U.S. Envoy from Berlin Reports on Nazi Moves New York, Nov. 26, A dramatic race against time by his steamer enabled Mr, Hygh Wilson, American Ambassador to Germany, who was summoned back to Washington for a consultation, to have a brief conference yesterday with Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, before the latter sailed for Lima to attend the Pan-American Conference.
Another resolution, passed unanimously, expressed regret that the Anglo-French talks did not result in the publication of a joint statement regarding the integrity of Colonies. protectorates and mandates.
A third resolution protested against the elaboration of conventions biding the country's foreign policy without the knowledge of Parliament.
On the other hand, the Republicans passed a resolution urging the Gov ernment to take strong measures against all agitators and denouncing the "purely political nature of the strikes, which even ignore the needs of national defence and are the criminal work of Communists who, having failed to start a European war, are trying to start a civil war."
While Mr. Wilson's ship, the Man-hatton, was nearing New York, Mr. Hull's steamer, the Santa Clara, was preparing to sail for Peru.
The Manhattan piled on steam and reached the harbour before the Santa Clara sailed.
A revenue cutter took Mr. Wilson off at the quarantine station and hurried him ashore, from where the Ambassador wes rushed by motor-car to the Santa Clara, It is presumed that their discussion touched on the German situation—
Reuter, Sudeten Germans to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.