POISONOUS PROPAGANDA.
" THE CURSE OF THE WORLD."
I '• Propaganda—poisonous propaganda— tat the, present time, is the. curse of the ; world. If it could be stopped, strife and j jealousy would also come, to an end." said j Mr. Julian Grande in an address at We!I lington. ] The Leslie of Nations', he said, had 1 been doing something, but not much, beIcause it was only half a league at the ; present time. Until Germany and "fee I United States and Russia were represented on the Assembly, not much would be accomplished. He referred in ; eulogistic terms to the work of Sir James Alien, both as High Commis- | sioner in London and as New Zealand's ' reoresenta'ih'e on the Leagua of Nations j Assembly. Sir James Allen was appointed j director of finance on the League and he i carried out bis duties admirably. "He ! has made New Zealand known as it was never known before —that is as an inde- ! pendent country." declared Mr. Grande.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18388, 2 May 1923, Page 11
Word Count
163POISONOUS PROPAGANDA. New Zealand Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18388, 2 May 1923, Page 11
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