|
|
高木八尺文庫キャビネット内史料リスト -- no. 64 詳細
| 64.The Genoa Conference(0050 - 0065) |
| (新聞記事切抜) |
| 1) | “Full text of the Supreme Council's resolution calling a general European conference,” The New York Times, Jan. 7, 1922, 1p.(0051) |
| 2) | “British interest turning to Cannes; delegation said to favor an early end of the Washington Conference,” The New York Times, Jan. 7, 1922, 2pp.(0051) |
| 3) | “Genoa invitation reaches Harding; President will want to know what is to be discussed before deciding,” The New York Times, Jan. 18, 1922, 2pp.(0051-0053) |
| 4) | “Lloyd George calls on all nations to establish a new peace at Genoa, restoring confidence and trade,” [The New York Times, Jan. 22, 1922], 1p.(0054) |
| 5) | “Harding confers with Congress leaders on Genoa conference and Arms Treaties,” The New York Times, Jan. 25, 1922, 1p.(0055) |
| 6) | “Harding withholds Genoa statement, reopens question; instead of the expected refusal to attend, White House turns to reconsideration,” The New York Times, Jan. 28, 1922, 1p.(0056) |
| 7) | “Would bind all nations; British premier will seek period of peace for reconstruction,” The New York Times, Jan. 25, 1922, 2pp.(0057-0058) |
| 8) | “Harding is informed of delay at Genoa; our reply believed to be refusal to take part,” The New York Times, Jan. 28, 1922, 1p.(0059) |
| 9) | “Premiers in accord Genoa conference to meet April 10,” [The New York Times, Feb. 26?], 1922, 2pp.(0060-0061) |
| 10) | “Genoa reply aims to hasten reform; administration willing to aid Europe when fundamental problems are solved,” The New York Times, Mar. 10, 1922, 2pp.(0062-0063) |
| 11) | “Not to go to Genoa,” The New York Times, Mar. 10, 1922, 1p.(0064) |
|
