BRITISH & FOREIGN NEWS
[Reuter Telegrams.] SENSATION IN AUSTRIA. VIENNA, November 21. The sensational revelation of an alleged Italian threat to make an incurtdrm with six thousand Easeisti into Austria has been made, according to the newspapers, by Dinghofer, President of the Pan-German Party in a recent speech at Lai's. Referring to the recent incident arising out of the attack on Mussolini hy the Austrian Socialist leader Klleuhogen, during a. Parliamentary debate, Italy entered an nlfieinl pro tost against Ellcnbogen’s criticisms and the Austrian Government apologised.
LONDON WOOL SALES. LONDON. November 25. The wool sales have opened. Mcrincis are firm with crossbreds slightiv dearer. THE LOAN EMBARGO. SUGGESTION TO MR CHURCHILL. (Received this day at 11.25 a.m.) LONDON, November 25. In a letter thanking Mr Churchill for the removal of the embargo on foreign loan- the Federation of British Industries draw- his attention to a serious feature of the worhUs trade, namely, the instability of the currency n several most impnitant trading countries whit’ll gives them an unfair idvautage in competing with British manufacturers. Therefore, the Fedcrlion suggest.- nt) country with an un■tahle currency should he permitted o borrow in the British market, exept for the express purpose of stabil--ing its currency. DRUG SEIZURES. GENEVA, November 21. The report of the l.cauge of Nations Ipiiim Adivsory CinemiUce states that mrcotic- and opium valued at more ban L’lftft,()(!(! wholesale and worth nun live to ten times that* to illicit lealer- has been -cizcd during the past •ix months by the British and Dominoii Governments. Out of sixty-four eiz.ures. I hirty-four were made by Briish. Indian or Australian authorities.
NEW ZEAL INI) WIIEATII Alllirv ES. LONDON. N"v. 25. The Navy League’s wreath, encased i ice. has arrived from Wellington ml will lie exhibited le.r four day- on ■to Trafalgar monument.
TALKS ABOUT NEW ZEALAND. LONDON, Nov. 25. Sir .lames Allen broadcasted a talk .a New Zealand, lie said its climate was the healthiest in the world. There were not great inequalities of wealth and poverty and encouragement was given to immigrants. .Joseph Butler, managing director ol .lie Kauri Timber Coy., followed, and detailed his own experiences of the workman’s progress; mmMm wciMKaw* a
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Hokitika Guardian, 25 November 1925, Page 3
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360BRITISH & FOREIGN NEWS Hokitika Guardian, 25 November 1925, Page 3
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