Show 8 POINCARE HINTS AlLIED G COUNCiL JACE French Finch Premier Designate After After Conference With Ambassadors Am Am- Am- Am Lloyd fLloyd George Says Will Act J- J PARIS RIS Jan 14 B By fly the Associated S Pt Press O-I. O 11 I. I Poincare who has ac acce accepted ac- ac ce ceped ted the premiership to succeed M. M t. t nd and expects expects' to have his cab- cab h t. t completed tomorrow engaged Ina In Ina Inal a al lengthy conversation today with the British prem premier er What That hat conclusion concu- concu sion was reached is not known but t. t Poincare in a statement declared ilat tat international questions hence- hence i foft will be be settled as as' as heretofore through ambassadors This In the expressed opinion ot of S I tl tHe thet i premier d designate would mean the virtual disappearance its of ot the su- su i J r me council although he added I J ere must be one final meeting S sho should ld the French Trench viewpoint prevail a ji I have good r reasons to believe l j. j m so far tar as Great Britain I Is I concerned concerned He lie thought there had ha be been ri n too many meetings of or the su supreme su- su S pr preme council and he ed dered a re- re to the old fashioned way of ol de dealings ADVANTAGE GAINED Tie e conference turn turned d out to to tt be q quite Ite a success for the new premier S a to the French view as he heI I a apparently l convinced Mr Lloyd Lloyl I G George r e tha tM it would be construed b by byI French nation as unfortunate andS and I h bt 14 himself as inimical to him personally per per- S solly ll should hould Mr Lloyd George meet e Briand and Dr G German man representative In Iii consequence M. M Briand's visit to th British embassy was merely a asocial social function during which he had a informal talk with with- the tho British pf premier Mr Ir Lloyd Llod George did not J me methe meet the Germans 2 tle he British premier came h here herewith herewith re with ratification of the policy of a moratorium for Germany German tentatively gl fronted by the reparations commis- commis pl t ein m n. n but met with strong opposition from M. M 1 Poincare who argued that Germany German had not paid to the limit of Jt lier r- r capacity and that some means m must st t be found for lightening Frances France's burden The conclusion in Belgian circles which h have ha rallied to the British andI and I Italian views is that France stands alone on the reparation problems I DATES CONFLICT Mr Lloyd George had notified Elsee palace that he would like to toc c call lI on President ent but the latter later had an engagement and BUgg suggested sug BUg g sted an hour which was the time n 1 the Uie premier was conferring with MY It was was was' said sald b by the British delegation that Mr rr Lloyd z Ge George rge did not not call at Elysee palace a. a ct il custom requires an Invitation K f official explanation was hat the S. S pr ts col provides for visits fr r m of foreign states only on Invitation ft British circles do not con conceal eal their disappointment over the the failure of Mr Ir Lloyd Llod Geor George e to meet President However he received Premier ThC ln s 's and Foreign Min 1111 ister of of Belgium and also sl sav- sav v M. M I. I who Is slated fo for tor r. r the of finance In the cabinet concerning the cen cen- tm irO international corporation officially ciali adopted by br the Cannes confer- confer k ke he e. e to which M. M I. I Poincare Is said to agree aree S Both the Belgian and German dele dele- were anxious to hear the res re- re s suit of the Llo Lloyd d Poincare George-Poincare dis discussions and received confidential Ut information which was greeted b by t 5 Germans apparently with satisfaction satis satis- fa faction while the Belgians appeared to tOle be e somewhat coJi concerned ern |