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"TIME FOR ACTION"

ALLIES'NOTE TO GERMANY V TREATY STIPULATIONS NOT GIVEN EFFECT TO " THE FIRST ESSENTIAL: TO , g DISARM if By.Tologra-ph—Press ABsoclatlon-Copyriejnt fl (Rec. April 22, 5.5 p.m.; v Paris, April 21. o' Tlio Allies have handed a Note to _ Germany pointing out that the time hud come, for action. Since- the Treaty had been signed nothing had been done to give effect to its stipulations.. The first essential was to disarm Germany— Aus.N.Z. Cable Assn. EXISTENCE OF LEAGUE 0 DEPENDENT ON OBSERVANCE 01' i • TREATY. . (Eoc. April 22, 11.5 p.m.) ) London, April 22. "The Times," in a leader, 6o.ys the stability of the entire' Treaty and the existence of the League of Nations and of • Anglo-French' friendship, cemented in 1 torrents of blood, all hinge on the ques- ■ tion of tha hour whether Germany will be compelled to obsorve the Treaty There is barely time to avert the catastrophe to which Mr. Lloyd George and Signor Nitti seem to be drifting. "T.ho Times." San Remo correspondent " states that it will be disastrous if something is not done immediately to dei stroy the increasing suspicion that Bri- - tain is absorbed exclusively in advanc- : ing her own industrial and economic interests, and is anxious to acquire an alldorainant. position in the world's trafle, ■ heedless of France's clamorous wants.— United Service. . ALLIES' POLICY TOWARDS GERMANY REAWAKENING THE SPIRIT OF CONCILIATION. [ Paris, April 20. The "Matin's" San Reiho correspondent says that whatever communique may be issued to 4 please the public the real subject of discussion at the conference was the Allies' policy .towards Germany. Mr. Lloyd George and Signor Nitti desire to .reawaken the epint of conciliation throughout the world with views that the French can accept. They wish to lighten the burdens of Germany, but France cannot accept a policy which ,is only carried'out at her expense—Aus.N.Z. Cable Assn. WATERING DOWN THE TREATY (Rec. April 23; 0.40 a.m.) London. April 21. The "Daily Mail" reports that the Premier is taking the lead in watering down the Treaty. It is proposed, instead of enforcing the reparation provisions, to require Germany to pay immediately a certain fixed sum.—United Service, FRANCE MAY ACTJNDEPENDENTLY IF EFFORTS AT AGREEMENT FAIL. (Rec. April 23, 1.30 a.m.) San Remo, April 22. The result of the latest informal discussion on the German obstinacy indicates that Mr. Lloyd George and Signor Nitti adhere- to their view. Should efforts at Agreement fail, M. Millerand will not hesitate to carry out the French policy independently. The language of the treaties is proverbially ambiguous, but apparently France will bo justified in entering Ruhr and taking coal if Gormany continues to ignore her obligations.—"The Times." SECRET ORGANISATIONS PLOTTING AGAINST BRITISH EMPIRE. (Rec. April 22, 5.5 p.m.) Paris, April 21. The "Petit Journal's" Mnyenco correspondent asserts that three secret organisationsl in Germany are plotting against the British Empire, namely, a Hindu Club, an Asiatic Club, and a Union of . Islam. These are sending arms and ammunition to India.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn._ GERMAN TROOPS IN NEUTRAL ZONE AMERICA SUGGESTS EXTENSION OF , TIME. (Rec. April 22, 10.35 p.m.) Washington, April 22. The State Department lias suggested to the Allies that Germany be given an extension of the agreement, which expired on April 10, hy which the presence of a limited number of German troops in the neutral zone will be permitted — Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. . TROOPS LEAVING RUHR. London, April 20. A wireless message from Berlin states that the German troops have begun to evacuate the Ruhr area.—Aus.-N.Z. Cablo Assn. THE TURKISH TREATY DIFFICULTY OF ENFORCING. EXECUTION COERCIVE MEASURES PROBABLE. London, April 21. The San Reno Conference decided to appoint a commission to control the .Turkish finances. The military and naval experts pointed out the difficulty of executing'the proposed Treaty, especially in regard to Ersseruni, with the whole of the Turkish Army Corps still entrenched, and in regard to Anatolia, where numerous bands' are still operat- J mg. It was considered that'inter-Allied ' coercive military measures would pro. J bably be necessary. The British views ' .wore accepted without dissension.—Aus.- f N.Z. Cablo Assn. I WILSON'S AMENDMENTS NOT CON- < CEDED. j • n . , San Remo, April 21 • i It is understood that the Supreme ' Council decided that President Wilson's Kf tCtl l ame "' , ™»ts to th TurtSh , Cabled ™* U wm «W--a™..N.z! ( CARE OF ARMENIAN STATE' (Rec. April 22, 5.5 p.m.) , -' Th. rw. S , an . , Remo ' -April 21. E tioiT Conferonco decided that the Brl- f tsh, French, and Italian commission should continue to control the C } Skti'to"'^ Cd t0 tho , Amer ><™ t etaio to tlio care o a snml nm ,i.j State probably Iloliand. 1 i,"ffl I that America will aid in financing the State.-Aus.-N.Z. Cabl'e Assn. ITALY'S EXTENDED BOUNDARIES NUMBER OF GERMANS BROUGHT IN. ' (Eoc. April 22, 11.4-5 p.m.) , T L . „ London, April 21. ' In _tnp House of Lords Viscount, Mil- * ner, in moving the second reading of tlio l Austrian and Bulgarian Treaties, om- ' phasiscd the fact that tho boundary of 6 the Tyrol brought a considorablo num- ° ber of Gormane into Italy. This was tho t result of Italy's insistence on the boun- fl dary necessary to her strategic safety. Tho Allies wero debarred from resisting c this claim, owing to the treaty conclud- c ed when Italy entered tho war. Tlio t treaties were npt faultless, but tlioy were f the best possible in view of tho conflict- l ing interests of the powers involved—liu- t perial News Service. t

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19200423.2.42

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 178, 23 April 1920, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
902

"TIME FOR ACTION" Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 178, 23 April 1920, Page 7

"TIME FOR ACTION" Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 178, 23 April 1920, Page 7

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