The Archive · 1921

Economic Questions

The administration pronounces these fears and suspicions wholly groundless, and in the effort to' prove them so make known its in-) a code letter in his possession. tention to take no part in the settlement. of the Silesian question.

This disclosure of policy tends to strengthen the belief that the administration has no notion of un-5 der writing any of the boundary provisions of the Versailles treaty, and that if a part of the treaty is: accepted it will be mainly the economic sections.

The principal fear of the irreconoilable senators has been that the administration is proceeding with the intention of resubmitting. the Versailles treaty eventually for ratification with reservations, particularly as it is well known that several of the most influential mem. bers of the cabinet are in favour of the acceptance of the treaty with reservations,

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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