U.S. POLICY.
CABINET’S CHANCED VIEW. SOME SENATORS ASTOUNDED. DELAY TO SEPARATE PEACE. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Received May 9, 8.55 p.m. Washington May 8. Irreeonciliable Republican Senators are astounded by President Harding’s acceptance of the invitation to attend conferences of the Allies. They felt certain that President Harding had abandoned the idea of attempting to modify the Versailles Treaty. Mr. C. E. Hughes (Secretary of State), and Mr. H. C. Hoover (Secretary of Commerce) are blamed for influencing the President to change his attitude. Significance is attached to the President’s action in securing the delay of the Senate resolution declaring the United States no longer at war with Austria-Hungary and Germany.—Aus.N.Z. Cable Assn. [The United States’ policy towards Europe has been subject to abrupt changes during the past week. It was first announced that the Knox resolution, aiming at a separate peace with the Central Powers, would be carried through, but this was followed by President Harding’s acceptance of an invitation to join the Allies on the Supreme Council and the Reparations Commission, and in yesterday’s cables it was announced that the Knox resolution would be delayed.]
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Taranaki Daily News, 10 May 1921, Page 5
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186U.S. POLICY. Taranaki Daily News, 10 May 1921, Page 5
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