ENGLAND, London, Jan. 30.
The suggestion that the Government reimpose 2 duty on foreignjerown tea at the same time guar Snteeing empire grown tea minimum preference to encourage the. development of tea production within the Empire is contained in a etter by the British Producers Organisation to Mr. Neville Cham-Jicrlain, the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The letter goes on to say that the incursion of low grade Java ten has struck a severe blow to the Empire industry and that a case for restoration of the duty on for-feign tea is made by growers in Ceylon, India, Kenya, " Nyasland, South" Africa, Tanganyika and Jother empire countries—Reuter. machinery for providing her youth with a military training conclusion General Greener briefly" referred to the National [Socialist movement and its phenomena growth. The leaders of that party, he said, bad them= elves to strict legality, because they knew well that they had no Jehance of usurping power by illegal means. That, however, meant that the. National 'Socialists' would have to sueure'a clear majority of the electorate before they could take Jover the government, an eventual-{iy which the minister refased to discuss.—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min.
Geneva, Feb. 1.
Despite the darkly hanging, war} clouds in the Far Bast there is no likelihood of the Disarmament Conference being postponed, it was stated hieF® to-day. Too many other crests are involved and even situation, the facilitate the immediate assembly of the League Counc "After the worst season in fifty! years, Geneva is again blossoming] Into new life. The painting of the new building where the meeting is to be held is completed, and bright pictures have been hung in the corridors. The approach to the Building has been widened by the demolition of the annexe of the secretariat, offices. Streets. outside! the principal hotels have been marked of into parking alleys for Preparations for the world! broadcasting of My, Arthur Henderson's opening speech, two. days! hence, are nearly completed. Referlence to the wiping out of the Phrase "war guilt", which the Arehjap of York made in a sermon fat the cathedral of Geneva to-day, is considered likely to arouse storm of protest in. the French press. The suggestion, however, twas much to the taste of the Ge than representatives to the Di armament Conference who were Jconspicuous among the congregation, in attendance, at the service—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.