Thoughts For The Times
The Brighter Outlook. Though yet not a forniglit old, the year 1922 has added important pages to history, and has given abundant evidence of a new spirit of sanity and sweet reasonableness which is exerting Its: influence upon the affairs of the nations. The ratification of the Irish (Treaty is, of course, of the greatest) importance to the British people. Then there are the substantial advances made towards the maintenance of world peace by Disarmament Conference at Washington, including the banning of the usd of poison gas in warfare, and, last but not least, the significant lead given by Mr Lloyd George to the Supreme Council at Cannes in the matter of inviting Germany and Soviet Russia to an Economic Conference. Never since the Treaty of Versailles have the plain facts of the European situation been so boldly faced and so candidly analysed ae in the British Prime Minister’s most recent utterance. —“Lyttelton Times.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 13 January 1922, Page 2
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158Thoughts For The Times Hokitika Guardian, 13 January 1922, Page 2
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