GERMAN NEWS.

Hokitika Guardian, 23 November 1923, Page 2

GERMAN NEWS.

I USTRAI.IAN AND N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION. GERMAN DYES. BERLIN, Nov. 21. The German Aniline Dye 1 rust has entered an agreement to resume within three months the deliveries ot dyestuff's. chemicals, fertilisers, including the 1923 arrears of orders, THE GERMAN EXCUSE. BERLIN', Nov. 21. Another aspect of the ease of tint two French ami Belgian officers who were dragged out ol their beds at Leipzig is presented in a seini-offieial statement issued in Berlin. Ihe German verson of the outrage says that a Belgian officer aroused suspicion Inhuming some papers and a map showing the position of Reiehswehr troops operating in Saxony. It was, therefore, held that the foreign officers were to blame tor wluit treatment they had received, as. under tho Treaty of Yorsailles they were not entitled' to control troops eonstitutionallv assigned to Reich duties. UNITED ALLIED DEMAND. TO CONTROL GERA!AN MILITARY PARTS. Nov The British Government's instrbeliou to Loril Crowe (British Ambassador) in regard to the notes, reached the British Embassy this morning. The British Government ask that certain change- he made in the drafts that have been approved by the Con-fen-nee of .Ambassadors. Iho .Ambassadors are now separately considering the British views. PARIS. Nov. 21. Following on an exchange of views regarding the provisional agreement, tho Allied Governments have now agreed on the terms of the notes which will he forwarded by them to Germany. The first note denies that Allied military control in Germany will contribute to disorders. It insists on a resumption of Allied control. reserving the right to take such measures as may seem proper in the event of the Commission of Control being obstructed by the Gorman authorities or citizens. The second note deals with the Crown Prim-.i. Tl accepts the assurances of the German note delivered vestordav as to renunciation of any claim to the throne. Nevertheless the note declares that the Crown Prince - presence in German territory is likely to provoke serious complications for Germany, both tit home and abroad. The Allies hold the German Government. responsible for any consequences which might, compel the Albeit to confer upon sueh measures as become necessary to deal with the situation.