ACUTE DEPRESSION
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE ■',
■; . LONDON, .25% February;::; Proni , diplomatic quarters in", touch with the SovietiEmTDa'ssylßliondoaHhe ,''Daily. .Telegraphs/. diplomatic; '. co>respondent understands''jjherS "'is a fueling of acute, depression' at-the •.vigorous tone of the British Note". This is, however, tempered by the thought that things might have gone even worse for the Soviet Government, for until the Notj was received the Soviet Embassy staff was not sure that the immediate severance of diplomatic relations would not be the decision of the British Government.
Mi. Hodgson, the Bntish Charge d 'Aflaires at Moscow, w ho is at present in London, maj not letuin to.,his post until the repeicussions of tho Note aie visible. - '
Soviet alarm is shown by tho ldannei in which mone>s standing to its credit oi that of its London agents have been withdiawn from the London banks These -nithdiawals are said in financial circles to amount to some £3,500,000.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 48, 26 February 1927, Page 9
Word Count
150ACUTE DEPRESSION Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 48, 26 February 1927, Page 9
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