GERMAN ITEMS

Hokitika Guardian, 5 June 1924, Page 3

GERMAN ITEMS

LATEST CABLE NEWS

("Sydney Sun" Cables)

GERMAN PROBLEMS. BERLIN, June 2.

The newspaper “A'ossichc Zoitung” declares that the Anglo-American Governments bluntly told Herr Ebert that a coalition which included Nationalists would not further Herman interests.

The intimation, following the reports of the German Ambassador that the inclusion of the .1 linkers would be disastrous, loads to the hope that the coalition will he based on the People s Party, the Centre Party, and the lie-mot-rats.

CHANG!-: OF FRONT. LONDON’. June 2. The Beilin correspondent of “The Times" says:

“The Nationalists appear anxious to he included in any Government that Dr Marx may form, despite their final declaration that they could neither cooperate with Dr. Marx nor support the late Government’s foreign policy. Now they have made overtures for the resumption of negotiations for a coalition with the Middle Parties. However, they still demand (omessions width l)r ...Marx, apparently (lie-lines to give." GERMANY AND LEAGUE. LONDON, June .1. The Amsterdam correspondent of the ‘‘.Morning Post" says that \ ixcount Cecil, of C'hilcote, during a lecturing visit, was interviewed by the “Tclegraaf." He deelarcd that Germany’s admission to the League of Nations was doubtful. He was id' opinion that Germany would keep her hands free in order to neutralise grievances by moans of a new war. GERMAN MINISTRY. BERLIN. June -1. Chancellor Marx lias wholly re-ap-pointed the late Ministry. MARX’S EFFORTS FAIL. BERLIN. June 4. Dr. Marx's efforts to reach mi agreement with the Nationalists to form a big Coalition failed owing to the latter demanding the resignation of Dr. Stressmann and refusing n guarantee of continuity for the foreign policy.