Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-26
BRAND JEERED As
He SAYS GERMANY
ACTS IN GOOD FAITH

PARIS, May 24-Briand declared
that full accord with the allies is
more important than Frances in
ternal politics.
France must sacrifice on some
things to keep the entente together,
he declared, speaking eloquently of
the association with Great Britain.
"I repeat" he shouted after one
outburst from the floor, Il repeat
we cannot separate ourselves from
our allies. We cannot take isolated
action
he shouted. You take the votes.
Choose now between the two
courses-full accord with our allies
or islated action by France-and end
this debate"
Andre Tardieu, who began the at
ed the premier several times, elicit
ing prompt retorts.
PARIS, May 24-Premier BRAND,
in the chamber of deputies today
when he declared that Germany had
shown good faith in meeting allied
demands.
These scenes on the chamber was
one of the stormiest in it's history.
BRAND, his voice drowned in wave
after wave of jeering shouts, stood
his ground and declared France will
go no further except under imperious
necessity"
Pursuant to an agreement with
leaders of the chamber, questions on
Brands foreign policy were side
tracked to permit a discussion of the
Silesian situation.
As BRAND began talking, outlining
his SllpSl9n n01jcV there
motions among the members which
Increased in violence. The premier
paused several times for the excite
ment to SubSide.
He informed the chamber that
Germany had sent new note prom
Using to close her Silesian frontier
and to declare state of seige if
necessary to enforce the order.
Premier Jeered
AS BRAND proceeded and it became
apparent that he was satisfied with
the German action, the impatience
vocal.
"Chancellor Wirth has shown good
faith" declared BRAND.
There was a chorus Of boots and
catcalls. Many members rose gestic-
ulating. There was confusion in
France will go no further except
under imperious necessity" BRAND
shouted when he could make himself
heard.
With fists clenched and hair, dis
heveled, he continued speaking, al
though for the most part, his words
were obliterated by the babel COM
ing from the floor.
Amid the jeers and shouts could
be heard SUCH phrases as:
When do we occupy the Ruhr?'
when will you put your hand
TO Germany's throat?"
Entente Not Endangered
AS the noise subsided, BRAND, his
voice hoarse from the strain de-
clared that Premier Lloyd Georges
speech on the Silesian situation
which caused such bitter comment
in France-has been misinterpreted
There was another outburst of de-
rision.
There is nothing, in the present
situation to warrant the belief that
the entente is endangered" BRAND
asserted vigorously.
Gus crises"
The Socialists started an uproar:
'Why did you order mobilization?'
demanded several voices from the
left.
Renewed jeers greeted Brands at
tempts to reply.
Germany TODAY promised to close
the Upper Silesian frontier and dis
arm and dissolve the irregular forces
sent to combat the Poles.
The promise was in response to
the French ultimatum threatening
penalties if the action were not
taken.
The German answer came with un-
precedented speed, the French de-
mand having been submitted to the
German ambassador here only last
night.