Crisis of Arms Conference Aims to Preserve Cooperation
The piece argues no real crisis. tensions cited from press campaigns and delegates’ remarks are not unsurmountable. It stresses open diplomacy, frank unofficial talks, and patience to maintain momentum, with Britain supporting disarmament, France seeking security and European stability, Japan showing moderation, and the United States balancing leadership and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Great Britain
Japan
M. Briand
Balfour
Hughes
France
England
Jorest
Europe
Tiriand
sHayly Bf
British Empire
Council
Traiy
Gon Ferenice
France and Allies seek proportional armament reductions
A French delegate explains that France supports substantial cuts in both land and sea armaments to match allied reductions. He notes France has already reduced its metropolitan army by a third, and argues a concerted effort could outpace other nations. He emphasizes the German threat remains via its army, urging American understanding before departing France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harape
France
le “Tt
Do -Ag
Fraénce
Ste
Gallé
England
Mlu
President hopes for world association from post conference talks
President Harding expresses optimism that a world association can emerge from the current conference. He envisions a table of nations removing barriers to peace, preferring understanding over formal treaties, and notes officials think such a body could gain legitimacy even without written accords. He welcomes annual meetings if feasible and discusses arms reduction and naval limits with allied leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hehéett
Crisi
Drd
Harding
Thiq
Edufiérance Agroufis
Germany
Giésé Galions
Confsrencd
Differences in Views of Curzon and Balfour Surprise
Lord Curzon's speech has stirred debate over British aims at Paris talks. The piece notes tensions between Curzon and Balfour, frames Anglo French naval and land armament questions, and discusses America's stance on the tripartite treaty and France's security guarantees amid postwar diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curxon and
Balfour
Hove
Curzon
Cyrcon
Lora Curaan
Wzongland
London
Gursey
France
Congress Presses for Naval Expenditure Reduction Opposition
A historical clipping discusses Congress efforts to curb naval spending and the administration’s push for arms reduction. Officials warn Congress may oppose a proposed agreement, fearing diplomatic fallout. The piece notes constitutional limits and the president’s command authority over the Navy if necessary.
Fragmentary Deliberations At Washington Conference Debate
A ragged OCR passage hints at delegates wiring about longevity of American fare and burdens. It mentions agitation over true interests, naval matters, and a society seeking a definite plan. Secretary Huey is referenced amid unclear lines about meetings and delegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Niry Ile
Hueould
Japanese Premier Cables Approval of Arms Trend
New York November 25 Baron Tath hash i premier of Japan in a cable rejoiced he could say Mr Hughes proposals were being taken in Japan as an unmistakable sign of progress toward arms curbs and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baron Tathhashi
Japan
Hare Today
Hughes
Attack on French Consulate in Turin by Students
In Turin on November 26 about 160 students invaded the French consulate. Furniture and windows were damaged as police dispersed the crowd. Paris officials expressed Italy's regret and called on the Italian government to address the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Italy
Briand
Sehangzer
Washington
Nee My Bonnévay
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Prém- Wetit
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the Public Ledger Co
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