Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
TEXT or THE ALLIED
 NOTE SENT TO GERMANY

Genoa. Aprg 1s.-(By the A P. P.)-Tne allied noce informing Germany that she Is dshaTred from further participation in discussion of Russian affairs at the econ cruic conference, by virtue of having sign cd the treaty with Russia at Ra7allo con dcmns the secrecy of the treaty and calls ti a violation Of the conditions to which Germany pledged herself in entering the conference.
 The allies proved their readiness 10 waive the memories of war says the note. but Germany's act destroyed the spirit Of mutual confidence which Is in- i s1enSdile 70 international co-orera7 tI0n."
 Following Is the text Of the allied note 10 the German delegation:
 The undersi gned powers learned with astonishment that in the first stage of the Genoa conference Germany without ref erence Co the other powers assembled has secretly concluded a treaty with the so vist government.
 The questions covered by the treaty are on the subject Of negotiations be- tween the representatives of Russia and thosr of all the other powers invited to the conference. including Germany. and the German chancellor himself declared at the opening session that the German delegation would co-,,.....D uith t.ie oti- or rdWers for a solution of these ques- tons in a spirit of genuine loyalty and fellowship
 The undersigned powers therefore ex- Frevs % the CerTna-. ,sei-zatiO m the rrarEest terms their opinion that the con- eiue.on of such an agreement while the conference was in session Is a violation of the conditions Co which Germany pledged Itseif on entering the conference.
 e"By Inviting Germany 10 Genoa and offering her representation on every. com mission on equal terms with themselves. fhs inviting powers proved their readi- ness 70 waive memories of the war. and E-auted Germany an oTporounity for hon. aEt co1operstiou with former enemies in The Erropean tasks Of the conference ID that oder of good will and fellowship Ger many replied with an act which destroys the sririt Of mutual confidence indispens- ah,e 70 intsrnafional cooperation. the establishment of which is the chief aim of the conference.
 "At an other conferences unofficial conversations betw en parties are per uissabie often desirable They are help fni SO long as they are designed to fa- cilitafe The common task and so long as t-o results are brought 10 the conference ta5le for common discussion and decision. Put that Is not what the German dele gates have done"
 '1-his treaty is not subject to any eZ- animation or sanction by the conference We understand that it is final and that it is not proposed to hs submitted to inc iudruent cf tNe conference. Tt Is. in fact violation or some Of the principlas Or which the conference is based
 fIn these circurnsta nces the under siEned do not consider it fair ar equitable that Germany having effected her owr srranrsuen with Russia should enser in- fo a discussion of inc conditions of ar arrangement between their countries snc Eufsia they therefore assume that th' German delegates have by their actior renounced further participation in the dis cussion Of the conditions of agreement between Russia and the various countries re6re-crted at the conference.
 "tsiEnedl
 'TLOYp-GEORGE CEnEiand)
 DARTHOU. (France)
 'TACTA. Gtaly)
 'IsHIT. tJs-an)
 'i-HErNTS. CBelgiun)
 ~BENES. (Czecho-Slovakia)
 "SKTR1fUST. fHoHand)
 '%INCHTTCH. (Jugo-Slavia)
 '-DIAAfASDY." CRumania.)