New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
FRENCH CABINET IS
 YET ID BE FILLED
M. Stees Has Not Accepted Port
 folio as Premier
ny ths Associated Press.

ny ths Associated Press.
 ps:ds June 1.-Coyern 1r-Genera T;ees O. Alseris after conference e,.h Fcasidea. MI!erand this after noon. iraicated that he had not ac' cep.ed the mission c: forming new cal,ire.. M Steeg, who had beer sum mcred from Alssr!c tc consult "ltf tae French executive oE the minister ial ciisia, saiI smi'insly, after leaving th. conference:
 The position of governor general of Algeria ;s q good, sa'e, sound jot 2 present
 it has been believed by many that President M;Ilerand had seen way out of he threatened situation by summoning Al. SfeeG 10 organize fl ministry wnjyh would conform, aeminaii., with ths radical socialist majority Of the teft. The Geclinatlon ot the governor general to assume the ministerial task leaves the presidential crisis as it was before.
 Deadlock Continues
 The governmental deadlock con- tinues, but there was evidence this morning that President Millerand, who has been withholding his hand thus far, would name a premier this eve ming, after consulting M. Stceg and a few other political leaders.
 According to those near him, the president is convinced that he has lost nothing by being deliberate, inasmuch as his resistance to the interdict of the left has been approved by steadily growing sections or parliamentary opinion. Not only in these quarters but in others Is uneasiness felt over the drastic measure put forward by the radical leaders. Providing for 'starv- ing" the government by cutting off its money supplies.
 The presidents adversaries are less patient than he, and the opinion pre- vails that if there are signs of minis try being on the stocks when the chamber Of deputies meets this after noon, they are likely to bring forward a motion that the chamber set un- interruptedly until "a ministry in con- Iformity with the will of the country as expressed in the election on the eleventh of May, is formed"
 If the motion is adopted if is pre- sumed that President Millerand, no langer confronted by anonymous eN- pressions of opinion but by a formal vote on the part of the deputies, would consider himself relieved of responsi- bility and would walk ont Of tho Elysoe palace after launching A resig- nation address for his attitude. This address in all probability would be read to parliament by M. Poincare who would temporarily resume office until the election Of new president Of the republic.
 This. however is but hypothetical. So far as can be seen, NJ. Miilcrand has chance Of winning his fight, inasmuch as his advcrsaries comprise three groups of such nature that they require exceedingly skillful handling even when plan of action is agreed upon.
 President Milcrand approximately started the day by taking his usual 'constitutional' about Paris, unae- eompanied, between and 2 o'clock he worked placidly in his study until 10 when he resumed his consultations.
 Receiving Deputy Landry, former vice president of the chamber and minister Of marine under M. Milcran1 in 1920, and Deputy Leon Archim- baud, vice. president of the radical so- cialist party's executive committee.
 The general impression of those with whom Nj. Millerand has consult ed is that the president is likely to be able 10 form some sort of ministry within two days.