PRIVATE PROPERTY ISSUE.
LENIN EXPECTED TO YIELD.
MILITARY PARTY OPPOSED. A. and N.Z- LONDON. April SO. Lenin is expected to make a statement to the All-Russian executive committee on May 5. It is understood that he intends to yield to Europe's demands on the question of private property. The military party under Trctzky's leadership is dissatisfied with this decision, and Tr>tzky is summoning his supporters from tho provinces- to discuss the situation.
The Australian and New Zealand Press Association's Genoa correspondent states that M. Tchitcherin's letter has not yet been Eubmitted to the sub-corn-mittee. It is generally regarded as being based on the false assumption that the peace pact has not gone beyond the stage of recording the opinions of the ' various nations. It is recognised that it will take considerable time to draft the pact owing to the highly controversial subject of the disputed Eastern frontiers. .;•
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18079, 2 May 1922, Page 7
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147PRIVATE PROPERTY ISSUE. New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18079, 2 May 1922, Page 7
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