The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
By LAURENCE HILLS.

StoU Correspondent Of THE Sun AND NEW
YORK HERALD, Copyright, 1870, By THE Sun
AND NEW York HERALD
PARIS, July 20-Premler Alexandra
Millerand threw bomb into the So
cialist camp this afternoon when he
told the Chamber of Deputies that
France had decided to aid Poland to
the limit of French resources II the
Bolsheviki continued their present at
titude, which the Premier character
ized as Of unusual impertinence, as
shown in Moscow's reply to Great
Britain's armistice proposals.
After his address before the Cham
Der, in which he discussed not only
the proposed armistlce between the
Poles and the Belsheviki. but the
Turkish. Syrlaneahd German ques-
tions and the Spa decisions, the Dep
uties expressed their confidence in the
Government by vote OF 42O to l52.
Premier Millerand told how Pre-
mier Lloyd George took the initiative
in trying to bring the Bolshevih to
reason by suggesting ar armistice b."
tween them and the Poles. The Pre-
mier continued:
The Soviet did not want to listen to
conversation. That is their affair. We
will talk with them the day they have
assumed the form of a regular Gov
ernment.
Moreover, the French Government
has advised the Soviet through the
French Embassy in London that II a
pacific solution of the Polish question
is not reached Poland win be defended
by France and her Allies with every
possible means and in every possible
form. France will keep her word the
same as England"
From the Right and Centre came
applause mixed with ex.
from the Left factions.
WrangeI Must Recognise Debts.
Gen. Wrangers success in the Crimea.
where a de facto Government has been
established with policy of agrarian
But tlds Government, to be recog-
nized, must recognize the ngagements
by the old regime In con-
nection with France" NJ. Millerand de-
clared
Il NAA hON he Nf hn
Government with regard to Germany
was not contrary to the treaty of Ver-
sailles that France did not want to de-
molish the German Empire, but rather
to aid In building UP the prosperity OF
States which had been liberated from
the Prussian yoke.
Regarding reparations from Germany,
NJ. Millerand said that the financial ar
would be based on recogni-
ton of Germany's obligations. paid In
annual instalments, which would have to
be discounted. and the emission Of loans,
from which Germany would receive ad-
vances. The question of reimbursement
OF the Allies for the expenses of the
Rhineland occupation. he said, would be
held In allegiance until the advice of the
United States had been obtained.
Finally we will get for France, am
confident, the reparations which so far
are only promises and engagements, but
which we are transforming into reali-
ties" he said.
The Premier referred 10 Frances coal
supply and said that she would receive
q total Of 100000 tons month. of
which 100000 tons will come from
Frer ch mines, /, 100000 tons from Ger
mrny, 100000 tons from Great Britain,
2S0. 900 tons from the United States and
1r0, 900 tons from Belgium. He placed
the average French coal requirements
at 6,30O,O 900 tons month,
Reprisals n Germans Fail.
Frances real gain in The Spa confer
eace, the Premier said, was in obtaining
there sanction of allied reprisals IL the
Germans failed to live up to the coal
and other provisions Of the treaty. These
reprisals will be unclaimed autoInatica
In case of infractions by the Germans OF
tho treaty terms
He asserted that France had no lnten-
tion of ,nixlng H. German political af-
fnirs and that she would not support any
&c paratist movement launched by any
German State. However, France, he said,
would see to 1t that each German State
We uld have a chance TO develop without
hindrance by Prussian influence. II was
chiefly for this reason that the Govern.
mtnt here had named a Minister to Ba-
yaria, for with Minister in Munich and
an Ambassador In Berlin the hands OF
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