New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
poincare Tells Bradbury
ai Conference r aris
Must Insist Berlin Give
Productive GUARANTEES
Reparation Body Locked
new Wirtil Proposals Said
TO Contain Plan for Coal
and Timber Deliveries
BY Wilbur Forrest
srecfot f,nbsn 20 Tha Trsbana

- EopFriElt. Ass<s E>eW1sAQftSs "a fsnGEe. klsG
PARIS. Aug. 90. Premier Poincare
Il private interview with Sir John
Bradbury to-day rejected the British
Ran OF a lengthy moratorium for Ger
s.sny in return for which London Of
isred British cooperation in the finan-
sial and economic control Of Germany.
VI Poincare held out firmly for the
rgsyieus French demands, embracing
sstual seizure of productive guaran-
sss, including the mines and forests
Il the Ruhr and Rhineland.
n. Poincare's decision brought to
hidden end the hope for Anglo-French
o-cperation on the moratorium ques-
! spn and plunged the Reparation Com
assion hack into the deadlock which
ss held it since the failure of the Lon
tai conference. The atmosphere at
Ne headquarters of the Commission ON
BE eve Of its final decision is dark in
deed. The Belgian plan for the ac-
i ssptanee of proanissory notes from Ger
iaany in return for Belgium's cash pri-
city on 1922 payments on which it
vas hoped unanimous decision would
BE- reached is also set down without
thance of success.
Notifies Mauclere
n. Poincare this afternoon officially
notified NJ, Mauclere of his, determine
I lien TO stand nrmiy by the view that
j tontrol of German finances in return
for q moratorium is not acceptable to
france and she must in addition insist
Ia productive guarantees, In the
nean time the German delegates have.
arrived in Paris and tomorrow will
bs heard by the Reparation Com
81 mission.
s. Unless the situation changes radical
81 II the commissions decision must be
Il refusal Of the moratorium on ac-
n count Of the deadlock Of four members.
& sith the deciding vote resting with
y President Dubois. Upon Germany's
= refusal to pay the remaining amounts
B due in cash in 1922, beginning with the
q august installment, the commission will
n eforced to declare a default and the
II sfsnch will seize productive guaran-
Il lbs in the Ruhr. The British remain
3 srn, in their stand against any milf
81 tary move whatsoever. Sir John Brad
& barry in an interview with the Tribune
q correspondent said:
& 2 am not bound by any instructions,
81 sss / cannot vote to refuse the Ger
81 ran moratorium because, in my opin-
s. an, any other action will result In the
n Ssginning Of catastrophe for aIf Eu-
b rope. The mark will sink to the level
# q the crown, and the franc will feel
the reaction. On the other hand. I
Srnot accept the so-ealled prosih etfye
searanties proposed by. Poincare, BE-
use it is agreed, even by the French;
4 eSSelas OF tho e-commi ssion. that these
" NOT only useless but dangerous.
q Asks Two-Year Moratorium
b The only suggestion bring is to
81 rant Germany two-year moratorium.
md can promise tnat If the French
pyernment will accept this the Brit
81 sh government will decide to accent
81 70 whole new organization Of the
s. derman administration under chief
q antroller, with all the rights of a
81 saancial autocrat."
n Sir John Bradbury admitted he had
#suggested that such controller should
lot be from the Allies, but perhaps
B an American.
4 As last attempt to maintain euua-
aimity and accord among the Allies
& nave made this proposa4 to Poin-
are" he said.
"a
Efiyate interview with Poincare the
Tribune correspondent learned that
Z ae premier declined to accept unless
france was allowed to seize productive
guarantees. 1t is not improbable That
ass hour interview may be held to-
8 nMrow but little hope is held out that
ne premier will change his mind.
PARlS, Aug. 20 (By The Associated
ressl.-The members of the Repara-
eh commission were still deadlocked
4 nls evening, after another strenuous
sss gwen over entirely to an effect to
ssea basis for unanimous agree
asi. on German payments and prevent
splt In the commission and a nos
Z tons. - i'ish reia-
Failure of the German delegates.
asri Schroeder and Herr Bergman.
spss'ai ENJOYS from Berlin, to bring
81 ~ IN = them any new concessions from
s as aeIman government had a depress-
s eeaect IN certain circles, where it
sss hoped Germany might have form,.
sisd some new scheme.
aefr bergmann conferred this after
d cssA with members of the Reparation
ssnmissIon and told them that the
fSh.-mihute proposal handed to Sir
"a bradbury just before the mission
B G. G. oeri.n was the iast effort of the
II tstiah government to meet the
sslch demands. Bergmann and
n ssssoeoer. however, bring further de-
ars,: OF these proposals, which will be
sa.ned to the commission tomorrow
0ar,ning by the latter.
me herman delegates denied that
ago Stinnes WAS in Paris. Tnev de-
ssisa that Herr SHINES had no pInns
n soning here, so far as they knew.
NJ 'cn roeder, through his secretary
,s-sy,IaHed sss,aed The Associated Press that he
~ not discuss the details Of Ger
s latest proposal before he had
aseo before the commission, but
vas intimated that Germany was
A's@sAuisslc over the situation.
,aELiN, Aug. % fBy The Associated
ee.esss go memorandum enibodying the
4 sssaaa:ah governments proposals ca,ar-
fssg future delivery of coai and
10 the Allies will be disnatched
a,seis tonight. Chancellor Wirth
gsaFred .ss1eFred to-day with renresentat;vas eas
d. eeai and timber trades concern
sss;.asse ;msse deliveries, which will be or
\ tacs os tne basis of private CON
al essI VI the Industrialists in tho
say;, anu timber trades are going fn
win a. participate in the negotiations
sne Reparation Commission.
Il,
siaffle aS1sfxrav1o<,