GENOA AND HAGUE
POINCARE'S ESTIMATE
SOLIDARITY OF THE ENTENTE
(UNITED PRESS. ASSOCIATION,—COPYRIGHT.)
{AUSTRALIAN -NEW ZEALAND CAILE ASSOCIATION.) PARIS, Ist June.
The Premier, M. Poincare, in the Chamber of Deputies, reviewed the (Genoa Conference) He said that France ■retained complete liberty of action at the Hague Conference. If America did not attend, the Hague Conference would only partially accomplish" its work. Justifying French action to compel the Versailles Treaty to b_e respected, ho said that Mr. Lloyd George did not deny the right of France to act alone. He simply pointed out the dangers of separate action. M. Poin«u'e said he personally was determined to dc everything to maintain close solidarity between the Allies, but could not sacrifice tho right of France to make others respect the Treaty. Amidst much applause M. Poincare .concluded, v "British and French soldiers are lying side .by side in death. It would be treason to them to forget the. Alliance."
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 129, 3 June 1922, Page 5
Word Count
155GENOA AND HAGUE Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 129, 3 June 1922, Page 5
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