THE SILESIAN PROBLEM
NO AGREEMENT AS TO
FRONTIERS
COUNCIL MEETING ANXIOUSLY
AWAITED.
(UNITED fRBJS ASSOCIATION.—COPTRIOHT.)
(AUSTRALIAN • NKW ZEALAND CABLE ASSOCIATION.) PARIS, 6th August. The Allied Committee of experts failed to arrive at an agreement regarding the Upper Silesian' frontiers, for submission to the Supreme Council.
Anxiety prevails regarding the meeting of the Council, as a continuance of the Entente depends upon finding a solution acceptable to both Britain and France. The outlook is considered gloomy, but supporters of the Entente are more hopeful, especially as Upper Silesia is tho last of the difficulties aris-
ing out of the Peace Treaty and divid
ing Britain and France. Its solution * will assure a -continuation of their cooperation for a long time. Nevertheless, a strong party in France favours the rupture of the Entente in order to give France a' free hand in dealing with Germany.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 33, 8 August 1921, Page 7
Word Count
143THE SILESIAN PROBLEM Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 33, 8 August 1921, Page 7
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