NOT YET SETTLED
POLISH-LITHUANJ AN DTS P l TK.
V A IDEM AR A S UTTE KANT ES LESS CONCILIATORY.
FRONTIER LINES', MAY ( A t SE TROUBLE.
(Received Jan. 3. 8.50 p.m.) LONDON, Jan. 3. 'Pile Morning Post's Warsaw corresp. ndent says that events are showing'Sir. A. Chamberlain was correct in describing the compromise bet tween Poland and Lithuania as only a step towards solution. Valdemnra.’s public utterances arc becoming less conciliatory. Me declares n is for Poland to make proposals. These apparently must ho territorial concessions or a.change of status ot Vilna. Poland, however, regards the frontier as settled once and for all. “Under the circumstances,” says the correspondent, “no speedy solution of the dispute is . anticipated here.”—A. and N.Z.C.A.
ALLEGED ESPIONAGE FOB POLAND.
LITHUANIANS IMPOSE DEATH SEATEN ICS.
(Received Jan. 3, 10 p.m.). LONDON, Jan. 3. A Tvovna telegram reports that a Lithuanian court-martial sentenced to death: a man and a woman on a charge of espionage of behalf of .Poland, and also sentenced two women and a man to imprisonment ranging from two to eight years lor coiuplictv.—A. and' N.Z.OA.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 10475, 4 January 1928, Page 5
Word Count
183NOT YET SETTLED Gisborne Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 10475, 4 January 1928, Page 5
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