PEACE TREATY.
- ■ ■» A JAPANESE VIEW. (Received October 6, 10.5 a.m.) NEW YORK, October 5. A dispatch from Tokio reports that Premier Thara, in the course of a speech, said: The day of Machiavellian diplomacy is past and a new era of open diplomacy has arrived, with international affairs managed through the cooperation of the Powers. ’ Whether the old school of Japanese diplomats like it or not, the Peace Treaty will probably be ratified. It is probable that the operation of the Treaty wj]l bring up new problems, requiring extreme care and consideration. , SENATOR HITCHCOCK'S VIEWS. Australian end N.Z, Cable Association. (Received October 6, 9 a.m.) NEW YORK, October 4. The “ New York Times ” Washington correspondent says that Senator Hitchcock stated that the majority of the Senate appreciate the fact that Germany would not accept tbo amendments to the Treaty, because she wishes to see tho United States an outlet for settlement. The Allies will not accept any amndment because it would endanger their settlement with Germany. Thus it is necessary, for the United States to have an unconstitutional peace with Germany, or negotiate a new treaty under which she would lose the enormous advantages in trade and shipping which the Allies enjoy.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 12763, 6 October 1919, Page 8
Word Count
202PEACE TREATY. Star (Christchurch), Issue 12763, 6 October 1919, Page 8
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