UNITED STATES.
SENATOR'S STRONG REMARKS.
ON HELPING BOLSHEVIKS.
Washington, Jan. 24. Senator Sherman, in the Senate, attacked .President Wilson on the food relief scheme, alleging that it was merely intended to help the Russian Bolshevists, and every anarchist throughout the world would rejoice. The Pcacers were recognised as a set of worse criminals than the Germans.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assoc. INCREASED GOLD STOCKS.
EXPORT RESTRICTIONS CONTINUE.
Washington, Jan. 21
Since the beginning of the war the stocks of gold have increased by 1071 million dollars, while more than two billion worth of gold has been impounded by the Federal Reserve Board, which states that the question of the extent to which the gold standard can be maintained must be considered. The United States, at present, ha« no intention of removing the restrictions against gold exports.—Auo.-N.Z. Cable Assoc.
■i'HE GERMAN INDEMNITY. •ATfT AMERICAN ESTIMATE, New York, Jan. 23. The Chicago News Paris correspondent states that Germany might be expected to pay an annual indemnity of five hundred million pounds, provided she is allowed to resume h.. normal commercial and national life. These figures are based on Herr Helferich's pre-war estimate of Germany's national wealth. —Aus.-N.Z. Caible Assoc.
FEELING IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES. New York, Jan: 25. The New York Times' Washington correspondent says that official circles, Senators and Congressmen generally applaud the Peace delegates' decision regarding the Russian situation. A few Senators and Congressmen are opposed to any form of recognition of the Bolshevist Government.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assoc.
COTTON NOW EXPORTABLE,
Washington. Jan. 24,
President Wilson has notified the members of Congress that cotton was now exportable to non-enemy countries in quantities suitable for each of the countries' needs.—Aus.-NX Cable Assoc.
'AOTI-BRITISH PROPAGANDA, A TIMELY WARNING. New York, Jan. 23. Sir Henry Babington Smith, speaking at New York, warned the American public against anti-British propaganda in the United States, which was attempting to create discord between the United States and England.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assoc
VALUE OF 1918 EXPORTS. New York, Jan. 23. The United States 1918 exports amounted to 6,150,000,000 dollars.—Aus.N.Z. Cable Assoc.
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Taranaki Daily News, 28 January 1919, Page 6
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337UNITED STATES. Taranaki Daily News, 28 January 1919, Page 6
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