CONTROL OF GERMANY

New Zealand Times, Volume L, Issue 11684, 23 November 1923, Page 6

CONTROL OF GERMANY

ALLIES AGREE TO INSIST CROWN PRINCE’S PRESENCE MAY CAUSE TROUBLE. BUT ASSURANCE ACCEPTED. By Telegraph.—Pre«-- Assn.— Copyright. Reuter’s Telegram. (Reooived November 22, 8.30 p.m.) PARIS, November 21. Following an exchange of view® regarding the provisional agreement, the Allied Governments have agreed on the terms of the Notes which will be forwarded to Germany. Tho first Note denies that military control will contribute to disorders, and insists on the resumption of control, reserving the right to take such measures as may seem proper in the event of the Commission of Control being obstructed by German authorities or citizens. The second Note deals with the Crown Prince, and accepts the assurances’ oif the. German Note. Nedtertholees it declares that the Crown Prince’s presence in German territory is likely to provoke serious complications for Germany at home and abroad. It also holds the German Government responsible for any consequences which might compel the Allies to confer upon measures necessary to deal with the situation. IMMEDIATE BANISHMENT WHAT FRANCE PROPOSED. 4n-*tral!jn, end N. 7. Cntds Association. <Receiv ed November 22, 11.5 p.m.) LONDON, November 22. The “Daily Telegraph’s” diplomatic correspondent says the original French draft relating to the Crown Prince' contained a demand for his banishment by the German Government within the briefest time limit. FAVOURABLE NEWS EXCHANGE RATE BENEFITS. Anstralian and N.Z. (V.ble Ai»sociation. (Received November 22, 10.10 p.m.) N'EW YORK, November 21. The favourable new® of the Paris conferences over the German situation resulted in the strengthening of the sterling exchanges. The quoted demand is 4.37 J dollars to the £l. OUTRAGE AT LEIPZIG GERMAN OFFICIAL VERSION. Renter’s TeWnun. (Received November 22, 5.5 p.m.) BERLIN, November 21. Another aspect of the case irl which a French, arid a Belgian officer were dragged out of their beds at Leipeig is presented in a semi-official statement issued in Berlin. The Gen man version of the outrage is that the Belgian officer aroused suspicion by burning papers and a map showing the position of the Reichswehr troops operating in Saxony. It was therefore held that foreign officers were

to blame for the treatment they received, a® Tinder the Treaty of Versailles they were not entitled to control troops constitutionally assigned to Reich duties. ANILINE DYES RESUMPTION OF DELIVERIES. (Sydney "Sun” Cabled (Received November 22, 8 30 p.m.) BERLIN, November 21. The German aniline dye trust has entered an agreement to resume within three months deliveries of. dyestuffs, chemicals, and fertilisers, including its arrears of orders in 1923.