GERMAN ITEMS
tUSTIt.AI.IAN AND N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION. BRITAIN AND FRANCE. LONDON, July 4. The "Daily Telegraph’s” diplomatic corn's pendent says: It has transpired in political circles that the AngloFrench situation is one of exceeding gravity and delicacy. The general feeling is that the time has passed for diplomatic finessing and that a. businesslike French answer to Britain’s businesslike questionnaire is the only way out of the serious inipitsse. The correspondent understands that Lord Curzon has strongly represented that the patience of the British Parliament- and nation are nearly exhausted. (LONDON. July 5. The ‘‘Westminster Gazette” says: "Lord Curzon's report to the Cabinet has been of such a nature that it lias raised doubts as to the advantage of continuing discussions which produce so little result; but it was decided to make further ell'orts.”
The Palis correspondent of the ‘Gazette” states M. Poincare is understood to bo preparing a written reply, at Lord Curzon’s request.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19230706.2.27.2
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Hokitika Guardian, 6 July 1923, Page 2
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154GERMAN ITEMS Hokitika Guardian, 6 July 1923, Page 2
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