AMERICA'S ATTITUDE.
QUESTION OF COMPROMISE.
(By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association) NEW YORK, Sunday.
The New York Times correspondent at Washington says that Government officials are puzzled over the United States' relations with Germany. It is pointed out that in the event of Congress passing the resolution declaring that peace exists with Germany, the United States would be unable to retain the seized German property, and would be compelled to negotiate a separate Treaty with Germany. This would lead to complications, since Germany is unable to make arrangements with any Government without the consent of the League of Nations, and of which the United States is not a member. Senator Hitchcock, in a statement, says the people will demand that the Democrats and Republicans should come to a compromise and ratify the
Treaty.
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Bibliographic details
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 45, Issue 13987, 25 November 1919, Page 5
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135AMERICA'S ATTITUDE. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 45, Issue 13987, 25 November 1919, Page 5
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