THE RUHR CRISIS
BRITAIN DIFFERS FROM FRANCE INTENDS TO GO HER OWN WAY By Telegraph.—Press Association. —Copyright. PARIS, July 10. The Journal’s Loudon correspondent declares that the British Government, considering France’s arguments insufficient, has abandoned the idea of arranging a mutual concert with France regarding the Ruhr and reparations, and does not intend to make a further effort in that direction. Britain is now engaged in drawing up a separate answer to Germany. The Echo de Paris states that Britain is considering the isolation of France. BRITAIN’S POLICY LONDON, July 10. Well-informed circles understand the statement which the Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin will make in the House of Commons will leave the door open wide for France to range herself on the British side. It is emphasised that the only difference between the two countries is purely political and limited to the Ruhr. BELGIUM’S ATTITUDE BRUSSELS, July 10. The Cabinet re-examined the international situation. Though the moment does not seem favourable for opening Franco-British pourparlers, Belgium decided to continue its efforts to reach an Entente.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXI, Issue 18822, 12 July 1923, Page 5
Word Count
175THE RUHR CRISIS Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXI, Issue 18822, 12 July 1923, Page 5
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