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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Oct 01, 1921

Page

19

Reichstag Votes Treaty Approval in Berlin

The Reichstag approved the peace treaty with the United States with debate curtailed. Communist Walter Stoecker denounced the pact as a mockery of Wilson's fourteen points and American capital's influence, while officials like Chancellor Wirth and Dr. Rosen observed the vote. The session showed little outward enthusiasm beyond Loebe's address.

American Pact Wilson Arma Parley Berlin Associated Press United States Reichstag Herr Loebe Walter Stoecker Germany Stoecker America American Socialist Party New York London Tokyo Washington Wirth Rosen

Boyden Rules Belgium Debt Payment in Gold Marks

Paris reports Roland W. Boyden, American member of the reparations commission, decided Belgium’s Allied debt payments should be made in gold marks at the Armistice day rate of 1918. France would gain over 2 billion gold marks under the ruling, more than the allies’ plan would have allowed.

Paris Associated Press Roland W. Boyden Reparations Commission Belgium Germany Allied Supreme Council France

Soviet Cheka executes 63 in Odessa anti-Petlura roundup

Odessa dispatches report the Soviet Cheka disbanded a Petlura loyalist network in the city. Sixty-three people, mostly landlords and officers, were executed and many imprisoned. The cords describe a harsh crackdown by Soviet inquisition.

Moscow Odessa Petlura Cheka Ais

Relief for Russia Upheld by League Debated in Assembly

A violent League of Nations debate centered on relief for famine Russians. Nansen defended his policy and urged private aid while Finland alleged Bolshevik food seizures near Karelia. An amendment on Article X was tempered as Doherty pushed a broader inquiry plan.

Geneva Associated Press League of Nations Assembly Fridtjof Nansen International Committee For Russian Relief Russia Nansen Dr. Nansen M. Enckell Finland Karelia Jugvalav M. Spalaikovitch H. A. L. Fisher Great Britain Lord Robert Cecil South Africa M. LaFontaine Belgium M. Hanotaux France Dr. Motta Switzerland Charles J. Doherty Assembly League of Nations Doherty

American relief ships food to Russia from Riga

American relief for Russia via Riga reached full swing with 5,900 tons sent since the first train a month ago. Riga offices plan to ship 1,600 tons weekly, enough for a meal a day for about 1,000,000 people. An additional 5,000 tons may be sent to Moscow as seed grain shipments cease. The Moravia Bridge, carrying 2,000 tons of flour, is due from Philadelphia, with woolen cloth and medicine arriving soon.

Riga Associated Press Russia American Relief Administration Relief Administration Moscow United States Moravia Bridge Philadelphia Rica

Transylvania in Revolt Reported Across Regions

Reports from Transylvania indicate peasant revolts along the Hungarian border with demands for land grants, removal of authorities, and looting of shops. Garrisons are reinforced and Bucharest plans immediate land reform to quell the unrest.

Budapest Transylvania Bucharest

Polish reply to Soviet gives hope for peace

Poland’s answer to the Soviet request offers a glimmer of peace as Moscow reports on Thursday September 29 that Warsaw expects Russia will receive more time to fulfill the Riga treaty. The AP dispatch notes Poland’s cautious stance and the potential easing of tensions amid ongoing negotiations.

Russia Riga Moscow Associated Press Poland

Polish reply to Soviet note threats toward Russia

Moscow reports Poland will expel Boris Savinkoff and his followers if charges of acts against Russia are proven. Official radio says Poland has not officially extended renegotiations yet and Moscow expects the end of the Riga peace treaty to prolong without a break. France is denied any pressure on Poland.

Poland Moscow Nt Ep Riga Latvia Associated Press Boris Savinkoff Russia France

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