POWERS' EFFORTS
TO BRING PEACE (Australian Press Association.—United Hervice) WASHINGTON, 21st July. The British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, on Sunday informed State Secretary, Mr Stimson, that the British Government would be happy to associate itself with the Secretary's move to bring peace in the Sino-Soviet controversy. British, French and Japanese Ambassadors, representing three of the four powers who were parties to the PanPacific Treaty of 1921, which binds them to confer when peace is threatened in the East, were consulted on Thursday by Mr Stimson in connection with his calling to the attention of the Soviet and China their obligations under the •Kellogg Treaty. (Received 23rd July. 9.55 a.m.) WASHINGTON. 22nd July. Mr Stimson, Secretary of State, has been presented with Moscow's assurance that Russia recognises the power of the KeTiogg Pact, and desires to force no action with China.
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIII, 23 July 1929, Page 5
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140POWERS' EFFORTS Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIII, 23 July 1929, Page 5
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