Salt Lake Telegram | 1923-05-10 | Page 9 | Lord Curzon's Russian Note Causes Stir

lORD GURION'S RUSSIAN NOTE CAUSES STIR Government Is In for Stormy Time Provocative live tive Demands on Moscow Moscow Mos Mos- cow Are Hotly Scored LONDON May 10 By A A. P P.- P. Between the controversy with Russia Russia Russia Rus Rus- sia and the situation created by the success of Art O O'BrIen's e appeal fo foa for tor tora fora a writ of ot habeas corpus the government government government gov gov- is clearly In for a stormy time The laborites most of ot the liberals lib both both Lloyd Georgian and As As- and and even eyen some of the conservatives conservatives con con- It 11 is said disapprove o othe of the mInistry's ministry a handling of the dispute dispute dis- dis dis- dis with R Russia and It Is predicted In some quarters that the next nex TU Tuesday s debate in the house o Qt of commons may prove pro awkward fo forthe for tor the ministers If It they are una unable le to get the solid support of ot their fol tol- followers lowers The liberal press today strongly condemns the tone and provocative demands of Lord Curzon's note to rl Moscow The governments government's position with respect to O OBrien O'Brien Is Js considered at least as difficult and as full of ot complications com com- There is a general be belief belief belief be- be lief that the hou house e of ot lords wll will confirm the tho appeal courts court's ruling in which event Home Secretary Bridgeman must deliver O OBrien O'Brien to the English courts If It he cannot doso doso do doso so he must show shone a a- reason satisfactory satisfactory tory to the Judges 1 I This places Mr Bridgeman and anti the government in a a. very serious position as they are entirely de dependent dependent dependent de- de pendent on the good will of the Irish government in accepting the decision decision ion It is believed here hero that President PresIdent President Pres Pres- ident Cosgrave would be disposed to help the government out of ot its difficulty but it Is much doubted whether his colleagues would con- con sent The liberal newspapers which have always regarded Mr l Bridgeman's Bridgeman's Bridgeman's Bridge- Bridge mans man's action in handing over to the free state the prisoners taken Inthe in inthe inthe the March raids as a grave Interference Interference interference Inter Inter- ference with the liberty of British subjects express greatest satisfaction satisfaction satisfaction tion with the ruling of the appeal court