GERMANY’S ENTRY INTO LEAGUE.
OPPOSED BY RIGHTS IN REICHSTAG,
By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Aus. and K.Z. Cable Association. (Received January 28, noon.) BERLIN, January 27. Herr Luther, during a half hour’s speech in the Reichstag, in which he re-introduced himself as Chancellor, referred at some length to the strength of the Allied forces retained in the oc<jnpied territory, insisting that they should be reduced to the normal peace strength of German garrisons. The new Government's most important decision concerned Germany’s entry into the of Nations, added Herr Luther. The Government’s domestic policy aimed at the reduction of taxation, the encouragement of exports and compelling other countries to abolish differentiations against German goods. Germany's adoption of internatidnallv regulated hours of labour depended upon simultaneous measures being adopted in Britain, France, and Belgium. The Conservatives gave notice of motion laying down impossible conditions for Germany’s entry into the League of Nations.
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Star (Christchurch), Issue 17756, 28 January 1926, Page 7
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148GERMANY’S ENTRY INTO LEAGUE. Star (Christchurch), Issue 17756, 28 January 1926, Page 7
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