Page
SPA
THE
CONFERENCE:
EFFECT OF MR. LLOYD GEORGES FIRMNESS:
ACCEPT GERMANS
DEMAN
CASE OF GENERAL DYER
*
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12TH, 1920. A
WAR CRIMINALS.
MR. BONAR LAW'S STATEMENT.
Losnos, July 6th.
LATEST CABLES. ◄
GENERAL DYER'S CASE,
| DEBATE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS,
Laspos, July 8th.
Mr. Bonar Law announced in the House at Commons that the number of war! criniinals demanded from Germany was 802. There was no information regarding bow! The greatest interest "was manifested in aishy of the accused were residing in the debate on the Hunter Report and the neutral countries. The Government had ease of General Dyer. _The_House_ Yu not communicated with the neutrals on thay
crowded and excited when Mr. Montagu subject.
Trong to sause the Vots of £50,300, The con- |tribution for the cost of the Department of
BARLIER CABLES. STAGGERED" BY BRI: TISH PREMIER'S FIRMNESS,
GERMANS
Sey, July 7th.
Secretary of State for India in Coun. cil. Mr. Montagu deprecatvel the criticism:
TURKISH CRISIS.
KEMAL PASHA ORDERS GENERAL MOBILISATION,
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 9th,
AIR TRAFFIC PROSPECTS. STRIKING FIGURES GIVEN BY GENERAL SYKES-
LONDON. July 9th, It is reported that Kemal Pasha bas
Lord Londonderry opening the Intary ordered general mobilisation in Auntelin | national Aero Exhibition referred to the and forcible recruiting of all his men with recent alarmist and exagrputed state-
* mit distinction of religiou
FRENCH TO OCCUPY ARAB ZONE
Losos, July 4th.
"The Daily Mail Constantinople corre potent says timit the French have landed
of the pemoniel of the Hunter Committee, † 1400 troops at Alexandretta preparatory to the ccgpation of the Arish zone, includi ing Aleppo and Hoems.
SCATHING REMARKS BY
MR. MONTAGU.
POLAND IN PERIL: SWEEPING BOLSHEVIK MOVEMENT,
LATEST CABLES, 'REUTER'S AGENCY.]
ALLIES' CONDITIONS.
H
ན Spa, July 8th.
Proceeding. Mr. Montagu declared that"] General Dyer acted during the Punjaab While many Germans were described as riots, on the theory of terrorion and sub> staggered by Mr. Lloyd George's firm.
"
[THROUGH I
THE
SPA CONFERENCEL GERMANS SIGN.
SPA, July 9th. A communiqué, states that the Germans signed the protocol after Mr. Lloyd Georgs, refuting the delegation's conten-
Mr. Lloyd George jointed out to the renting emphatically the criticism ni Conference, that Germany still had. 200,000|rendy offered, men, 50,000 machine-guns und 12,000 guns, She had surrendered only n. million" and a half rifles,
A commuỡigud states that at the openness, general satisfaction is felt that he has ordinating. Gesteral Dyer, by the theory
||
UNREST IN IRELAND,
PRECAUTIONS „ON ORANGE DAY,
Lospos, July 8th. In the House of Commons, replying to
riments aboup-air-developments of other that Germany at present had forty-nine Ho added nations, especially Gerniany,
undertakings licensed to participate in air raffle which are represented by pinstern transport companies, of which only two. wee setially working, and thirty factorion, four of which are engaged in research work and two in engine designing. The Control Commission has actioned a few
commer- rial machines of,no military, value for the purpose of Rumption of air traffe in Germangun a shull scale.
tion, had said that he saw no necessity to the observations and difficalties of the now the German Defence Minister regarding hother Great Britaia was going in kropĮ hibited in the city and the inmediate neigh- Amsterdam, while the London-Brus disc,
Geral Sykes, Controller General of Civil Aviation, alluded to the presence of many Dominions representatives sa proving the universal interest aroused by aviation. expressed satisfaction that all possible precautions have been taken planes, lying-boats and amphibians He to prevent disorders in Ireland on Ornage said that it was not estential that we iz Diy on July 12th. As regards (endon. *a derrs, in accordance with the recommend air-girt Empire develop these types of Since August 201b, 1010, wher tion of the Citizens Committee which was international dying, was arst permitted all demonstrations there are being pro London and Paris and London and established after the recent disturbances, gift services had been established between
vice will shortly be inaugurated. Hemen
Isle-wining months, there examily tea---- days when the London.Paris service was. ined the remarkable fact that throughout
interrupted.
General Sykes, gave the following strike ng figures: The number of flights carried ut in the first year of civil aviation was 781.200, the number of passengers carried 138 033 the approximate mileage down
70,000 (with only one fatality), and the weight of goods transported 110-403 lbe There were 114 nerodromes licenserl. and 319 emacking" registered to the end of March,” nd the value of imports and exports transi ported by air was 90,000.
BILL
to put into executiva and which, moreover, conditions o which the ralisation would, in a position to fulfil the Trenty" The the Indine Empire, There was no use pahile the Government proposed to proceed!
bring in the Reichstag-respecting sanctions which it resied with the Allies eventually
were expressly provided by the protocol →of January 10th.
As regards war criminals, it was agreed that expert Clerman and Allied Ministers
uld meet in the afternoon preliminarily to discuss the position regarding-the-pro- cordings in the Leipzig High Court. The German delegation admitted that it was equally in Germany's "interest with the Allies that the crimes against the laws of war should be punished.
GERMAN ADMISSION,
SPA, July 8th.
At a conference of the Brilitary, naval ned air experts the Germans admitted that there were still 2 Dreadnaughts, a cruisers, 18 destroyers and 50 torpedo boats in bo des livered, atseinrge numbers of aircraft with engines.
A meeting of the Allied General Stuffs- considered the method of handing over the material and reducing the German Army. Besides yhipa the Germans adoifted that
· out of 12.000 seroplanes, 150 were handed sover and 1,000 destroyed, - whilst out of 24.000 engines, 1,500 were handed over and J400 destroyed. GERMANY'S ALBLES AND
MACHINE GUNS, VA
་
Spa, July 8th, General, von "Sevekt at the conference said Germany had 6,000,000 rites when the war ended. She lost 1,5-0,20% in the 1918 r. treat, handed over to the Allies 1,690,000 and the police and other forces held nearly - million, le aphasised, the diTculty in gathering others, and said that force would be tried since persuasion and offers of pur- chave had failed. He promised "full -delivery within a year. 73,000 machine- guns have been handed over to the Allies and various German forces bold 18,000 which could not be delivered within a year. Replying to a question as to what would become of the captured Allied weapons, be said that they had been utilised for the Bulgarina and Turkish armies.
"COAL "REQUISITIONS FROM
GERMANY."
PARIA, July 18th. The dating Spa correspondent, refer- ring to the coal position says that with a view to obtaining priority for the Entente it is proposed to establish a permanent delegation of the Reparations. Commission in Berlin to deal especially with coal GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.
BERLIN, July 8th...
WAT
tions.
ing Mr. Lloyd George expressed the Allis' resolutely faced what is considered to be shat he intended to tech the whole of Mr.. Asquith, Mr. Boonr Law stated that the exhibits included the most modern aca-
Carinan shuffling. The opinioh is ex. determination to secure the execution of pressed that the Conference is on the verge the Punjab a moral less endarked on terrorism to which there was no end of the treaty which as far had been most in- of a breakdown, adequate no regards the surrender or de GERMANS LIKELY TO WITHDRAW. (Cheers) struction of war material and the reduction
SPA, July 7th: M. Moulagadescribed the fogging There was a dramatic development at anders as sheer frightfulness, and asked of affectiven He indicated the extent to
the Conferency, following the statement of which the Allies had taken into account German Government on whose sincerity of disbandment, mentionel in
ja hoki on India by terrorism, racial humi.bourhood during July and August, fast intentions he did not wish to cast doubt. manigue, at the conclusion of which Mr. He also pointed unt that a fresh postpone Lloyd (ieorge pointedly remarked: Islation, noburdinatz and tright dress, or! THE GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND ment was only granted on certain definite that a declaration that Germany is not by the growing gud-will of the people sf
Mr. Bonar Law also announced that Minister replied No." but asked for con. be checked and guaranteed by precisa sanc.
sideration of Germany's difficulties ing a great Act of Parliaments, which pro-with the Government of Ireland Bili, it had
guested on the principu si purtaeship for most relictantly come to the conclusion; anxity away to terminy taturet e ludian in to british Commonwearth, that it was impossible to cistry it before The following Alling reply to the Chir Mr. Lloyd George explained the Allies ¦ man proposals was then read:
Conditionally that Germany (a) pro full the disarminent conditions of the
"India" Mr. Mon. coeds immediately to disarms the Einwoh Treaty. He pointed nut that the object and then to allow the Hamstration to the adjournment.
CORK HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS of the Treaty was to prevent Charmany from depend on terrorism, arrwehren and the Sicherheitspolizei;
(¿) publishes a proclamation demand. ixcoming a menace to Europe The Allies said, is on your side in cameeing did not wish to be harsh to Germany, but droer. Are you or Indm's wide ja ensuring
LONDON. July 8th. ing the immediats delivery of all arass the risks of militariam nad Bloshevism in order estored with the maintenance of the
In compliance with an order issued by held by the civil population and decree-
Germany were too great. If Germany of liberty of the British democracy ↑ **
the Cork Harbour Commissioners. the ing five penalties in the case of conwere really sincers she would have already Mr. Montagu pointed out that out of travention (if the Government's legal
the tiny-seven instances or firing in Sing Fein tricolour was flown from the powers are insuficient for this it shall carried out the Treaty. Vagua promises
were useless The Conference was pro-year's disturbances the Governo, amasthead of the Commission que vessel, and
j settlement, but unless proved of thirty-six, and only censured on the lag-stuffs of Queenstown's Adiniralty immediately obtain the same legisla pared to come to Lively);
the Germans produced a definite scheme because it impinged on the principles Pier.
un which the Indian Empire was built. the Conference would be a failures.
FAILURE. OF RUSSIAN COMMUNISM.
(c) immediately executes the whole series of mensures necessary for the aboli. tion of compulsory military service and the organisation of the army on a basis of long term military service as provided
in the Treaty
(d) delivers to the allies for dystention and helps the "Allies to destroy all arms and military material beyond the quanti ties authorised under the Treaty; and
c) assures the application of the un- executed aircraft and naval classes of
the Treaty.
then the Allies agree, firstly, to extend to October 185 the period provided
H
in the collection of arms such a number
of
of effectives as communicated by the Inter-Aied Military Commission Control; and thirdly, to take all neces wary man to prevent a contraband traffic in arms from the occupied terri tories intended for other parts of Ger-
Amid considerabṛaldiswait, Mr. Montags ? The Germans then proposed an adjoura ment until Wednesday. It is reported that declared that there was a theory abroad the Germans threaten to withdraw fromongst the critics of the Government that:
the Conference unless the Allies make con-
sions.
ALLIES IN NO MODD FOR TRIFLING.
LONDON, July 7th. The newspaper generally endorse Mr. Lloyd George's attitude towards the Ger mans at Spe yesterday. If is declared that it should show the Germans that the Allies, while willing to give the Germans all reasonable freedom to discuss methods of execution of the Treaty, are in no mood! world--(Cheers and ertes of dissent)--The to be trißed with.
GERMANS DISCUSS PLANS.
Spa, July 7th,"
LATEST CABLEN,"
ORDER.
LONDON July 9th,
the indian was only tolerable FRESCE KROPOTKIN'S DIAGNOSIS he obeyed orders, and that, if once, he terme educated, he was to be classed as an agitator (Cries of No, No, and 'Chears.)
1 n message to the British workers, In conclusion, Mr. Montagu asked the Prince Kropotkin who is living near! House whether the theory the rule rni
Moscow urges the reopening of relations India was racial ascendancy, domination, of Western nations with Russia. Ee and raberdination or partnership. If the warn the workers of the West that the former, then it followed that the swordpresent regime is an example showing how must be used with increasing severity, anti! Communion cannot be introduce and na Great Britain is driven out of the country attempt to build up a Communist Republic by the opinion of the united civilised, on the lines of a strongly centralised State, Communism Hüter the iron dictatorship of a single party is already ending in failure, ↑ although new conceptions about the rights and position of labour introduced by the revolution have come to stay.
Prince Kropotkin plussises that this is accomplish a revolution bat the way not
KLAI
to render ita realisation imposible. He warns British workers against inking such a line of action.
UNITED KINGDOM TRADE,, LARGE INCREASE IN IMPORTS.
AND EXPORTS.
LONDON, July 8th.
THE U. S. PRESIDENCY.
MK. BRYAN'S EXCLAMATION.
NEW YORK, July sth. Senator Härding and Governor Cox'. have exchanged cordial telegram, as fellow-journalists.
of the Convention exclaimed My heart
Mr. Bryan interviewed as to the resulti
is in the grave.
w
is reportal that Mr. Cox's nomination is most distasteful to White House.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S.
CONGRATULATION.
COLCHES, July 7th. President Wilson" has best" i "message to invernor Cox of hearty congratulations, and cordial best wishes."
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
ACTION AGAINST SECRETARY. OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, July sth. Mr. Fairchild. President of the Ameri can Constitutional League, has instituted proceedings in the Supreme Court of the tion forbidding Mr. Colby to issue a pro- District of Columbia to obtain an injoac clamation announcing the ratification of the female suffrage amendment to the Federal Constitution.
Mr. Fairchild is also trying to prevent the Attorney-General, Mr Palmer, frank"
the reduction of the Reichswehr efforti- at which date it shall be reduced
choice of the House was fundamental, to 150,000 men. including the maxitinn.
the continuance of the British Empire une en brigades of the Reichswehr
the connection between Britain and India. Allies agree to further postpone
Sir Edward Carson considered that Mr. ment expiring on January is next for The German staff officers spent the the reduction of the effectives to 100,000 meening discussing whether to ad-leg Heer - Montagu argument was irrelevant, and when the exact composition of the organi Fehrenbach to present a plan of disarma arged the House to be fair to, a gallant
with thirty-four year sation must be completed according to ment to the Conference. Doubt is now otheer the Treaty); Mrundly, to authorise the cleared up by the announcement that the without any blemish, Sir Edward Carson German Government to keep in the neu-Germana nave decided to present a plan asked whether tieneral Dyer would receive tair trial before being broken and eat tral zone until Octuber 1st for assisting in the afternoon,
into disgrace. He entered a passionate plea for General Dyer arging that a man ought not to be punished for dealing to the best of his ability with a situation for which he was not in the slightest degree respon- sible.
Mr. Churchill explained lengthily the show imports of the value of £170,500,000
The Board of Trade Returns for June į enforcing the amendment. Army Regulations, with reference to retire ment, adding that the Army Council's des compared with £123,000,000 in June last If before January 1st next the Allied
Among the raw materials the was reached unanimously. Mr. Largest rise was in raw cotton and cotton Control Commissions in Germany find
cision that the present arrangements, are not
Churchill, while assenting to the Council's waste, in which the advanes
was nearly being loyally carried out as for example,
decision, held himself free in the event of £4,500,000,
The the Cabinet deciding to make further sub-
exports amounted to £118.000.000 if by September 1st legislative mesanres
A later communiqué anys that between minions to the Crown. for the retirement against £64,500,000 in June last year. The harrisbefore provided are not taken and the Dvina and the upper Bersina the Poles of General Dyer from the Army The main rises included rutton yarn of the have not received the widest publicity, retired in face of the superior numbers of Cabinet, however, accepted the conclusions value of £17,000,000. and if the destruction and delivery of the enemy, who, also, crossed the Beresing of the Army Council. Mr. Churchil The imports in the first six-months of
Polish material is not proceeding normally; if in force southeast of Borysoff. on October 1st the army, is not reduced counter-action is developing favourably in described the Jallianwalla Begh incident 1990 were of the value of £1,033,000,000 to 150,000, including the maximum of view of the military position, Offers to monstrous event, outstanding in its against £717,000,000 for the corresponding ten brigades of the Reichswehr-the serve with the colours are pouring in from sinister isolation," and proceeded to lay period of last year, and £654,500,000 in
1913- Allies will proceed to occupy more Ger- all classes-University profesors to Box officers. Firstly, is the crowd attacking £837,000,000 13 against £335,000,000 for
down four broad lines för the guidance of i
The exports were of the value of mian territory, either in the Rabr or Boouts. some other region, and will only evacuate it when the present conditions are wholly fulfilled.
POLAND IN PERIL.
"BOLSHEVIKS TAKE ROVNO,
WARSAW, July 8th. A communique admits that Budienny's cavalry, attacking from the west, sccupied Rovuc and compelled the Poles to retreat. Heavy fighting is reported from all sectors
of Polesia.
SOCIALIST APPEAL.
year.
MEXICO.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION 1
NEW YORK, July Bab It is reported from Eagle Pass, Texa that twelve bridges have been burned a Coahuila, causing rumours of a new re- volution,
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT. 4
NEW PREMIER
OTTAWA, July 8th The resignation of the Borden Govern
officially announced" that Mr. Artha Meigben, Minister of the Interior, will be Administration which he has accepted.
Two retirements from the Cabinet of Mr. Rowell and Mr. Barrell are announced. DOUBLE INCOME TAX. HOPE OF THE TREASURY.
LONDON, July 8th.
anything or anybody! Secondly, is the The executive of the Socialist Party his crowd armed? Thirdly, no more force the corresponding period of last year, and įment becomes effective on July 10th, "I
should be use than is neccesary to secure £287,000,000 in 1913. compliance with the law. Fourthly, an offer should confine himself to a limited REUTER'S CHIEF MARRIED, entrusted with the formation of the new
issued a proclamation calling on troops to de their duty in the defence of the Father land and urging the Government, on the other hand, to declare a desire for peace.
The Bishops have addressed an Apostolic letter to the nation exhorting enlistment The Fremier, Mr. Grabaki, bas departed
FIVE BOLSHEVIK DIVISIONS IN ACTION
BERLIN, July 7th.
and definite objective. He also laid down one general prohibition, namely, against
in any form. Mr. Churchill wës personal. frightfulness, which could not by admitted 1y of opinion that General Dyer should have been placed compulsorily on the retir ed link.
Herr von Simons remarked that the solu tions of the conditions enumerated in the foregoing Note were being imposed without the German delegation having been called. The Press regretfully notes the bad into discuss them. Ho commented on the
Allies reply ad seriatim, and finally deen masse, presion Germans made at Spa.
clared that the German Government would The Government organ Lokal Anzeiger do, its atmost to carry out the conditions for Spa.. complains of the atmosphere of distrust and would have to submit to the conse
Germans but-the-indo-quences if it did not succeed.
Mr. Awaith pointed out that the judg. surrounding the roundly
BOCUSE the pendent
meat passed on General Dyer was sup. Mr. Lloyd George said that if the con-
ported by the Government of India and anthorities of ambiguity and dingy ference was le continut its labours, the deceive
regarding
A message from Warsaw states that the confirmed by the British Cabinot, and the material, and eage that Herr Fehrenbach An Get our normal acceptance Bolshevist have begun an offensive on the independently by the Army Council. and Herr Galera did not support the must be officially confirmed.
northern front north of the Molodetchne. Therefore, be contended that General Dyer Herr von Simons announced that he Poleck railway. Five divisions are parti- had a full and fair bearing. Mr. Asquith assertions, which produced a laughabla
would communicate the Government's reply cipating effect.
severely" criticised the abrogation of its to-morrow.
POLISH BUCCESS.
functions by the civil ́authorities ali MR. LLOYD GEORGE REFUTES
WARSAW, July 8th.
Amritsar GENERAL SEECKT'S ASSERTIONS. The Bolshevik offensive in the middle of A Labour motion for the reduction of BPA, July 8th... the Dvina was repulsed with loss, and the the Estimates was defeated by 216 to 37, General Secskt declared that Mr. Lloyd Poles successfully counter-attacked south, A number of Unionists abstained from
voting. George's figures about artillery were. in- of the Dvina.
Bir Edward Carson's motion for the ro accurate. He maintained that Germany
duction of the Estimates was defeated by
GENERAL-DYER'S DEFENCE- LONDON, July 8th.
FRENCH PRESS OPINION.
PARIE, July 8th. The French Press continues to applaud Mr. Lloyd George's firmness. The Temps hopes that the Allies tenacity will equal their vigour in demanding the disarmament of Germany.
FRENCH PREMIER OPTIMISTIC.
"Pars, July 8th
."
had practically fulfilled its obligations ro garding artillery. Germany had 20,000 big guns at the end of the war. One thousand were lost in the retreat; 5,800 were deliver: ed at the Armistice, and 11,000 were subse M.quently handed over to the Allies,
A Havas message says:— At Spa, yesterday, the French even were Javourably impressed as the Premier, Millerand, himself told American corres pondents, by the fact that the Germans howed their willingness to do something which they had up to now refused to do.
The Conference, M. Millerand belierce, will-be-ended on Sunday
General Boeckt maintained that after the guns possessed by the Reichswehr and other similar organisations there remained only 346 to be handed over.
..
EARLIER CABLES.
BIG BOLEHEVIST OFFENSIVE. LONDON, July 7th A-big-Bolshevist offensive against The Poland is reported to have begun. Bolshevinte claim to have captured the fortress of Rovno, 1,000 prisoners, and much booty.
PREPARING FOR A BIG BATTLE
LONDON, July 7th.
and offensives
These "OBSCH
£30 to 129.
A White Paper has been issued giving the defense of General Dyer in view of the debate on the Hunter Beport in the House of Commons this afternoon.
General Dyer points out that he knew the military dangers of the position and of
NOTABLE PEOPLE PRESENT.
LONDON, July 8th. Bir Roderick Jones, Chairman and Managing Director of Reuter's, Ltd., was married to-day, at the Chelsea Old Church, to Miss Eaid Bagnold. The Archbishop of Capetown officiated. Mr. and Mrs Asquith, Lord and Lady Northcliffe, Lord in the House of Commons, Mr. Baldwin, and Lady Gladstone, the Earl and Coen-replying to a question with referency to- tess of Lytton, and Lord Beaverbrook were double income tax, hoped that reciprocal
action would be taken in the Dominions among the samervus guests.
bat so far he had had no time to enter into negotiations.
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
UNITED STATES REMOVES
RESTRICTIONS. ·
HIGH PRICES.
让
RECORD ON JUNE 15T
WASHINGTON, July 8th, The State Department has removed the
LONDON, Joly stb In the House of Commons questiona restrictions on trade with Soviet Russia, elicited the information from Mr. Cardy except in connection with the shipment of that the retail prices on June 1st were 160 material suitable for immediate use for per cent, above those preeniling on May
1st, 1914.
war purposES. '
-AMERICAN--SILVER-
PURCHASES.Į
NEW YORI, July Etx The Treasury has purchased 233,000 ounces of silver at a dollar an ounce. ¡
..
COUNTY CRICKET.
LONDON, July 8th Yorks beat Northampton by 298 run. Lancashire beat Kent by an innings and 71 runs.
The Oxford and Cambridge match was drawn, owing to rain.
LETIER CABLES. GERMANY AND POLAND. GERMANT'S FRESENT
INTENTIONS.
General Böeckt also argued in favour of
A message from Warsaw says the Poles the cloud passing over Afghanistan. If He also knew that attempts were being the prolongation of the evacuation of the have begun counter attacks in Valbyninals realised that the gathering in Jallian At the Conference to night, M. Millorand neutral zone on the plea, that most of the Bolshevist attempts to force the Beresina walin Bagh was not fortuitous but had made to reduce his troops. If he haut shirk said he fully expected that the Brusselaars were surrenderable there.
ed the challenge there would infallibly Conference..could be held on July 23rd, and probably with the Americans preses of the German figures, and emphasised-Podolis have hoof Pollock and 2 membled with the express intent to chat have followed a general mob movement in-1
Mr. Lloyd George disputed the accuracy
defeated with severe lenge the Government authority and toide and outside of Amritsar, which This statement is tanken" to mean "that the i the fact that many of the men under arms dovelan into a great battle on the shot defy him to fre upon them. It was in would have destroyed the European popq- |
Operations Lend French and their Allies generally believe in Germany were revolutionaries did not front. The Bolabevists have concentrated a great offensive movement was gathering abiding indian population, leading to fact a rebel army. He was conscious that lation and involved in its ruin the law now that a settlement will bo reached, even make the matter less serious. He con- the bulk of their forces between the Drina and that to sit still to await its complets similar results throughout the Punjab... on the question of roparitions, to the sidered that General Beeckt's figures stab and the Dnieper in the region of Smolik mobiliation would be fakat He could not General Dyrr contends that his chief declared that Marthal Foch possessed doen on of forming some basis for the lished a solid ground for suspicion and serious. Bolabevist advance there might regard the Jallianwala Bagh assembly as was right. The force used was not exces ments indisputably proving the intention Brussels Conference, however, until after anxiety. The Allies did not want to inter. Bave grave consequences in seperating a more political gathering. Ils locked one and achieved the desired effect. He of Germany to make war against Poland
o question of disarmament has been set fere with the internal affairs of Germany, Poland from the Baltic Sea Amritur as the storm-centre of rebelionasa contests that no less foren would have tied; as well as the question of the German but could not tolerate possession of arms by direct
et communication between German individuals for anarchist purposes.
and Soviet Runtia.
(Continued at foot of next column.)*~* achieved the effect.
war criminale.
SPA Jnly Th
"A"member of the Polish delegation bas
Wontinued on page 6-)