BRITAIN AND FRANCE.
PARIS, August 13. - (.Received August 14, at noon.) The ‘Matin’s’ London correspondent suggests that in spite of the unanimity of the British Cabinet its policy may nob be endorsed by English pulblic opinion. The task upon France is a big one. If the negotiators leave London on Monday without reaping the fruits of their patience, however painful such a necessity,, it will he better’ than living in a state of uncertainty. . . , „ ... The ‘ Petit Pansien eays : The attitude of the British Government hns > produced a painful impression, on the friends of England.” The ‘ Petit Journal remarks We were never so near a rupture. —A. and N.Z. Cable.
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Evening Star, Issue 18046, 14 August 1922, Page 6
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109BRITAIN AND FRANCE. Evening Star, Issue 18046, 14 August 1922, Page 6
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