Thomas Story Debates Treaty and Labor Provisions
Senator Thomas, Democrat, denounces labor provisions of the peace treaty in a Senate speech, warning they could split the League Covenant and threaten the edge of postwar unity. He questions whether the labor conference would align with U S policy and cautions against rewarding upheaval or creating separate international labor bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas
Senate
International Labor Conference
Lewes
Tho Bar
Wilson Asks Advice From Peace Delegates Before Senate
Aug 22 report from Washington details Professor T. Williams testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the Shantung settlement. Williams, once a Far Eastern expert, described urging against both proposed German-to-Japan transfers and urged protecting Chinese rights. He noted President Wilson discussed alternatives with Lloyd George and that a broker provision was proposed to return German rights in China. Williams cited his resignation from the peace commission as not due to any single cause and said he received only a note from the president’s secretary after submitting a memorandum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Kine
China
Supat
Willams
Great Britain
France
Japan
Shantung
Lloyd George
U.S
W Hams
Germany
Seater
Prosequor
Mount Vernon
Johnson
California
Inter
Williams
Ir. S. K. Holmbeek
Ukranian forces claim Odessa capture in bold report
From London Aug 22 Ukrainian troops reportedly seized Odessa after 46 fighters clashed. Bolshevik naval detachments from the Black Sea were said to desert, while Soviet forces on the Dnieper's right bank faced Ukrainian units commanded by General Simon Petlyura. British officials in London without confirmation called the report not trustworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Odessa
Black Sea
Dnieper
Simon Potlyra
Ley
Navy Secretary Daniels Tours Oahu Island in Hawaii Visit
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and naval officers toured Oahu aboard New York and Chauncey to inspect Hawaii life and industry. They viewed Honolulu skyscrapers, villages, royal mausoleum, pineapple plantations, and Waimaluhane valley panoramas, noting the Pali cliff history and a Mormon temple project at Salo. The trip included Scot Field Barracks and the Mormon sugar plantation RR, with the vast Barracks hosting up to 30,000 troops.
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Honolulu
T. H
Hawaii
Philip
Waters
Indifornia
Lfe
Oahu
Royal
Nunuanu
Wamelameha the Great
Wawaii
Gabu
Navanu
Pali
Hawai
Kamehameha Dynasty
Liuekaian
Riales
Salo
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Scotfield Barracks
Japanese visitors gift bronze vases to Secretary Daniels
A delegation of prominent Japanese visitors presented Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels with two bronze vases in Honolulu. The spokesman praised American democracy, rights for children born here, and equal treatment, while Daniels called the moment a symbol of enduring friendship between Japan and the United States. In Mexico City, rail workers expressed loyalty to the government and readiness to fight if international tensions lead to hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. E
Secretary of the Navy
Josehpus Daniels
Naion
Dary Daniels
Jipnaegse
Mexico City
Unclear Shantung Deal Sparks Protests and Debate
The speaker argues the Shantung decision risks protest from China and US prestige in the Far East. He says the cession was unfortunate, contending China would have gained Kiao Chow and rail lines at peace, and notes Japan may keep certain rights after the lease ends, foreseeing dissatisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Shantung
China
Jofessor
Willams
Japan
Far East
Kiao Chow
Tsing- Tadao
Wilson Urged 10 AGT by Owen for US foreign trade action
President Wilson was urged in a letter from Senator Owen of Oklahoma to act to protect U S foreign commerce. The note pressed measures to address credit tensions with Europe and to scrutinize European securities used in the United States. It warned that delaying action could trigger a broad downturn in markets and pressure prices via wage cuts rather than removing excess profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson Han
Owen
Oklahoma
Democratic Ieader
Senate
United States
Chile Bolivia dispute stalls sea outlet decision
Bolivian antilles dispute heats up as Chile eyes sea outlet. Chilean parliament debates Taenaarea ties amid Peru Chile border talks. Peru demands voting rights for Peruvian provinces. Chile favors broader voting. Bolivia maintains Arica and Arica free ports under Chilean deals while conversations continue. In Seattle, Representative Frear faces charges of browbeating witnesses at a Congressional inquiry into airplane spruce production.
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Santiago
Chile
Bolivia
Pacific
Republican Party
Eta
Arena An Aries
Peru
House of Deputies
Pru
Chika
Arica
Artofagastana
Frear
Seattle
Wash
James A. Frear
Wisconsin
Clarence F. Lea
Cal- Toralas
Dutch Reply to Belgians Fails to End Dispute
Paris reports the Dutch government reply to Belgium about revising the 1834 treaty. Authorities say the Dutch stance opposes Belgian aims and the dispute may require a panel ruling. Belgians could seek American support, citing Belgium’s Scheldt control and parallels to historic Western river conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Belgium
Halland
Scheldt
United States
France
Army aviators missing near border found safe
Border reports say Lieutenants F B Waterhouse and H Connelly of the Ninth Aero Squadron have been found alive on the east side of Lower California after disappearance Tuesday near the Mexican border. A searching party by cavalry and Rockwell Field planes with radios and pigeons operated from Calexico, while Captain Mattack of the Eighth Cavalry returned to seek out the outlaw band pursued into Mexico with General Dickman coordinating efforts.
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San Diego
Cal
Leutenanta
F. B. Waterhouse
H. Connelly
Lower California
Mise Georghe Waterhouse
Slater
Rockwell Field
Washington
Calexico
Ninth Aero Squadron
Columra
Marfa
Tex
Teonant
Mattack
Eighth
Pueile
Mexico
Jusa T. Dickman
Matlock
Poles Defeat Bolsheviks and Soviet Forces
Copenhagen reports a crushing Polish victory over Bolsheviks and Soviet troops. Warsaw says Rowno fortress in Volhynia fell after fierce fighting. Poles reach Ihumen Dortyn line east of Minsk, expanding north and south of the Pripet marshes near Brest Litovsk. Lutsk and Dubno have fallen recently. Australian soldiers to arrive Aug 29 in New York en route to UC Davis farm work.
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Copenhagen
Poliah Trappa
Warsaw
Rowno
Volhynia
Dubno
Minsk
Ihumen-Dortyn
Pripet Marshes
Brest-Litovsk
Ihumen
Rovno
Lutak
Toles
New York
England
University of California
Davia
Jap promises of early reform mean nothing
Dr. Syngman Rhee, head of the provisional Korean government, denounced Japan’s pledge of reforms in Korea as insincere. He said reforms cannot come under Japanese control and Korea will demand full independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Korea
Syngman Rhee
Dr. Rhee
Experts to Study Coal Fields in Rhine District
A German labor bureau commission completed its examination of the Rhine coal fields. Peter Kloeckner warned of an impending economic catastrophe, saying even a reduced entente levy could not avert Germany’s ruin as it cannot do without twenty million tons of coal. He urged reforms to working hours and factory conditions to restore economic vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essen
Bureau of Labor
Peter Kloeckner
Aelion
Germany
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Thomas Story
Indus
Tose
Cuba
Chesa Federates
Wortieh
Sevan
Mee
Heeon Plagm
Peac
Senate Committee
Slinds
Laredo
Cabrera
Carranza
Mexican Supreme Court
Hag
Rimaatt
Krisco
Daniels
U. S