The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Premier Says He Will Not
Let Frances Reparations
Be SubOrdinated.
so NOTIFIES COMMISSION
Objects to Dangers at The
Hague and Appeals to
Nationalism.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June g.
II understand that attempts are be-
ing made to subordinate the problem
, 4 international loans to new am
! .utation of our claims. Never will
that be permitted" said Premier Ray
inond Poincare in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day. "This morning I
notified the French delegation on the
Reparations Commission that it must
not lend itself to any such ,naneuver.""
This declaration by the Premier. In
the midst of the continuation of the
debate ON the foreign policy OF the
Government, received tremendous ap-
plause. This is considered largely re-
sponsiblc for the almost unprecedented
vote of confidence accorded at the
close Of the tempestuous session, the
Premier receiving 4S4 votes for and
only 100 against his conduct in re-
gard to the Genoa conference, his OPP
position to facing new dangers at The
Hague and his appeal to extreme ma
tionalism, in which every day he de-
mands a reparation settlement, but is
unalterably opposed to any further
reductions.
The vote gives authority to the
Government to act without the other
allies If Germany violates the ver-
sailles treaty and to decide whether
France will be represented at the
Hague conference.
Urges Broader Policy.
At the close <of the session, however
many Deputies expressed the conviction
that the project of an International loan
would languish for many months. al
IN. Poincare's move is believed to make
! nanimity on the commission impossible
NJ. Poincare's opponent In the debate
o-day was NJ. Herriot, leader of the
adical Socialists. and generally con.
dered the codirector. with the BRAND
ement, of the fortunes OF the Left
cups. NJ. Herriot condemned a policy
purely national interests. and declared
hat Europe to-day was in need of 9
oader policy Of economic solidarity, In
hich France should take tn, initiative.
You came back from Genoa witt
our hands unbound. but also with your
hands empty" he said, criticizing thu
Premier's policy. IF France does not
take to such meetings a clearly defined
rogram who will do it for us?" He de.
yclared that France must go to The
Hague in order to defend her own rights
as we'll as to assure the peaceful work.
ing OF European democracies.
But all arguments were unavailing, M
Poincares strength growing with every
effort to entangle France into a definite
policy Of cohesion. The session had tc
be suspended when, during the debate
on the possibilities of France aidins
Russia. remarks from the Royalis
benches aroused the fury of the Com.
munists.
NJ Poncare read telegram from the
Red Cross In Russia saying that II wa,
undeniable that the natives in some
parts OF Russia were eating their chill
dren, although the Soviet Government
continued to prevent the distribution o
5000. 900 francs worth of foodstuffs and
clothing voted months ago by the French
Government.
There was nearly riot when some
one on the extreme right called out
"Why not let Cachin (the Communfs
Deputy 60 back to Pussia to be eater
alive2'