Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
FRENCH CABINET
CRISIS LIMITED
TO THREE DAYS
BY NEW PREMIER
Head of French Arms Dele
CATION AT Washington
Cables Acceptance of Of
fer to Continue in Cabinet
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel


PARIS, Jan. 15.--Raymond Poin-
care, who succeeds Aristide BRAND
as premier of France, completed his
ministry today and presented their
names to President Millerand. The
president accepted the designations.
The cabinet follows:
Premier and minister Of foreign af-
fairs, Raymond Poincare.
Vice premier, minister of justice
and Tor Alsace-Lorraine Louis Bar
thou.
Minister Of war and pensions: An
DIRE Mignot.
Minister Of marine: M. Raiberti
Minister Of finance: Charles de
Isasteyrie.
Minister of the interior: NJ. Mau-
nory.
Minister OF education: Leon Be-
rard.
Minister Of public works: M. lie
Trocquer.
Minister Of agriculture: Henry Che
Minister of colonies: Albert sar-
raut.
(M Mignot will take up the duties
of this office until NJ. Sarraut, who
is in Washington is heard from.)
Minister Of commerce: Lucien Dior.
Minister of liberated regions: M.
Rebel.
Minister Of labor:a M. Peyronnet.
Minister of health: M. Strauss.
The following under secretaries
have been appointed:
Attached to the premier: M. -Colrat.
Merchant marine: M. Rio.
Posts and telegraph: M. Laffont.
Technical education: M. Vidal,
Aeronautics: M. Eynac.
Tho new prar11fnr- arI,fcx-nI Vn4-
able success in limiting the minis
terial crisis to three days, but failed
to accomplish the desire with which
he was credited of forming a cabinet
of wide national union on the lines
of the cabinet formed in 1914 and
1915 while he was president. Not
that he could be expected to include
socialists, for their press has seized
on his return to power to revive
charges that he personally was re-
sponsible for the war.
His partial failure, as explained by
the Petit Parisien, may be attributed
in part to the fact that the situation,
although grave, can not be compared
to that of 1914 and 1915. The cham
Der elected in 1919 comprises ma
joritv known as the national bloc
which is in opposition on internal
policy to the socialist radical group,
which previously was the largest and
most important group III the cham
ber.
M. Herriot, leader of the socialist
radical group, in the chamber, and
NJ. Doumergue, leader of the cores
ponding group in the senate refused
office. but assured NJ. Poincare he
could count on their support on for
eign policy. M. Sarraut, who held
a - a 1Qt.fo nd
and who is in Washington, belongs to
this group, but it is taken for granted
he will retain his office.
M. LaffOnt, the new under-secre-
tary of posts and telegraphs, also is
a member of the socialist radical
group.
AT a meeting today this party de-
cided that NJ Sarraut, having been
charged with a delicate and complex
mission in the national interest,
should carry it out to the end, with
power TO consult his friends OH HIS
return regarding his remaining in the
cabinet.
OF the fourteen ministers. four are
senators p Pcincare, Peyronnet,
Strauss and Cheron; and ten are
members Of the chamber of deputies.
All the under secretaries are deputies.
All groups forming the left side Of
parliament are represented, the socia-
lists and Rightists are not.
After expressing the belief that M :.
Sarraut would not fail him, Premier
Poincare said:
II shall not advance the convoca-
tion of the chamber, which is set for
Thursday, as there are many things
to do between now and then"
Although 1t is generally accepted
that M. Poincare told Mr.. Lloyd
George that France would be repre-
sented at the economic conference at
Genoa her participation is by no
means accepted by the press as oblig.
atory and inevitable.
Several newspa pers argue that as
the Cannes conference was not COM
plated, it was understood. il not for
malIy recognized that, to quote the
Intransigenat: the first votes on the
first questions were only given on
conditions that an agreement should
be reached on ALL"
sARRAuT ACCEPTS POST
WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm. Sar-
raut. head of the French arms dele
tv4xy TOT f0t,