Germany Denounces German Treaty Violations and Demands Action
The supreme council rebukes Germany for seeking to keep a 200000 man army despite a 100000 cap and failing to meet disarmament and reparations terms. Allies insist on good faith before any modification talks and warn of possible occupation expansion to enforce the Versailles treaty. The piece predicts German evasions and urges strict enforcement and a forthcoming conference with Allied leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Council
Germany
Mes
Man
Tstone
House Membership discusses expanding U S representatives
The article notes the current 485 members of the House and the expected census rise, predicting a total between 460 and 475. It discusses political obstacles to redrawling districts, the case for and against enlargement, and Champ Clark’s stance for a constitutional fix around 600 seats.
Capital Tax Opposed By Secretary Houston
Secretary Houston opposes a capital tax calling it impracticable and destabilizing to industry and commerce. He warns it would discourage saving, spur wasteful spending, and punish thrift while advantaging those with lower incomes, undermining the national debt solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn E Plumb
Secretary of the Treasury
Houston
Plumb
War graves uniform stones approved for all killed or died
London April 27 the war graves commission unanimously approved absolute uniformity of headstones for all who died in the war a plain Portland stone design will record name regiment and rank with a religious symbol and Kipling chosen inscription Their name endureth forevermore room for a local inscription Their name Hveth forevermore Kipling and Winston Churchill spoke in favor of equality The decision, with government approval, was announced at a Commons army committee meeting Prague famine conditions deepen in northern Bohemia as workmen's councils warn they will not be responsible for potential troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
War Graves Commission
Kipling
Winston Churchail
Army Committee
House of Commons
Bohemia
Prague
Empress Zita Not Author of 1917 Peace Proposal
A long excerpted dispatch recounts Empress Zita and her brother Prince Sixtus of Bourbon seeking peace in 1917. It alleges Count Czernin pressured Zita to urge Sixtus to Vienna and cites negotiations in Hamburg with Emperor Charles, Bethmann Hollweg, and the German headquarters. The piece portrays Czernin as treacherous, claims Bethmann Hollweg opposed concessions, and accuses Czernin of later denying knowledge of Charles’s letter. It also notes political fallout for Czernin and suggests a legacy of treachery within the Habsburg circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charice
Bia
Etta
Non
Count Csernin
Sixtus of Bourbon
Sohager
Hapsburg
Charles
Ampra
Schager
Count Czernin
Empress Zita
Parma-Bourbon
Prince Sixtus
Dr Schager
Sixtus
Vienna
Zits
Zita
Czernjnhe
Poincare
George
Albert
Austria
Taxenburg
Emperor Charles
Count Czermin
Hamburg
William
Czernin
Germany
Alesca
Lorraine
France
Galicia
Poland
Italy
von Bethmann Holiway
Empéror Charlane
von Bethmann Hollweg
Czerin
Faksely
Prine Sixtus of Bourbon
Parma Bourbon
Bourbon
Berlin
Sofa
Constantinaple
Wika
Ceernin
Hla Nowardlice
Bohemia
Proceedings of Congress and Committees In Brief
Met at noon and adjourned at 6 30 pm until noon today. Passed the District appropriation bill and sent the measure to conference. The House appropriated 309 million for deficiencies in government railroads and 9.06 million for miscellaneous deficits. The naval appropriation bill about 464.291 million was disposed of except for one minor item and will pass this morning. Senator Lodge warned Pacific danger. Myers of Montana desires to speak on bolshevism. The budget bill will be taken up after the naval. Democratic caucus elected Oscar Underwood as minority leader. Foreign relations committee to consider the peace resolution and Knox substitute. Sir Auckland Geddes met with leaders on the floor. Rear Admiral McKean criticized Admiral Lima remark as insulting. John Lind recalled efforts to persuade Huerta in 1913. Immigration committee chair Johnson reports deportations canceled. Soldier relief legislation faces demagogic criticism from Green. Jongworth says the Ways and Means plan will pass despite obstacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Lodges
United States
Pacific
Myers
Montana
Senate
Russia
Oscar Underwood
Alabama
Jeader
Thomas S Martin
Wirssinia
Knox
Pennsylvania
Auckland Geddes
J . McKean
Lima
Navy Department
John Lind
México
Mexico
Huerta
Mineola Drop Thriller At Dayton Stages World Altitude Record
May Schroeder reports heart and organic systems in perfect condition after a 3 mile fall during a Dayton Ohio flight. The incident, described by May H Bauer of the US Army medical research department, notes no harm to RoW holder of the world altitude record and indicates a subsequent flight planned to attempt breaking the ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mineola
Behroeder
Dayton Ohio
H. J. Bauer
United States Army
Mitchelfield
Schroede
Mai Schroeder
Dayton
Kaiser a Dutch Problem
Allied note dated March 24 assigns responsibility for William II’s residence in Holland to the Netherlands government. The March 24 note, presented by premier Lloyd George, was published in full amid documents on Hohenzollern demands. It warns William II’s proximity to the German frontier poses a threat to European peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helland
The
Hague
Holland
Willam
Germany
Netherlands
Llogd George
Great Britain
Calrad
Mount Hohensgollern
William
Sanger
Europe
Kitchin Expected to Return After Motor Ride
Representative Kitchin of North Carolina, disabled weeks ago while opposing the peace resolution, may resume duties within ten days. House protocol cites a physician statement via Representative Longworth of Ohio noting a two hour motor ride Sunday, claiming Kitchin is sixty days ahead in treatment and has regained use of a limb with perfect enunciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Kitchin
North Carolina
Longworth
Ohio
Kitchin
Prince of Wales tour delayed by Auckland railway strike
London reports the Prince of Wales Australasian tour was disrupted in Auckland by a sudden railway workers strike as the Renown arrived. The plan had been for the prince to begin rounds in New Zealand that day, but the governor general’s train engine was found tampered with after the strike announcement. Separately, U S Ambassador Hawin V Morgan returned to Rio de Janeiro after months away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New Zealand
Prince of Wales
Auckland
Earl of Liverpool
Japan’s Demands in Chinese Loan Talks Rejected
France joins United States and Britain in opposing Japan’s favored treatment in a multi country loan negotiation over China. Tokyo seeks railroad control and concessions, but the trio refuses broad joint control and signals possible limited concessions yet no loan breakdown.
80 000 For Envoy Here April 27
An appropriation of 80 940 for the expenses of the proposed Canadian representative at Washington is provided in the appropriation bill announced today. No appointment has been made yet, though officials say one will be issued. The envoy would act for the Canadian government in dealings with the United States and coordinate with the ambassador on general policy questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outana
Weazhington S
Bern
United States
Canada
Iears Arbassador
Genera Po Oy
Four States Seek Admission to League in December 1918
Washington reports that Georgia, San Marino, Liberia burg, and another state have filed applications for membership in the League, with all four to be reviewed at the upcoming League meeting in Rome within a few days unless postponed. The note mentions the island government gaining indepen dence in December 1918 and references various states' roles in this process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newa
Washington
League
Eorgia San Marin
Liverburg
Offer Deadwood Coach to Enter International Horse Show
An unidentified Denver notice dated in June advertises a Deadwood coach entering the international horse show. The ad claims historical lineage from the famous Deadwood coach associated with Col William and Company, though no press proof is provided and the source text is fragmentary and unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Aedbey Am Waa
London
Lea Wood
Wea
Col
Amundsen Heads South Toward Nome After Alaska Stop
Amundsen moves south toward Nome Alaska after reaching Cordova Alaska by radio message via the navy. The expedition left Anadylas aboard the Mad wt hound near Rover, planning to proceed to Seattle under prior arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoga Amundsen
Nome Alaska
Navy
Cordova
Alassa
Asdyr & Beria
Amundsen
Anadylas Wen
Fia
Fta
Rover
Rome
Seattle
Knapp to Cruise in Black Sea
Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp commander of the American naval forces in European waters arrived in Constantinople aboard the armored cruiser Pittsburgh. He plans a five to six day stay and then a Black Sea cruise visiting ports including Cape, Trebizond, Batum, Poti, Theodosia, Kustendije, and Varna on an inspection tour without political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinop
Dressi
Harrys Knapp
Pittsburgh
Constantinoble
Black Sea
Kapean
Trebizond
Batum Poti
Theodosia Bebasional
Varna
Wonists Call Convention for May 4 in New York
Wonists in New York call an extraordinary convention on May 4 to mobilize resources for creating the Jewish homeland. The report notes San Remo recognition and a Zionist effort following allied action. Philadelphia reports Admiral Benson witnessing the launch of the 12,000 ton Creole State at Camden yard. Mrs Mary Benson Krafft of Annapolis sponsors the ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Palestine
Zlaniga Organization of America
San Remo
Philadelphia
Admiral Benson
Campden
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
Mra
Mary Benson Krafft
Annapolis
Political entertainments shape campaign norms and women’s roles
The piece surveys how modern campaigns use social events and hospitality to win support, noting entertainers and tea rooms at headquarters. It cites figures like George Lowden and Bevan, discusses the role of women supporters, and questions the evolving expectations of political work and money.
Navy oil bids stay high amid bias in fuel oil purchase
Navy Department bids for fuel oil show prices about 50 percent above current contracts as most offered fuel is heavier than prior shipments. Atlantic Coast deliveries largely met demand though volumes were small. Officials did not state whether the six-week interval bids were deemed reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Praca
Atlantic Coast
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