New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
HERRIOTT APPEARS
 IN FRENCH CHAMBER
lcentiRusd from First Pags,l

pass"
 The premier asked parliament whether it wanted to follow Chime ras to foster illusions and 10 repeat your disillusions or IS assure te France realities"
 M. Herriot repeated his promise 10 go before the assembly of the leagus of nations at Geneva m support Of the pact for mutual assistance and 70 urge the league 10 organize its right Of investigation under the treaty of Versailles in regard to states whose ornaments are linaied by treaties.
 He said the French delegation had done it's utmost in London to bring forth the problem of interallied debts but that it had found 1t impossible 10 graft this question on the question of the exe6ution of the Dawes plan, This hewefer. he added. would he discussed at another conference,
 Security" he declared. should be considered at another conference, l do not see why France should not take the initiative in such a brave manner"
 M Herriot reminded parliament that he had obtained sn agreement from the British at London that they would not withdraw from the Cos lorne area untsl after it was deter mined that Germany was fulfilling her obligations, He also gave the text Of the agreement whereby fhe Germans agreed to come 10 Paris in October to negotiate for the resump- lion Of normal economic relations with France.
 Tn his concluding remarks, the pre- mier again referred to the league of nations. declaring: "the London con ference in our opinion. marks only the first step fagainst war) which ought to lead to true peace. We shall very soon have to pursue the work thus commenced before the league Of nations.
 Force Suspension of Sitting.
 Premier Herriot was enthusiastcal- ly acclaimed by his supporters and hooed by the communists and depu- ties of the extreme right for Ave min ites when he faced the chamber and began reading his declaration.
 violent display by the communists forced Paul Painleve. president of the chamber, 10 suspend the sitting after the premier had finished his statement
 NJ. Marty's language had been so nnrestrained that NJ. Painleve had at various times warned him. but when finally he pronounced the commun- tsts' amnesty poster and waved it from the rostrum, NJ. Panleve but on his hat, signifying the session was at ar, end
 The communist deputy then started 10 scale the secretary's desk and to occupy the speakers vacant chair, but the ushers prevented this move in time and hastily evacuated the chamber and it's galleries, while the extreme radicals kept on crying Amnesty"
 The phrase which made M. Pain 1 leve suspend the sitting was Marty's shouted declaration: "All the minis ters are filthy scoundrels."
 Ovation From Friends.
 The premier received an ovation from his friends but the hostile dem- cnstration was quite marked, the com- munists crying amnesty" and hoist ing banners. The communist deputy | Henri Marty, led the cdtcalls and boo- l ing. but the opposition subsided when NJ. Herriot took the rostrum and be- gan to speak.
 The premier was applaYded when he said he could not refuse the Dawes plan which was based on cooperation and when he emphasized the impor- tance of arbitration.
 He was interrupted by the commun- iste, who cried: Down with war" and Long live peace" These interrup- tions were frequent, but the premier's supporters cheered when he told of the method which had ben adopted for determining when Germany was in default. This method, he said, was entirely in accord with the treaty of Versailles.
 The French cabinet approved the terms of the declaration on the re- suits of the London reparation con- ference which Premier Herriot began 10 read.
 Since the government is anxious that the discussion of the plan be finished at the earliest possible time, 1t is understood that it will ask the legislature to sit all day tomorrow, beginning in the morning and con- he night. The premier will not be called upon 0 face any loud music in the senate, although Senator Emery has an- lounced an interpolation. The pro- ,eedings there will probably resolve themselves into vote on con- motion put forward by ( Senator Millies-LaCroix, president of he foreign relations committee, and Senator Hubert, the debate being re- erved for the fall session.
 Newspaper Interview Whether by coincidence or design, I he nationalist newspapers this morn c ng print lengthy extracts from an [ interview with former President Mill | srant which is to appear Saturday in he Revue Hebdomadaire. In the purse of this the ex-president an- ounces that he is ready to resume olitical life and re.-states his creed, ot without considerable criticism of he present office-holders, of whom Utter he remarks: Dictatorship by ' andful of men in the chamber is a ? egation of the republic" M. Millerand agrees that the con- !, o1idation of inter-a1lied understand z ig effected in London is a valuable ssult, but not, he says. if 1t is at- !. tined by substitution of a policy of :, romises for the policy of pledges. .