1. Editorial Notes.
- Subjects
PEACE ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,PRIME ministers ,PRESIDENTS of the United States ,BELGIAN economy ,COMMUNISM ,LABOR unions - Abstract
Focuses on the political scenario in the world with reference to the Paris Peace Conference. Apprehensions regarding attainment of world peace following the first world war; Criticism of the behavior of the Allies and the U.S. towards the Soviet Union and Central Europe since the armistice; Conditions in Russia that led to the uprooting of the government of Prime Minister Aleksandr Feodorovich Kerensky; View that with the destruction of "arbitrary power" in all the empires of Europe, the governments which remain can rule the world only by winning its approbation; Steps that U.S. President Woodrow Wilson should take in order to promote world peace; Statement that Belgium needs not only indemnities and long credits, but more especially economic statesmanship capable of placing Belgian commerce and industry on a higher level of efficiency; American public opinion about Bolshevism; View that labor unions in Great Britain and the U.S. may succeed in imposing on the government practically the whole of their demands which include short working hours and high wages as well as nationalization of the mines and the railroads; Criticism of the U.S. Congress for cutting appropriation for the Working Conditions Service in the Department of Labor.
- Published
- 1919