The morning newspapers general ly are very much satisfied with Mr, Austen Chamberlain's "burial" of the Geneva Protocol, but are disposed to demand a hurrying up of some conerete alternative.
"The Times" says that the whole trouble in Europe—the unrest and oppressive fears responsible for such schemes as the protocol—is due to the unending Franco-German conflict "Let France and Germany make an arrangement as Mr. Cham: berlain describes and Britain will gladly participate." Tt adds that the present occasion is favourable, Phe "Daily Horal hand, complains of Mr. Chamber-all, imited Juin's "cynical attitude and, above!
his advocacy of al
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.