmann of the National Avani iy and General Gerned of the Previch Army. It notes claims that Rhine provisions favored independence but were blocked by the German government.
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