| Show Continent Must Get Along Without Help Of M NEW POLICY Of BRITAIN UNPOPULAR French Students of Sit Sit- Situation Situation Situation See Danger to Treaties Dr By DR A ANDRE TARDIEU Former Highs ioner to o the tho United States St c Special Dispatch U pi COP right 1926 1925 by The Consoli Consoli- Consolidated Consolidated dated Press Association Great Britain foreign policy as outlined b Foreign Minister Auten Austen Is strongly ed II ed c ot of b by all 11 those thoe who ho o hav have no faith In InI InGerman InGermAn InGerman I German promises They are arc cat cat cat- since as a the tho opposition Premier Herriot has l as Indicated he hei heIs hei i Is inclined to toward ard the th security pact with Ith Germany German proposed and find which England Ingland end endorses ones In his is dispatch today Andre Andro ex- ex explains ex explains plains the oppositions opposition's reasons reason for tor being against the tho pact ct I PARIS March 28 There Thoro Is nj cr in the new British foreign I pOlicy Both Both Austin and David Lloyd George have spoken on the th question o of security t which for or seven even cars SInS has been encumbered by tho the ruin ruins ot of o many to to the Franco treat the British Franco treaty the Curzon project the th Cannes pact the Cecil pact the mutual assistance G Geneva Genes ne proto proto- protocol col coi and nd the Franco Anglo These gentlemen seem to think they have hae discovered a quadra- quadra turo luro ot of o a circle that Is to say aay a guarantee by Germany ot of o that Se- Se e which until now flow the alUes allies have been tr Ing to guarantee against t her or reinforcing of o a aGerman German by arother ar other Ger- Ger German German man signature Whatever er esteem wo Frenchmen may have o for or them we must ask It thew thaw aro not nol at everybody particularly particular particular- ly their fellow ellow citizens L L T NEW To justify their plan they hac In a new theory of o Inter Inter- la law lan that of o perpetual ot of o treaties They Thy dIffer dIffer- E between bet een the th pure and sim- sim simple impi pie acceptance ot of o a treaty reaty and andt t what that hat they call Its lis voluntary ac- ac acceptance acceptance ac acceptance The Tho guarantee previously promised to France b by Great Britain 0 would henceforth be the th voluntary acceptance by Germany ot of the th west rn Yo which she accepted In 1 1919 1 Their conclusion is the second engagement encasement l would be re- re re respected when the tho first might not be respected Unfortunately Germany has ha 1 vi violated many treaties which l were lere ere not Imposed upon hei het by defeat a ai well ell a as by the Versailles treat to mention among amone others other that b by i 1 she the promised quite In- In In Independently dependently to rc pct Belgium a 8 neutrality Less than a century ards this voluntary engage engage- engagement encasement ment nent was fOI the same tame as the Versailles treat has been since 1920 to the BrIt BrIt- Brit British ish Idea today the th right o ot of Brit I per per- pcr-lury pcr Jury Sury I Is officially recognized ORS r ru ORS OPEN OlEN 1 POLICY Great Grat Britain would ouid do belter better to I tell Franco Tanco openly that sho she ha has nothing to offer and nothing to togie gie Mr Llod George who sho In 1918 like all the th heads beads o of the governments recognized Polish Independence with free tree ac- ac acceSs ac access cess ces to the sea among amon the alms aim o of the thear war sar has haa ha not v Tailed ailed until 1925 to repudiate his word ord In 1919 be proposed plebiscites which be before be- be before before fore were not spoken o ot of and the results of o which he h repudIate s to- to today today to today day by open openly recognizing the recommending tho alternation o of frontiers 1 ho writer does docs doc not know Inow ahat hat the United States thinks lie re-I re re- re remembers re remembers members the enthusiastic recep- recep reception tion In 1918 of the Polish ments sent ent with Ignace Fader Fader- for tor or the resurrection o of their country Has that opinion chang chang- chanced ed cd One thing thine l la is certain that thaIn l In France Belgium BohemIa Jugo Slav Sla la la and Poland the people are aro not Inclined as a In London to ta throw away y what whal as aae wa the th soldiers soldier Ideal and the tho gOV 1 gov- gov cov aim Gr D the plebiscites Instituted 1 at his hia Mr Ir Lie d George 2 Is indignant that the were nero ere reconstructed and enlarged In 1919 count among amone their In- In Inhabitants Inhabitants In Inhabitants habitants people who ho according to him mut submit to a rule that they do not want His HI roust must havo have found echo la ix Ireland Egypt Iran and nd India The truth I Is that to fo British this type lyp of ot volley policy Is tho the only one ono a worthwhile orth while It Is 1 the old ono ot of equi- equi and henceforth Germany seems to them to b be bo the Iho th counter counter- balance counterbalance necessary to France an and her friends friende It would bo be moro honest to say aay openly rather than to envelope envelop 11 It In called so-called o-c o Inter Inter- International International national agreements t After ACter all K If British friendship toward Franco France Is 18 l only manifested In urging her to come corn to 10 terms with Germany do the imagine In that such have London's London approval first German a neighbors can agree are with her by direct bargains bar aln with with- without without out mit England a s agency But on orthe the day when the French agree that there Ie I nothing to be done In dealing with London Europe III not be b tar far ar from the th conti conti- continental conti- conti continental policy which frightened formerly and a which Ouch car car- carried car carried ried ned out In thi day would be considerably more mor formidable than it was In Napoleon Napoleone time 00 |
