GERMAN NEWS.

Hokitika Guardian, 26 November 1923, Page 3

GERMAN NEWS.

Australian and n.z. caih.k association. I lOPK.LK..SKN ESS OK SITKA'!'I OX. BERLIN, Nov. 2.T A large force of police guarded every entrance to the Reich-tag. When tile debate was resumed Or Stresemami dwelt on tin- hopclcssne.-.-id' the situation so loop; a» the people of (lenunny were bleeding to death from the wounds in the lihine and the Ruhr. lie decTared that he would not consent to see Oerman payments go into Kranee's cash hook. "We have reached the end of our financial capacity," Strcsemnnn declared. lie also announced the removal of the stale of emergency in a numhei of districts. The Chancellor declared that foreign financiers had ottered the Kerman Government credit ol at least a milliard of cold marks, provided the present Government remained in power. The speech was loudly applauded by the majoritv of deputies. The debate was adjourned till tomorrow when a vote will be taken on the Nationalists' tonsure motion. fsf.l’AliATltsTS TO TRY I)IPLOMACV LONDON. Nov. 2.7. Accordingly to advices Irom Dusseidorf it is understood that the .Separatist.s’ leaders decided not to try lo iciy.e any more cities, but to disband the bulk of their troops and shilt the fifilit to the diplomatic field. CONK! DK.NCK. IN M. POINCARE. PARIS. Nov. 27. The Chamber passed a vote of confidence in .W. Poincare by five hundred votes to seventy. STH K.KK.W ANN INTId It \' I KW' KI). (Received this dav at. 9. Id a m.l IiK.R LIN, Nov. 21. The "Times" Berlin correspondent says interviewed after his downfall, Herr Stresemami said he took the steps id’ forcin'; a decision because the parliament, of Germany must be brought face to face with the measure of ils responsibility. Crisis followed crisis, mainly centred in home a flairs, but those provoking the crisis were obstinately blind to I he effect produced on the greater affairs of Germany s cxtema tioiial relations. The present crisis had convinced him that) a drastic step was necessary to brill}; this home to German politicians, and the German people. If he taught them a lesson he wonUr not have acted in vain, lie added that if I’nrliniucntnry Government was to continue, a new Reichstag would be necessary or the succeedin'* Government would have the same late as his.