New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Lloyd George
And Barthou
Clash Hotl,
ec'"'''u's rem ~. ,,a

the Reds. ~'ions viii
The communication Yro,.
emphasized that Russia mos. s'a,.,s W
to ponder her failure and ~ =. % l.''
reality that there is no o.,. !. race IA.
e Of reaching a general .sr.sn.s. ss'A't :
Europe except along the ,,,." 's IN
down by the Western pov.,. ",' Ibid
as Russia desires TO try to si,'S. 10 ''ss :.
powers, negotiate separate ,s' s,s'ae 'as
as with the Germans at Rse.l'a rs''a'. mt.
carry on propasands. the sr.s.s' s' .' and
eminent takes the view .b,, 'n :. s''.
standing IS possible. ~ aHds'.
While Russia is thi,k,,.
uation over. Poincare suv.aag sne st-
Western powers send their ., .ass th.
some city not far from ,apefts to
bly, Riga, Copenhagen ~ Assla. en-. posi-
from where Subcommittee. s..ockholn,
into Russian districts and s. ssn tFsveI
tions under the Soviet rey;ny ;,aay eohd-
hand. ~e At frs.
After A certain tin. poj,..,.
gests that the povers viii iIle s.s. sn2-
tanned more intimate m tn.,.;.e ssye OBJ
conditions in Russia and NSpsese Is. cf
will have come 70 reav,. ssassans
powers cannot deal with way as
cept them into the Euron..rs q q ae-
OH Communistic relation.sa;. iauas
After Barthon had read th;s hap
TO Lloyd George and thsv pssan
eussed its bearing on Il. .;.l .sa d.
here, the two men ralk.a asssuasssa
together into the lobby a ,h. ,hals n
Miramar, AS they passed the o,.s.. rSs
ira it struck Up the tango i,,s ,',ass. y
entitled: THE Las. nlusior. p'ses
Barthou admitted later tn.
much progress had been mad !, sss s'
conversation with Lloyd G.or,s a. nA
French spokesman did not ,t..r,. ~ =
hide his anxiety over N. s:.a9"
created By the fresh instruc.ios. .Is,a. ~.
Paris, for they embodied 70, ~; .''n
complete reversal Of yesterday. a ~! !
tion, when he told Lloyd C..,.pp p','.
you'd try 20 help save something H.,
the Genoa wreck. "'"
Even If Lloyd George shouA 49,.
the French point Of view, It "a, III
Gated in Russian circles .h,. '.s;. ~.
would not solve the disicultv h..,s.. ~.
Russia was determined no. Ia ,n,.
any commissions on which IA. d.
sheviki were not represented 70 .,s.,
Russia. ''
Although the attitude Of Ii. Pr,
SLAMS might have been ASSUMED. 81,
seemed more concil;atory tonight I'm,
before or the proposed non-aerr,,,I,
truce. They said they were resd7 =
agree to such an arrangement Il Il.
pending negotiations for settlement =
frontier problems were allowed % ..
on.
The view oe the neutral pov.s :.
Frances attitude vas outlined 70 u.
correspondent Tonight BY Ciu.,s.I
Motta. former President Of sxit.,.
land, VINO has been acting as speke.-
man for the neutrals At Genoa. Z.
said:
Premier Poincare was right Hhess h
said before the conference tha. tAe,
had not been sufficient preparation II,
these negotiations, but he might hss
suggested on the other hand that "a,
real Preparation for the Genoa meeting
should have taken the form 0. IN.
liminary sittings with the Russians.
AZ consider the presen. French pois.
of view impossible 20 sustain in ia
entirety We are all anxious TO a,sii
a break between France and Great Br-
tain. l shall suggest therefore u
middle ground proposition that .hen
shall be commissions appointed BY be..
the Western powers and Russia. TAea
shall sit in the same city, where the
can talk together when that seems u
--i t}or