RUSSIAN TRADE.
* LOOKING FOR UNDERSTANDING WITH U.S.A. (by cable—prbso association—coftogbt) ("Tire Tm*a.") LONDON, Novombcr 16. Tho Riga correspondent of ''The Times" reports that M. Tehitclierin (Foreign Minister), speaking at Moscow, declared that a Busso-Amcrican understanding would open out great prospects to tho Soviet, for American cellars were filled with gold. Discussing the possibility of tlio retirement of Mr C. E. Hughes (Secretary of State), M. Tchitchorin said that if Mr Hughes did retire ifc did not necessarily mean that Buaso-Ameri-can negotiations would immediately follow, but it did mean that negotiations would be mado possible. Keferring to tho new British Cabinet, M. Tchitchcrin said that, although it contained "old friends," such as Lord Curzon and Mr Winston Churchill, it must not be forgotten that it also included men who really wanted business relations with the Soviet.
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 18233, 18 November 1924, Page 9
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135RUSSIAN TRADE. Press, Volume LX, Issue 18233, 18 November 1924, Page 9
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