SETTLING PEACE.
(By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.>
SENATE’S FINAL DECISION WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.. Senator Lodge has notified the Senate of his intention to call upon the Treaty for a final decision. The debate is expected to begin on the 26th.
THE SEIZED GERMAN SHIPS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. President Wilson lias informed the Senate that the Allies had agreed that the Powers shall retain respectively those German vessels which each Power seized, but where the seized ships ex- ' ceeded the losses suffered through sinkl ings by the Germans, the Repatriation Commission will deduct the value of the excess vessels from the amount of reparations Germany must pay.
WILSON’S ANSWER. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Mi' Wilson’s answer to the Allied Note regarding the Adriatic question is considered to be the President’s final word. One official said Mr Wilson thought no further correspondence would be necessary. The rumours from abroad meanwhile indicate that Great Britain and France will accede to Mr Wilson’s desire.
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Hokitika Guardian, 26 February 1920, Page 2
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157SETTLING PEACE. Hokitika Guardian, 26 February 1920, Page 2
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