THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
THE LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
t United Press Association.—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.]
(Received this day at 10.30 a.m.) GENEVA, September 16.
Crowded assembly galleries awaited Herr Curtius’s speech recognising the German elections placed him in a very difficult position, but he made no reference to the elections beyond assur- ' Alices that Germany’s policy to the League would be unchanged. He claimed that Germany was probably the worst sufferer of Europe’s economic crisis. Reparations payments much aggravated her position. He cordially associated himself with Hon A. 'Henderson’s disarmament plea. He 'expressed disappointment of the development of the international situation since Germany’s entry into the League. The idea of possibility of war must be banished from the minds of the Nation. Not only was it necessary to outlaw war but also conflicts which might lead to war must be removed. The progress of disarmament was disappointing. Germany would cordially co-operate in the plans of the economic union in Europe with 'a. view to establishing a better economic sPuation throughout the world,. . The Italian, Signor Scialoja followeel in the same strain
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Hokitika Guardian, 17 September 1930, Page 5
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179THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Hokitika Guardian, 17 September 1930, Page 5
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