GERMANY’S UNEMPLOYED

Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6911, 17 May 1929, Page 7

GERMANY’S UNEMPLOYED

NOW BELOW A MILLION. Times Cable. Received Thursday, 11 p.m. LONDON, May 16. The Times Berlin correspondent states that German unemployment returns roso to nearly 2,500,000 during the wintertime largely owing to the prolonged frost, but are now rapidly falling. Botween April 4 and April 30 they fell from 1,480,000 to 1.126,000. It is estimated that since then they have fallen below the million mark.

BALDWIN’S HINT TO FOREIGN NATIONS BRITAIN CANNOT CARRY ALL THE BURDEN. United Press Association —By Electri# Telegraph—Copyright. Received Thursday, 11.30 p.m. LONDON, May 16. Mr. Stanley Baldwin in the course of an open air speech at Swansea was loudly cheered for a reference bearing directly on the reparations crisis last week. He said: “I would utter a word of warning to foreign nations. They must not expect us to do all the disarming and all the debt paying. This is not the spirit of tho League Covenant. We have all got to march forward togethor' , aiid we will march forward with the quickest so doing.”