GERMANY’S AIMS
DR STRESEM ANN’S SPEECH. OPINION IN LONDON AND PAR'S. (Press Association—l3y Telegraph—Copyright.) LONDON, September 24 (Received Sept. 24, at 10 p.m.) Dr Strescnniun’s speech at Geneva alluding to the mandates and to .car guilt continues to provoke comment. The Daily Telegraph’s diplomatic correspondent says: “If his suggestion that tlm natives of Germany’s former colonies arc hankering after German rulers it odd have been pi omitted by the fact that the British authorities permitted a German official mission to visit some of the African regions now under a British mannato for the purpose of remitting to the natives certain arrears of pay, one can <’.ly ic mark that British generosity and trust would appear to have been misplaced.' A message from Paris indicates that in official quarters Dr Stresemann’s speech is regarded as being intended chiefly for purposes connected with German internal politics.—A. and N.Z. Cable.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 19904, 25 September 1926, Page 13
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147GERMANY’S AIMS Otago Daily Times, Issue 19904, 25 September 1926, Page 13
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