#
.L.V.8 HDIYKO IDI: HOT
Aser
zedzevol bass
54466/24.
Loseqorq vriupol to noitakuumed wo to foetɗe sẤT
"kuori to sit. 28 wdź wath of al
Dixow wặt of Trois vilzoortujsou odam of ban,mAOLTOMÁ
##
ON OUR STîerest I «Nožtayitasvni aroslav er tard -toteď #1 funt fasmievað feneri edd (Ribamos në Integ
tow sit down as ¿ði að Josido domex ast
BIOLÈN LIST DHE DIY BEelmu „turit sqod vijegatre
-10% Isaoqonq two anža L£tw noy vezanindo BẾ” OŠ MORAST edi gnivky Kostja na Dyllah anasinand and redw błav KAJ,VIJIJKoð mið að eñorast esa rov ti
mi se,tested edé
pamad notšnaup erit 22297 179_way TSNÇON .Jankɗað ædt of ag of #vut ££iw #i quan duild „botsoibat senki edt no dos Lliw soy dadd gaiarena eta Ow en að blươw stert sa bƐet baonwriɑ tadt nokinsa yan İ ,MASTLÍSNë raskremi sidatius a galbeit tuoda q‡luoi112b
(berg18}
....
Dear Sir Malcolm,
INTED FOR
19
NO. 155. COLONIAL OFFICE
DOWNING STREET,
24 November, 1924
As I promised, I lost no time in discussing the question of the "impartial commission of investigation" with Collins and Grindle and with Waterlow. I also saw Sir John Anderson, though only for a few minutes as he had to catch a train. The result was embodied in the telegram which Waterlow sent to you.
I told Waterlow how you had heard from Dame Rachel Waterlow about "the trump card up your sleeve". I explained that he had discussed the suggestion of a Commission of investigation with Drummond, who had been much impressed with the idea. A propos of your point that, even if you had wished to bring forward the suggestion at the First Conference, Drummond's absence from Geneva had made it impossible for you to ascertain whether a suitable American could be found for the job, Waterlow said that Drummond thinks that there would be no difficulty in finding suitable men for such a Commission.
5.C.B.
GAL 29/1370.
208
.L.V.8 HDIYKO IDI: HOT
Aser
zedzevol bass
54466/24.
O
Loseqorq vriupol to noitakuumed wo to foetɗe sẤT
"kuori to sit. 28 wdź wath of al
Dixow wặt of Trois vilzoortujsou odam of ban,mAOLTOMÁ
ON OUR STîerest I «Nožtayitasvni aroslav er tard -toteď #1 funt fasmievað feneri edd (Ribamos në Integ 11 „JOŠ: Zadmevať to majjal woy ni b÷deragam na Amel
•ANCES TOR BEtow sit down as ¿ði að Josido domex ast
BIOLÈN LIST DHE DIY BEelmu „turit sqod vijegatre I
-10% Isaoqonq two anża L£tw noy vezanindo BẾ” OŠ MORAST edi gnivky Kostja na Dyllah anasinand and redw błav KAJ,VIJIJKoð mið að eñorast esa rov ti
mi se,tested edé
pamad notšnaup erit 22297 179_way TSNÇON .Jankɗað ædt of ag of #vut ££iw #i quan duild „botsoibat senki edt no dos Lliw soy dadd gaiarena eta Ow en að blươw stert sa bƐet baonwriɑ tadt nokinsa yan İ ,MASTLÍSNë raskremi sidatius a galbeit tuoda q‡luoi112b
(berg18}
....
Dear Sir Malcolm,
INTED FOR
19
Fast"
NO.
155.
LONIAL OFFICE
-
F
DOWNING STREET,
Zc4 November, 1924,
400
As I promised, I lost no time in discussing
the question of the "impartial commission of investiga-
tion", with Collins and Grindle and with Waterlow.
- I also saw Sir John Anderson, though only for a few
minutes as he had to catch a train. The result was
embodied in the telegram which Waterlow sent to you.
I told Waterlow how you had heard from Dame
Waterlow Rachel about "the trump card up your aleave".
explained that he had discussed the suggestion of a
Commission of investigation with Drummond, who had been
much impressed with the idea. A propos fof your point
that, even if you had wished to bring forward the
suggestion at the First Conference, Drummond's absence
from Geneva had made it impossible for you to ascertain
whether a suitable American could be found for the job,
Waterlow said that Drummond thinks that there would be
no difficulty in finding suitable men for such a
Commission,
.
Į
5.C.B.
GAL 29/1370.
12. 19/30, (72.00) m, va
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