UNITED STATES.
SUPPOSED COUNT IMPRISONED. LANDING SAILORS ON DALMATIAN COAST. By Telegraph.—P/ess Assn.—Copyright. Received Sept. 30, 3.5 p.m. New York, Sept. 29. A supposed German Count, named Max Louden, who, during the war, planned to kidnap President Wilson and to invade Canada at the head of German reservists, was sentenced to imprisonment in Sing Sing on a charge of attempted forgery. Received Sept. 30, 3.50 p.m. Washington, Sept. 29. Senator Sherman, in the Senate, introduced a resolution declaring it was an unwarranted interference on the United States' part to land troops on thu Italian coast. The resolution was referred to a committee, Senator New demanded to know whether the landing was carried out as the result of British Admiralty orders. Senator Sherman alleged that Britain *'as delivering orders to the American navy. Por his own part, he refused to recognise British authority, which had lapsed since the revolutionary war. Senator Hitchcock explained that supervision of the Dalmatian coast was temporaly allotted to the United States, and sailors were landed merely to maintain the existing conditions. Senator Lodge demanded to know when the United States declared war on Italy. It was not at war; why then should the United States navy drive out the Italians? Senator Moses inquired if Italian soldiers would be allowed to restore order at Omaha where the mayor was nearly lynched by Americans. THE SEIZED GERMAN SHIPS. AN EX-PARTE STATEMENT. Sept. 30, 8.40 p.m. Washington, Sept. 29. It J3 understood that the Shipping Board has 'been requested to state that the State Department learned from an ex-American on the Peace Commission at Paris the exact status of the eight German vessels which the inter-Allied maritime conference allocated to the United States, and which the Shipping Board is now retaining, They are be" lieved by the War Department to continue to be kept under the jurisdiction of the Shipping Board, also all former German liners as soon us they are released from the American transport service.—Aus. N.Z. Cable Assoc.
A WARNIXG TO LABOR. Received Sept. 30, 8.00 p.m. New York, Sept. 30. The Secretary of Commerce. Mr. Redfield, made a statement to the effect that organised Inbor is losing the sympathy of the general public, and unless it's attitude and actions undergo an alteration very soon the union movement will suffer a serious reverse.—Aus. N.Z. Cable Assoc. REPEAL OF PROHIBITION PROBABLE Received Sept. ,10, 8.40 p.m. New York, Sept, 30. It is believed that President Wilson will repeal the wartime prohibition within a week.—Aus. N.Z. Cable Assoc. PRESIDENT STILL INDISPOSED. Washington, Sept. 29. President Wilson was unable to receive Lord Grey, the British Ambassador, as he is remaining in seclusion at pres-ent.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 1 October 1919, Page 5
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446UNITED STATES. Taranaki Daily News, 1 October 1919, Page 5
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