GERMANY AND THE TREATY
SELF-PROTECTION ORGANISA. , TIONS. (KIDIII'I miSMH.) (Received March 14, 3 p.m.) BERLIN, 13th March. All the Federal States pi the Imperial Council, except Bavaria, which dissents, have passed a Bill providing for the execution of the Peace Treaty Articles prohibiting the existence of so-called self-protection organisations. General yon Seeckt, in giving his impressions of the London Conference, said Mr. Lloyd George intended to bring the negotiations somehow to a positive result, and ouly reluctantly, after pressure by the French, agreed to the ultimatum., and to break up the Conference. General yon Seeckt, contrasting the London Conference with the Versailles and Spa Conferences, declared that the attitude of the .French and Belgians at Versailles and Spa towards the Germans resembled what one might expect from Kaffirs.in Central Africa, but the attitude of the English in London was in every way correct and gentlemanly.
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Evening Post, Volume CI, Issue 62, 14 March 1921, Page 8
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145GERMANY AND THE TREATY Evening Post, Volume CI, Issue 62, 14 March 1921, Page 8
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