SHIP SUBSIDIES.
UNITED STATES LEGISLATION. | DENIAL OF BRITISH PROPAGANDA New York, Nov. 26. • The “New York Times’ ’’ Washington correspondent states that charges appearing in Hearst newspapers here that the British Government is engaged in extensive propaganda intended to <lefcat the pending Ship Subsidy Bill were denied by Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador, who called up Mr C. E. Hughes, Secretary of State, at his home on Sunday. The charges included specific references to an aflache at the British Embassy. The correspondent says Sir Auckland Geddes to-morrow will lay a formal complaint before Mr Hughes, with a view to having the United States Government take the action it deems proper. It is expected also that the British Government will consider steps to protect the attache against the injury Clorfc
him personally and officially through the charges.—(A. and N.Z.)
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XII, Issue 292, 28 November 1922, Page 2
Word Count
137SHIP SUBSIDIES. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XII, Issue 292, 28 November 1922, Page 2
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