PEACE TREATY

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXIV, Issue LXXIV, 1 September 1919, Page 8

PEACE TREATY

AMERICA'S ATTITUDE CAUSING ANXIETY.

4BY CABLE—PRESS ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHT (Received Sep. 1, 10.10 a.m.) LONDON, Aug. 31. British correspondents m America, •evince the greatest anxiety as to the iate of the Peace Treaty: I The Manchester Guardian's American correspondent states that the Senate's -^amendment to the Treay was primarily . due to widespread conviction throughout America that a conflict with Japan is impending, and most Americans believe that it is unavoidable. ■ The Times, in a leader, says that President Wilson's en'ort to popularise •the Paris agreement, will be watched j with worldwide anxiety. The fate of i ■the Treaty hangs in the balance, aa its ] "by the Americans or even a ' «00l reception would bitterly disappoint j • the Allies and jjjowerf ully encourage a strong-party in Gemany, which, nopes ; vto see the Republic play the part of the former militarist Empire.. THE FIUMIV SETTLEMENT. (Received Sep. 1. 10.401 a.m.) / , ■ PARIS,, Aug. 81. ■■ Sagnor Tittdni; Italian Foreign Minister, isi visiting ;Mr jLloyd George at Deauville in connection? with, the Fiunie .;"'l«ettlement.-•:'■•'..■.■'■'■,•■'..''.'■■':■. '■-■•■'•■■- .' '■./■■" ■ ..'■