TASKS STILL TO BE DONE

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 34, 4 November 1919, Page 7

TASKS STILL TO BE DONE

, THE WASHING-UP AT VERSAILLES FOCH'S SUGGESTIONS By Telegraph-Press Association-Copyright Paris, October 30. The disposal of tho remainder of the Supremo Council's task is stili unsettled. Various alternatives arc being discussed. "Tho Matin" states that Marshal Foch proposed that the. Inter-Allied War Council should bo given enlarged powers, and entrusted with (be execution of tho Gentian Treaty. M. Clemenceau agreed, but tho other representatives wish to consult their respective Governments. It is vmdortsood that America, favours that the League of Nations should «uforco the Treaty.—Aus.-N.Z. CaWe Assn. THE SCUTTLED FLEET. ~ Paris, October 31. , The Supremo Council discussed Germany's violation of the armr'stice. It was disclosed that Britain accepted tho responsibility for the custody of the German fleet at Sea pit Flow, and guarantees that France would suffer no loss respecting the share of the ships she would have had. Britain is demanding reparation for the sunken fleet from the German Government.—Ans.-N.7i. Cable Assn. THE INTERNATIONAL LABOUR CONFERENCE ATTEMPT TO DETAIN" JAPANESE DELEGATE,. Tokio, November 1. Mr. Mn-sumoto, who is to be the representative of Labour at the International Labour Conference, had great difficulty in avoiding n large crowd of hostile workmen assembled at Yokohama to prevent his departure. Mt. Masumoto succeeded in evading tho crowd, and was rushed by an ol<*tric launch aboard a steamer bound for the United States.— Aus.-N.7j. Cable Assn. ■>(Rec. November 3, 1.0.23 p.m.) New York, October 31. It was a French delegate at the Labour Conference who voted against recoiving the' German and Austrian delegates into full membership.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.