The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

means that for the first time in re-
cent French history something Is
likely to be accomplished without
prolonged preliminary discussion.
The chamber voted confidence in
the government by S5S votes to 131
"a majority of 227.
BY a vote of 41S to 81 the cham
ber agreed to urgent need of the
cabinets financial project.
The vote came after Poincare
read the ministerial declaration of
his coalition cabinet.
While Poincare read in the
chamber, another member of the
cabinet was reading in the senate.
Situation Reversed
The situation is just the reverse
of that which confronted the then
Premier Edouard Herriot last week
when he arose in hostile chamber
to read a declaration that almost
Immediately resulted in his removal
from office.
Poincare said \France was anxious
to pay her debts, but that it was to
everybody's interests first to termi-
nate the financial crisis.
National Reconciliation
1.-The cabinet appearing today" he
continued, was formed in a spirit
Of national reconciliation to ward
off the danger menacing the value
Of the franc, the freedom Of the
treasury and the equilibrium of our
finances.
Every one of the men who thus
are gathered have the purpose Of
working with the same heart at the
task Of public safety. They con-
sidered it their duty to employ all
our thought and all our forces now.
Later other questions may come up
whereupon these men might differ,
but today they are entirely in ac-
cord on the necessity and urgency
and the means of financial rescue"
I'VE are submitting a bill to meet
the present insufficiency of our re-
sources compared with our charges.
To avoid forever further risks Of
imitation, we propose to vote supple /
ments to the indispensable receipts
as we'll as the principal important
economies
No Tax Increase
Poincare said direct and indirect
taxation would be increased.
1--WE do not claim to me able to
solve in few weeks nor even in p
few MONTHS the premier continued.
fall the economic and financial prob
lens caused by the almost universal
illness.
Let us Immediately start the
heavy task for the republic and for
the mother country"
Communist uproar marred Poin-
cares first appearance as head of
the new government. Never was a
ministerial communication so inter
nupted before, but at the end it
received tremendous applause from
the right, center and left--Socialists
and Communists conspicuously alb
staining from the approving racket.
Jean Renaud, Communist deputy,
created the greatest interruption by
insisting that he be permitted to
speak DcyOlll TIC u6S uldT lN6 min
utes period allotted to him. He
shouted and hammered his desk. but
finally subsided.
Police, Workers Clash
Police and employees of the State
clashed today during a demonstra-
ton at the Care st. Lazare in which
the civil servants sought to express
their need Of higher salaries The
police charged the hundreds Of
demonstrations and there were many
arrested.
Central paris tonight was almost
checked with police and republican
guards, indicating the governments
fear that serious trouble might be
precipitated by communists who
could take advantage of the situa-
ton for their own purpose.
RFnInEN