New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Poincare Wins,
462 to II, ON
Foreigr, Policy
Deputies Vote Confidence
as Premier Voices Faith
i'm Allies and Assails
Germany and the Turks
Dubious on Brussels
Charges Berlin With DELHI
crate Ruin Of the Mark
to Discourage Creditors
By Wilbur Forrest
From The Trabums's E4yopeow Burse4,

From The TrSbums'e E4syopeoH Buree9
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune inc.
PARIS, Nov. 1T.--Following lengthy
explanation Of his foreign policy, in
which he emphasized Frances momen~
tous. need for friendly relations with
England on the reparations question as
we'll as the Near Eastern, Premier Poin-
care tonight received vote of con-
fideIice from the Chamber Of Deputies.
The vote was 1852 TO II.
The Premier offered cold comfort TO
both Turkey and Germany, prociairning
his belief In allied solidarity on che
two problems which now agitate Eu-
rope. The Chamber enthusiastically
applauded his announcement that he
would not wait until tomorrow to con-
fer with Lord Curzon, but would see
the British Foreign Minister shortly
after his arrival from England tonight,
adding:
France signed the Treaty OF Angora
with Turkey regarding special ques
tions but peace is not yet made and we
have neither the intention nor the right
to make 1t without our Allies. France
and England already are pledged to act
in complete agreement and the time
has come when we will give proof of
this agreement"
Optimistic on Repa.aeions
Possibly encouraged by the result Of
the British elections, spelling at least
the temporary retirement of Lloyd
George, from influence, Poincare stated
his confidence that all three powers
France, England and Italy-would be
found in.-agreement not only on the
Near East question but also the rep
arations.-
The Premier, however, indicated
shade less Of certainty regarding Al
lied agreement on the PREPARATIONS
muddle now awaiting the Brussels con-
ference, and proceeded in precise.
juridical manner to state the French
case.
"The Brussels conference must de-
eide definitely regarding our repara-
tions," he said. "I1l make no prophecies,
but remain confident. A France ruined
by German bankruptcy and the indif
ference of our allies would defeat
justice and endanger the peace of the
world"
The Premier reiterated the govern
ment's intention, in the event no salts
faction was accorded the French view
point at Brussels, to seize guarantees
from Germany and hold them against
payments on the treaty schedules.
Calls Marks Fall "Engineered7
Germany, he said, had wiifulIy en-
gineered the downfall of the mark for
the purpose Of conquering the worlds
III r l..,~ Tnr-
the failure Of che August conference in
London TO settle the repsrations prob
lem, and added that France was un-
able to accept the British proposals
within the Reparation Commission,
because they were based or confidence
in the good faith of Germany.
"We cannot rely on German good
faith" he said. Germany never &C
cepted her reparations debt. She
ruined her money for the purpose of
discouraging her creditors and at the
same time encouraged scandalous pros
perity in her industries. The German
ruin is only apparent. Behind the pocr
government there is a country wealthier
than ever. France cannot accept the |
burden of making Germany's situation |
easier. We do not expect payment with |
paper marks, but Germany can propose |
u SluCeTe program ol QellFeEAcS ii hiAo /
and compel her nationals to recall ex-
ternal investments. Germany is e |
country with great aptitude for (
labor and. a great industrial future, and |
she gan borrow, as France did in 1871 !
But We VIII get nothing from Germany
by prayers. It is time for the Allies to
adopt concerted policy"
=. He suggested that while a system of
Allied participation in German indus
tries would provide the means for nav
ing part of the debt Germany should
float an external loan, wnicn is only
possible if the Allied financial situation
is cleared up and the produce of the
loan were assigned hberally to repara-
tions payments.