French Crisis
By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright
United Service.
NEW CABINET P0SSIBLE Troisble Over National Debts PREMIER MAY ALSO GO
(Eeceived This Day, Noon.) LONDON, July 7. A French political crisis bas followed tbe Cbamber's reluctance to ratify, unconditionally, tbe debts agreement witli Brit.ain and tbe United States. Tbe Daily News' Paris correspondent says tbat tlie formation of anotber. Cabinet, with a new Prime Minister, seems the likeliest exit from tbe deadlock. Tbe most alarming feature in tbe present crisis is tbe b'ig effort being made to mobilise tbe general publie against France's debt settlemeiits. Royal ists agitators are especially active, and bave distributed througbout tbe country thousands of leaflets denbuncing any "Policy abandonment" alike as regards tbe war debts and the Rliine occupatioil. Warnings tbat a refusal to ratify the debts agreement will be .tantamount to a declaration of national bankruptcy, probably leading to United States' reprisals, are completely unheaded by the liotbeads.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DTN19290708.2.62
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Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 133, 8 July 1929, Page 7
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152French Crisis Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 133, 8 July 1929, Page 7
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