Teettied. The problem of security, tion of reparations must be
in the event of a full agreement on reparations, presented—very slight difficulties, but they would be very grave if there were mere. Tyau sureement "etweon "the Allies and a sulky Germany.
The Allies must_mako up their minds that Germany was bound ta enter the League of Nations ussly (Ministerial Ministe cheers), If the difficulties duo to the occupation of the Mhe were cleared up, Mr. MacDonald declared, then woul like to seo an' invitation Ikigued by France, America, Italy and Britain to all the nations of the world to consider the whole question of disarmament. "That Was no mere dream, because there was a. stronger body of men in responsible positions throughout the world than ever before who wero.anxions to support a Gov-criment which was working to that end.
Tu conclusion, the Prime Minister declared that he was very anxious to have the question of Tubaland and the Dodecanese Aled in, order to remove a cause of irritation between Britain and Mr. Lloyd George's Complaint. of thie vaneness. of "MIN Me Mr. Lloyd George complained statement, drew _Poinearé's declarations that." French troops would remain in the Rhineland until reparations had been discharged. He declared that, it th committees of experts recommend. ed a reduction of the assessment against Germany, abatement should be made all road. In conclusion he said that no people Jen earth gave away less for sentiment than the French.
"Mr. Arthur Ponsonby, the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, xeferving to. the Proposal to call_an internation disarmament conference, eaid that the Government had each a. con-view, hut it did not,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.