ALLIED CONFERENCE.

Hokitika Guardian, 19 August 1924, Page 2

ALLIED CONFERENCE.

[Reutep.s Tki.f.cltAMS.] GERMAN* POLITICIANS. LONDON, Aug. 18. The “Morning Bust’s” Berlin correspondent says: All parties in Germany are bitterly disappointed at the result of the London negotiations. The “Daily Telegraph's” Berlin correspondent. on the eentrarv. says: We would not lie misled by present manifestations of resentment or disappointment. ' He expresses the opinion tin’, after a few days cooling down, it : s almost certain that- the majority of tin* Reichstag will support the arrangeincuts made in London. The only difficulty will he the passage of the Ruhr Railway Bill, which will he the only measure arising out of the Dawes scheme requiring a two-third’s majority. which will he impossible without Conservative votes. The “Daily Telegraph” says: After the Conservatives let off steam against- the political effects of the railway scheme, they will prohahlv accent the Bill. A NEW ERA. LONDON. Aug. 17. M. Herriott. French Bremier. interviewed by the “Daily Express” said: “A new era in history has been inn tgurated. We have given the win id its longed-for peace again. The Conference means a victory for the nob',* idea of arbitration. One nation has spoken to the other as brother speaks to brother, without- any necessity of having recourse to diplomatic notes. '111? example set at London is sure to li.a'-o far-reaching consequences. SOCIALISTS TO SEBBORT. [“The Times” Seiivice.] Received this day at 8 n.m.) BERLIN, Aug. IS The Berlin earrespondeiit of the “Times” says the "Vocvaerts” announces the Socialists will support the London agreement. The paper adds that it does not find it a way to heaven. hut it does point to a way from hell'.