The Lausanne Conference, called to endeavour to frame a peace in the Near East, and the opening meeting of which was at Lausanne, on November 22, 1922, has broken down after many and long deliberations. Several commissions were appointed to deal with various aspects of the ...
Article : 196 wordsIhe Daily Chronicle's D[?]dorf correspondent says.—The real struggle for the Ruthr has now begun. The setting up of a frontier between the Ruhr and the ...
Article : 98 wordsThe Shipping Conference Lines announce the following reductions and probable alterations in freights to Australia:—Outwards, fine and rough ...
Article : 57 wordsThe Turks have presented a detailed reply accepting the Allies' demands on most points, including the Alizac cemeteries. ...
Article : 39 wordsThe French Chamber of Deputies has passed a vote of confidence in the Premier (M. Poincare), by 485 votes to 81. ...
Article : 27 wordsThe Board of Trade announces that accord in all cardinal points has been reaohed in the shipping dispute, subject to the adjustment of minor details, thus ...
Article : 72 wordsThe Chancellor (Herr Cuno) has suited in an interview that Germany will continue her policy of passive resistance at Ruhr, but will not be misled into active ...
Article : 59 wordsThe Turks, instead of replying "Yea" or "Nay," handed to the Allies this afternoon a voluminous document, for the consideration of which the latter had a ...
Article : 87 wordsLe Matin says it was Great Britain's request that M. Poincare should define France's attitude in the event of the conference failing. France has not the least ...
Article : 173 wordsThree hundred brnches of the Landependent Labour Party in England are organiving pulbic meetings for the weekend, advocating a repudation of the Vresa[?]ies. ...
Article : 63 wordsThe President of the Reichstag, whom the German Government sent to the Ruhr to study the attitude of the workers there, bus reported pessimistically on the ...
Article : 80 wordsThe Turks' reply stated:—"We are convinced that there is sufficient agreement on fundamentals to enable peace to be established. We accept the Allies' ...
Article : 161 wordsFairplay, a London weekly, commenting before the settlement upon the action of the Commonwealth Shipping Line in reducing freights, said:—It savours of the ...
Article : 371 words[?]ng to the [?] arrival of caol from Germany, 100 trains daily have been cut out in Italy. ...
Article : 22 wordsThe Italian banks have decided for the first time to adopt crossed cheques as a safeguard against falsification. The Premier (Signor Mussolini) has concluded a ...
Article : 199 wordsLe Matin says:—The French Premier (M. Poincare), with the Minister for the Interior, is considering important measures for checking the fall of the franc. ...
Article : 78 wordsThe Ambassadors Council has sent an ultimatum to Lithuania, demanding the removal of troops from Meme[?], and a dissolution of the Crtizens' Committee in ...
Article : 39 wordsThe State Department has announced the withdrawal of Major-Gen. Allen, the American observer, on the Inter-Allied Rhineland Commission. ...
Article : 27 wordsProminence is given in the newspapers to telegrams from Constantinople stating that, the news of the proposed Lausanne Treaty is not an ultimatum, has created a ...
Article : 36 wordsThe collapse of the Lausanne Conference in its last hours was most dramatic. Lord Curzon and the allied delegates contested with the Turks, point after point, to a ...
Article : 262 wordsSr. Capper, leader of the Farmers' bloc, in the course of a speech in the Senate, in support of Sr. Borah's proposal for an economic conference, ...
Article : 79 wordsThe Daily Express Salonika correspondent says that Greece has 100,000 bayments in the field. Troop trains are arriving at the front continually, and the army has ...
Article : 67 wordsThe Dusseldorf correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says:—The French troops at Bochum used their revolvers because the Germans refused to obey orders. Two ...
Article : 49 wordsThe correspondent of The Morning Post at Dusseldorf reports a quaint example of French treatment of a re[?]al[?]itrant industrial magnate. One of the minor ...
Article : 96 wordsThe keenest interest is manifested in the question whether the Turks will sign the treaty to-day. There is uncertainty in the best informed circles at Lausanne ...
Article : 154 wordsFrench cavalry, infantry, and tanks have occupied Appenweier and Offenbach. The locality is an extension of the Strasbourg bridgehead. ...
Article : 60 wordsWhile representatives of the Conference Lines are holding meetings at Sydney and exchanging cables with London, the Commonwealth Government Line us making ...
Article : 74 wordsThe German railway managers have again been ordered to disobey French orders. The managers complied by rushing trains out of the Ruhr. French ...
Article : 162 wordsA number of German railwaymen, pretending to be willing to resume work, have taken trains, and abandoned them in the open country, the drivers disappearing ...
Article : 50 wordsThe Morning Post's Lansanne correapondent says:—The French and Italians are more annoyed than the British over the Turkish obstinacy. Finances and the ...
Article : 202 wordsIt is understood that an amiable arrangement between the Commonwealth and the Conference lines is pending on the basis that both sides will accept the ...
Article : 208 wordsHamid Bey and Mehmed Bey, members of the Turkish Delegation at the Lausanne Conference, prior to leaving Marseilles, expressed the belief that there would be no ...
Article : 72 wordsThere have been no developments in the Ruhr situation. Conflicting reports from French and German resources respectively continue to reach London. Some ...
Article : 329 wordsThe Turks have refused to sign the treaty. The breakdown is due to the Capitulations question. ...
Article : 23 wordsThe Rockfeller Institute at Schenectady, New York State, has announced that two of its doctors, Frederick Oates acd Peter Olitzky, have succeeded in ...
Article : 91 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 80 wordsThe British delegates will leave to-night. There ie a pessimistic feeling regarding the agreement. Ismet Pasha is obdurate, and says there ...
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Observer (Adelaide, SA : 1905 - 1931), Sat 10 Feb 1923, Page 39
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