JAPAN IN THE PACIFIC
REPLY TO BIR J. FINDLAY. SIR JAMES ALLEN'S VIEWS. . . > (Australian and N.Z. Cable Assn.) v Received February 26, 10.5 a.m. LONDON, February 25. - Although the Imperial Premiers' Conference is certain to discuss ths British relations with Japan, Sir Jamei Allen disagrees with Sir John Findlay that a modification of the Treaty is imminent. He does not accept the view that Mr Lloyd George exerted pres-l sure on Mr Massey to attend the conV ference in connection with the Treaty.' Sir James considers that the pressure is merely due to the important questions on the agenda paper, including? the effects of the League of Nations and foreign armament' schemes upoa Imperial defence, regarding which Mr Massey i 3 able to speak authoritatively on New Zealand's behalf. Sir Janresf Allen added that New Zealand has ntr quarrel or fear of Japan, and she viewf the Treaty as amply safeguarding her good faith.
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Waikato Times, Volume 94, Issue 14601, 26 February 1921, Page 5
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154JAPAN IN THE PACIFIC Waikato Times, Volume 94, Issue 14601, 26 February 1921, Page 5
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