The sun., 1919-06-24
ALL EUROPE TORN
AS TREATY RESULT
Paris Writer Blames Wilson
for Political Unrest in
Every Country. "
MINISTERIAL CRISESGROW
Poland and Other New States
at Boiling Point-RumanIan
Cabinet Crumbling.
MINISTERIAL CRIsEsGROw
nv . Stsf Correspondent Of tbs ssN.


Copyright. 1919: all rights reserrsd.
Pants, June 23.--The peace treaty. as
was expected, IL producing a strange
/! state OF world ferment, the most strik-
ing Manifestations OF which are found In
Germany and Italy. With the entire
weird II, this state President wilson and
the chiefs Of the Allies are prepared for
a rev days Of intense tension and pos
sibly rapid changes in the situation.
which will require careful analysis OF
their causes and effects.
Already the effects OF the treaty are
making themselves felt throughout Eu-
rope ana the list of ministerial crises
grows steadily. There 10 not one of
these seemingly internal disorders that
cannot be traced to the international sit
uation created by the treaty. Dissatls-
faction In general seems to have been
caused by that state OF uncertainty run
ming all through the clauses of the docu-
ment. The repercussion in the Italian
Cabinet has been followed by similar
disturbances in the Rumaran Govern
ment, where NJ Bratiano. heading the
peace delegation here. has been forced
to resign and his Cabinet is crumbling.
He has been the target OF criticisms
from all parties. even his own. for the
action of the Rumanian delegation in
Paris.
Apart from Rumania's failure TO OBJ
| tain complete satisfaction in the disputes
over the Banat OF Temesvar, Bessarabia
and the Dobrudja, the recent fragrant
rebuke to her sovereignty by the In
clusion of the minority rights clause
| in the treaty presented 10 the Austrians
! has served to turn popular f-ehug
| against the treaty and its makers.
Paderewski's Troubles Grow.
| Other Ministerial crises born OF the
4 treaty are those wtrich have occurred
within the last fortnight in Poland
Czecho-Slovakia, Juso-Slavia and Aus
! tria- Paderewski's Ministry still Is in
the throes OF a crisis which has been
| developing since the beginning OF this
month, growing out OF dissatisfaction
with the Teschen and Danzig solutions
| and threatening the downfall OF the Pre-
| nier. This has been increased BY
popular indignation over the concessions
by the Peace Conference to the Ger
mans in regard to the Silesian district
| and the failure Of the Allies to prevent
the Germans from carrying out their
menace of an offensive against the
troops or Gen. Halter. which endangers
his position and even that of Gen. Pill
sudski
SO far no steps have been taken &c
prevent the Germans after the signature
OF the peace treaty from pouring out all
their soreness and stored up wrath or
the Poles. The cry from Poland is that
| the young nation virtually IL at the
| mercy OF Field Marshal Won linden
! burg's eastern divisions.
The situation in Prague remains I'M
| changed. The Kramarcz Ministry is UNI
| dergoing Transformation and the Internal
situation Is greatly endangered because
| the Allies have been unable to stop the
attacks OF the Hungarians The Czecho-
slovaks complain that the treaty has not
given them sufficient security asains;
some Of their former enemies. by whom
they are surrounded.
Jugo-SlRvia's domestic difficulties arise
| from the treaty. which does not define
its status. The treaty has given the new
| country boundaries but has failed to OBJ
tain for II recognition by all the sigma
| tories. Besides this the Croats. Slovenes
and Serbs do not appear to be ready
! themselves to recognize one another
! Thus Jugo-Slavia exists for the present
without popular ministry.