New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Proposal to Put Payment
During Moratorium in
Hands of SHINES Will
mol Do, Says Poincare
separate Action
Believed Certain
British Take Gloomy View
Is Reparation Board
postpones a Decision

gAaB Aug. 26 (By The Associated
psssl- Premier Poincare has reject
sttAseleventh-hour guarantees offered
Ey the German government, and inde-
eeadsEt measures by France against
saHsny seemed assured tonight after
psfs Of the Bradbury Mauclere rep
rssion mission to obtain in Berlin the
bds Of a compromise acceptable TO
5unce.
b we'll informed French circles it Is
nasidered reasonably certain chat the
ssparation Commission will grant q
ssratorium for the rest of the year.
xisa the final German proposals as an
,aditional guaranty.
Trade Contract Provided
The German proposals, handed 20
Hs ccmniission just before 1t left for
fssis, provided for a contract between
sseGcrman government and the biggest
German industrialists, including Hugo
EiEnes, for delivery during the period
moratorium of products Of the
sshr mines and wood from the state
.fests. German industry would
rarantee faithful delivery, and penal
lbs would be enforced against the in
iustrialists in the event the schedule
sas not lived up to.
Details Of the scheme were to be
utmitted by Germany next week, but
he French Premier rejected the plan
bis afternoon after a conference with
NA. Dubois and Mauclere. The Pre-
aler's opposition is due to the fact
BAT he believes the scheme made the
adustrialists more important than the
sgernment, and since the business
party in Germany is in q position to
astate to the government, refusal to
Esrs out the contract would leave the
German government powerless to act,
IA France would be as bad OFF as
More.
British Are Gloomy
British optimism, which continued
Gen up to this afternoon, had given
vii to-night to frank gloom over the
fsation after NJ. Poincare refused to
mT the latest German proposals.
s ohm Bradbury told The Asso-
almany was really trying to meet
u French view. He added: "I am
a;sneiy of the opinion that the French
sasrnment ought to do its best to
ret the German government half
Ny"
he further informed the commits
don that the German financial situa-
ton was desperate and that the social
stder in it's entirety in Germany was
Hsreatened. Other members of the
Hlssion, including M. Mauclere, report
u that they were equally impressed
with the seriousness of The German
crisis
The French, however, reported that
they were amazed to see great evil
dences Of prosperity in Germany, and.
declared that large number of Ger
mans, who apparently had discarded
their own currency. were using dol
lars instead.
Decision Likely To Be Put OF
The Reparation Commission held
two hours session to hear these re-
parts, but it Is not likely that any
decision will be made for several days.
Despite the gloom in British quar-
ters tonight the British representa-
yves are making every effort to avoid
direct vote by. the commission, be-
cause they feel that occupation Of the
suhr or any other repressive meas
uFes sgainst Germany at this time
would only hasten the impending coll
lapssaof Germany and produce no cash
fer France.
y the commission grants mora
FORUM with the guarantees just Of
iersd France will reject the decision
end assume her liberty Of action, it is
ssauthpTlfatiyely declared tonight. If
sae commission refuses a moratorium,
france will also act, but In a different
Maaner The commission will meet
ssain tomorrow morning.
from The Tribume's Earopeon Bsrsaa
Sopyright 1929. New York Tribune. Inc.
I, PARlS, Aug. 26.-Tha Bradbury Mau-
we're II mission returned to-day from Ber-
" snd met the Reparation Commission
= 3 o'clock III. Mauclsre first, how
sssF, e reported TO Premier Poincare.
rpls 5. is important to remember that the
a,asnch a,.s governments decision was
e.shsr 70 refuse Germany moratorium
= o0tain productive guarantees in the
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