New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Socialists, Attacking the
Premier's Policies, Rise
in Threatening Attitude
as Session Is Suspended
Program at Genoa
Is Upheld, 484-lOO
Never Will Sanction Cut
in Germany's Debt, Gov.
ernment Informs Foes
By Wilbur Forrest
By COB. 70 u. rrhu-.

Copyright. 1879. New YORK Trhun. Inc.
PARIS, June "A violent uproar In
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day neces
STATED suspension Of the session for
= short time when the members Of m,
extreme left. angered by Premier Poin.
cares policies, arose from their seats
in body a. n 20 advance for physiea
combat with the Premier's supporter,
on the right When the sitting wa,
resumed the Chamber voted confdene,
in Poincare by the overwhelming ma
jority Of 4s4 70 100.
II vas the most spectacular demon
stration the Chamber had staged ~
months As members Of the left aros.
elhmoringly from their seats. the presi
dent OF the Chamber put on his hat and
left the rostrum This automatically
ended the session temporarily.
Tho Socialists staged their demon
stration in support Of " Herrioi. chic
Of the radical party ard former Sen
ator, who. speaking against what h'
called the nationalistic policies oi
Poincare. maintained hat France mus
adopt a peaceful att .ude and settl.
the rcpArations problem BY friendly
economic collaboration with the rest OF
Europe. including Germany.
Poincare Defends Genoa Policy
Herriot not onlr .-sated an atmos
phere % imr..s.sdt battle between lefi
and right. Out he also brought Premier
Poincare 10 his feet 20 Answer th'
specific charge that Poincare had giver
instructions 20 Louis Barthou. chie'
French delegate AZ the Genoa confer
snce. 20 torpedo" any attempt 90 dis
cuss international loans Tor Germany
al the Genoa meeting. When calm haC
been restored, the Premier declared
Il have never failed IN the duties o.
government and never snail. II
thought that the question Of interna
iionAl leans must be avoided A. Genoa
" was because I believed that a discus
sion % the matter among the various
governments had already begun. wa
not mistaken. I am able 70 see az th'
present moment attempts being made
10 force me 20 make a loan conditiona
upon a new amputation OF our elaiml
against Germany. This can never be.
Poineare announced that he ha'
given instructions this morning 20 thu
French delegate on the loan committed
negotiating with the internationa
bankers here, under auspices Of th'
Reparation Commission. TO oppos'
this maneuver.'
Firm Against Debt Cut
This declaration By the Premiel
served 10 emphasize the fact brough
out by The Tribune yesterday that tn
loan negotiations are virtually at
standstill and that = great interna
tional loan 20 Germany Is out OF th'
question unless readjustment can b,
made in the inter-Allied debts.
PoincAre's position simply is tina
France will not tolerate a further re-
duction of the German debt. while th'
bankers say that unless cut is possible
there il no hope OF floating a loan suol
as might clarity the entire reparationi
situation. Much now is said 10 dcpenc
or the attitude OF the United States 20
ward a readjustment OF the inter-Alliet
debts.
The bankers adjourned last night foi
a week, and IL is entirely possible tha'
their next meeting may be held in Ber
lin instead OF Paris. Out OF their ne
gotiations may come comparatively
(cssuhuso On psis thrD