DANGER OF WAR
THE BRAND OF CAIN. A PLEA FOR JUSTICE. LLOYD GEORGE’S VIEWS. Press Association—Copyright, Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. (Received 9.0 a.ra.) London, Juno 14. Mr Lloyd George, addressing a Methodist gathering at Scarborough, said the British Empire niu«t not march through the ages hearing the brand of Cain. It was odd that ho began to plead for Germany, but ho was pleading for Justice and Fairness, which was the British way. The continual occupation of Cologne was a danger to peace. The German breaches of disarmament which France had discovered were insufficient cause for non-evacuation. The present pedantic illiberal, inequitable, and oppressive application of the Treaty of Versailles was another peril. There were a dozen other European disputes which might lead to war unless the League of Nations was strengthened. The League must dominate any Anglo-French Pact.
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume LV, Issue 90, 15 June 1925, Page 5
Word Count
140DANGER OF WAR Stratford Evening Post, Volume LV, Issue 90, 15 June 1925, Page 5
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