WHY GENOA FAILED.
SYMPATHY OF FRANCE LOST, AMERICA’S HELP ESSENTIAL. By Telegraph.—-Press Assn.—Copyright. Received May 18, 8.15 p.m. London, May 17. Viscount Grey, in a letter to the National Liberal Federation, said the Genoa Conference provided an example of what should be avoided. To secure the end desired, a close understanding with France and the co-operation of the United States were desirable. Supporters of the Prime Minister acclaimed the Genoa Conference to his political credit and thus created an impression that it was in some ways connected with domestic politics. The chances of success were thus impaired; France was filled with distrust, and the United States refused to participate, and the Genoa Conference became a sort of international gamble. Close understanding with France and the goodwill of the United States was the only sound foundation for economic and financial reconstruction. The Coalition Government was a source of instability and danger when continued long after the war.— Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 19 May 1922, Page 5
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159WHY GENOA FAILED. Taranaki Daily News, 19 May 1922, Page 5
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