GENERAL CABLES.
V THE BALTIC PROVINCES. GERMANY ’S REPLY NOT YET RECETV ED.
Received 9.20 am‘
PARIS, Sept. :3‘
Germany has ‘mt ‘Yet replied to the Allies’ Note regarding the recall of Von Der Goltz and ‘German troops from the B'al»tic provinces.
S'I‘O_'CKHOLM, Oct. 3
A conference of Baltic States regard—ing peace and the formation of an alliance of Baltic States reached a full agreement concerning Soviet action.
PRESIDENT WILSON WORSE. Received »10.35 a.m. WASHINGTON, Oet. President Wils~on’s condition is'wol'se, -and specialists have been summoned.
TROUBLE ON INDIAN FRONTIER. Received 8.45 a.m. LONDON, Oct. 3. There are evidenées of unrest on the north-west frontier of India. Our post at fhe head of Khyber was sniped, and '\a pickeét ambushed by Mahsuds.
A LEAGUE ' FOR INDUSTRIAL . PEACE.
Received 8.45. am‘
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.
Pl'osp'.2c'ts for the jimmedialfeb creation of 9. -League for Industrial Pmwo, with a Supreme Council similar to the League of Natipns, to which all industrial disputes may be referred, has been 'sent =fo Mr Gdmpers by the League of American Federation of Labour. The plan proposes that all lock¥outs and strikes shall‘ cease.
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ''* ‘ CONFERENCE.
F‘ACI»LITIEs' ‘FO-"R .-AUSTRIANS AND ‘- -* * GERMANS. -
Received 8.40 '»a.m.
PARIS, Oct.~_ 2.
The Supremé Council has decided to grant the Austrians. and Germans facilities for alttending the forthcoming Labour "Conference at Washington.
STRIKES. IN BERLIN.
Received 8.45 a.mN
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 3.
Communists at Beriln are endeavouring to expand the metal workers’ strike into a political movement. The police have dissolved thirty meetings.
3 AIR FLIGHT TOAUSTRALIA. . V -‘ ALL READY.- ‘ ._ « Received 8_45 a.m. . LONDON, Oct. 3. All preparations for the LackinSopworth mahcine flight to Australia. are complete, but Scikc has delayed the start. The machine has been tested, and the engine is ‘better than the one used on the tl-ans—Atiantic flight. Matthews is confident of reaching Australia before Parlyiament prorogcos. LEAGUE OF NATIONS. AI\IERJ.C‘A’S A’TTITUDE_ A WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Thc'Sellate defeated the series of amend-ments moved by Senator Fall, the votes averaging 55 against 36. The vote, according to the Dcxnociwats, is a favonurable indication that the Treaty will finally be adopted. The remaining Fall amendments Were defeated unanimously. .
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Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, 4 October 1919, Page 5
Word Count
356GENERAL CABLES. Taihape Daily Times, 4 October 1919, Page 5
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