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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1919
Page
8
Across London Paris and Manchester Guardian comment on President Wilson’s decisive peace address. The talks flag anticipated compromises and warnings against overreaching claims as Britain France and Italy weigh the implications for the postwar settlement.
TOKIO April 22 at a dinner by the Far Eastern Japan Society speakers urged a new Pacific cable linking Japan and the United States to ensure quicker communication and reduce sensational press disruption. Attendees included William Potter and Robert Lynch with Viscount Keneko advocating an Aleutian route.
Paris reports confirm Premier Grlande’s note on further Italian participation as Italy readies to annex Dalmatia Fiume and eastern Adriatic lands under the London Pact. Captain Pozzi cites about 100000 Italian troops poised for Dalmatia Fiume and northern Adriatic actions, with possible special parliamentary approval.
News digest reports Italian premier Orlando’s withdrawal from the Paris peace conference after President Wilson’s actions. Italy vows not to compromise its postwar goals, with Rome, Paris, and London reacting. possible separate peace talks with Germany are discussed amid calls for unity. Reports describe Italian and Allied diplomatic tensions and troop movements in Europe as the conference contemplates resolving disputes over territories and borders.
In Paris on April 24 writing in Left Journal, an Italian delegate asserts a compromise proposal to take control of the city beyond the river Roina, renounce claims to the Dalmatian coast aside from the islands, and accept a League of Nations mandate for Zara. The piece notes a likely closing horizon as President Wilson contemplates the situation.
Paris reports a draft clause for a universal peace date set sixty days after signing to unify belligerents on a common transition date. U.S. considerations include whether America should sign a separate peace with Germany, while Allied efforts press for swift, coordinated action amid unresolved reparations and postwar supervision questions.
United States Internal Revenue Collector will again issue stamps to brewers making beer of any alcoholic strength. Instructions came from Commissioner Raper in Washington directing the stamping of brewers. The government emphasizes it does not change the law on manufacture and sale, leaving enforcement to the proper department.
Treasury officials urge buyers to choose registered Victory bonds over coupon notes to reduce risk of loss. Subscriptions favor registered securities due to one interest coupon and easier payment handling. Michigan leads district subscriptions while Greon counties push toward full quotas as Marblehead sails into San Diego en route to New York for the Crane race leg.
Paris dispatch reports French and British leaders remain at an impasse over Italian policy. The text notes that Italian entrance depended on alliance terms, with both sides asserting distinct national interests. The London treaty secret arrangements complicate conclusions, leaving a stalemate in decision making.
A national policy to guide the United States export and import trade will be adopted at the sixth annual National Trade Association session in Chicago. The meeting, under the National Foreign Council, aims to boost foreign trade for American industry with a merchant marine, lower costs, revised rates, and a demand for foreign securities. Alva Johnson of Baldwin Locomotive Works presided at the Philadelphia event. Carranza shows ire over Mexico’s exclusion from wartime conferences and Monroe Doctrine issues as the allied powers seek recognition.
A Budapest Herald dispatch reports Hungary undercuts claims of Soviet weakness. It cites alleged royalist intrigues around a titular prince Sunceica and Takeda led factions, while noting 18 dead in unspecified clashes and asserting the Soviet regime has grown materially stronger despite Hungarian resistance efforts in Romania.
Prince Sukehisa born September 22, 1882 has served as cavalry commander in the Japanese army. He married Princess Masako, daughter of the late Emperor Matsuhito, in Tokyo on April 36 1908. They had two children, a son and a daughter.
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