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Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1919
Page
5
AP reports morning papers and telephonic advices say Berlin faced complete chaos by noon as the national assembly and cabinet debated the terms of peace. No news reached Berlin on the cabinet's possible retirement and the chancellor's position remains unsettled amid Viennese and Parisian speculation.
Paris dispatch reports President Wilson will defer any decision on U S participation in the league of nations until the Senate ratifies or rejects the peace treaty and the American position is clear. No new appointments will be made until the Senate acts. The league work remains tentative with no commitment to ratification. Colonel Hows will relay treaty details from London after transmission to the American ambassador.
Union leaders say replacement workers are being recruited for striking girls and late sums are spent on supplies while the telephone company stays silent. An ultimatum framed for tomorrow could halt talks and call out all locals in Oregon and Washington. Conference continues as officials digest yesterday’s demands.
A report from Associated Press coverage in Aberdern states a captain faces murder charges in the death of his first mate. Details include warrants and ongoing investigative steps as authorities pursue the case.
Spokane Washington June 2 A local Poindexter backer announced plans for a statewide campaign to back United States Senator Miles Poindexter for the Republican presidential nomination. The effort aims to secure support from delegations in other states and create a synchronized push across the state.
Brigadier General James B. Erwin refused any communication with General Felipe Angeles and his revolutionary forces over border incursions. Angeles had sent a courier from near Samalayuca, 80 miles south of the border, bearing a letter signed by Angeles and the seal of Villa's revolutionary government. Erwin's firm reply, relayed to Washington, rejects any talks with the revolutionary authorities.
Latest dispatches from Berlin indicate the German cabinet has resigned while President Ebert is to continue in office. Reports vary on unsigned peace treaty plans, but the prevailing view is that Allies will secure acceptance of terms, even if it requires changes at the highest levels. Wilson returns to Paris as Lloyd George and Clemenceau discuss the Italian crisis and German position. Rome signals acceptance of Wilson Clemenceau Lloyd George proposed Dalmatian settlement.
A memo signed by twenty eight prominent Republicans urges prompt ratification of the peace treaty. Signers include George W Wickersham former attorney general Henry W Taft NYS Bar Association president Charl es B Whitman former governor Herbert Parsons former representative Alfred J Marling chamber president Theodore E Burton former US senator and Oscar S Strauss Roosevelt cabinet member.
Paris June 20 The supreme council today reviewed military plans for resuming the advance into Germany if the peace treaty is not signed in time Marshal Foch Major General Bliss General Robertson and other chiefs presented details before the council The fall of the Scheidemann government had not yet reached the council Plans said unlikely to order the advance before the 18th
Atlantic City June 20 The American Federation of Labor endorses the league of nations covenant with labor provisions though President Wilson says they are weakened not materially The vote 29760 to 240 shows labor accepts self determination and freedom for free land The federation adds an Irish provision amendment was adopted unanimously Gomper’s message says the question is whether the convention should endorse the weakened labor provisions and their value remains debated.
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