AMERICA'S POSITION
AFTER PARIS AGREEMENT,
(UNITED PSESS /SSOCUTION.-COPIRIGHT.)
(REUTERs TELEGRASI.)
(Received 6th February 8 aal WASHINGTON, 4th February. Wen USS? g- '% "? c Senate the allied Apeement m Pans, on the point raisll I Se. nf tor <7 H11-am Johnson, Senator Borah said: "From the Paris Conference two important questions come that must some time oi other be decided: Ihe first is presented by the possibilitt may c°m- 6 frora acti°n » fans, the second is the power of the executive, branches of the Government to determine without the consent of he felt that someone in Congress ought to render what service he could for the avoidance of the perils ahead. "We have traded amity and goodwill for perpWy confusion, ill-will, and hos Wity," he said. "That is 'what we got at Pans for two and a quarter per cent of something that may never be pafd"
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19250206.2.57
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 31, 6 February 1925, Page 7
Word Count
145AMERICA'S POSITION Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 31, 6 February 1925, Page 7
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