Show LLOYD GEORGE MAKES FIERY ASSAULT UPON CHAMBERLAIN His Reference to Borall Borab Gre Greeted ted By Laughs and Cheers PRAISED Foreign l Secretary De- De Defends De Defends fends His Course at Geneva Gencva Meeting LONDON March By 33 23 By Time TIle Associated PreM Pre Former Pre Pre Pre- Premier mier David Lloyd George Gcorge Initiated the tho Geneva debate before a crowd crowded ed house of commons common today lie moved n II reduction In the foreign offIce estimates In order he be h said to call cali attention to lo the th recent league of or nations proceedings at at Geneva and the action of Sir Aus- Aus Austen ten Aus-ten ten Chamberlain the tho British rep rep rep- representative e there This motion mollon Is equivalent to one or of o censure Mr Lloyd Llod George said his crit crit- critIcism criticism was two fold told First that the Locarno powen powers were r responsible for the failure at Geneva and second that It was a a failure which damage the th machinery of ot peace to such an extent that many of the best friends friend ot of Foreign Secretary Chamberlain were despairing ot or Its effect SWEDEN PH Sweden who took the th rl right richt ht and courageous course at Geneva said Mr Lloyd Llod George undoubtedly also represented what was tb the public In Great Britain regarding the matter or of o Germanys Germany right to a permanent seat la in the th league comi- comi coun council cil Yet the Swe Swedish foreign minis minIs- minIster minister ter M hi was treated treated as stub stub- stubborn stubborn born Irreconcilable and pro Ger man though he be had done more to save sa the league than any other man man by manby his struggle and sacrifice Sac Swe- den manI I the league of nations nation was without a blemish In referring r to the th American at- at attitude at attitude I Mr Lloyd Llod Geor George e men men- mentioned mentioned Senator Borah Borati whose name was greeted erected with some somo laughter from a n few tew conservatives of o the thO rank and tile lie and with counter cheers counter counter- cheers from the opposition Turning to those who had laugh laugh- laughed lauch-cd lauch od ed the th former premier said the tho 00 good rood 1 of scoffing at atone aton one of the th ablest you men mn you hon boo honorable orabie gentlemen dont don't know one one one of or the tablets tablet and most in- in In Influential I I men In America who IS Is chairman of the th foreign for relations committee of the senate enate enate Mr Ir Lloyd George Gcorge then quoted I Senator Dorah's remarks regarding his Borah's Borab's conversation with Ambassador Ho He cited th the senators senator's remark that tho the Im- Im Impression Impression Im Impression left on his mind was a sit sit- situation sit situation dominated by the fact tact that these theae who had charge chart of time th con con- con ferenc terence at t had entered d dInto Into secret agreements and that they were practically Intriguing against those for nom they were professing That was the Impression created on one on see sec sec section tion of opinion abroad Mr Ir Lloyd George declared The former premier said the vi- vi vl tal tat tal point was that It was part of the th Locarno agreement that Ger Ger- Ger- Ger Germany Germany many should inter enter the league leaeu 0 of nations The Impression nad imad been left Mr Lloyd George Geore said that Ger Ger- Germany Ger- Ger Germany Germany many had been Induced to sign GerI no a contract without telling her hr all the I Issues CHAMBERLAIN ClI DEFENDS f Sir Austen Chamberlain oln the theto to foreign reign secretary took the lh floor In Inthe inthe the house of commons thi this after arter afternoon afternoon noon In defense of his policy at atthe I Ithe the league of nations nation meetings to 11 Replying to David Llo Lloyd 1 George who bad had spoken before him he said the th tor former mer premier came before the house houa In lit time the th guise gube of an open-minded open and disinterest disinterest- disinterested ed ed inquirer However he be had not oven even awaited hi lii Sir Austen's re- re return re return turn from Irom Geneva Genva before tel tel- tel graphing to the th American pre press his condemnation of the tb foreign scene secre- try secre-try tar action an and 1 his suspicion of his honor Dealing with the that lie S 1 Shad had bad been disloyal to the th agreement made with Germany at Locarno re- re regarding re re garding leaeu membership the foreign secretary said It was wa strange that his hi charge should e be blaid laid by one of his imis countrymen and that the th Germans themselves had hadnot hadnot hadnot not raised it IL It Regarding the feeling In Ameri Amen AmerIca America ca Sir Austen continued Mr Mn Lloyd 1 George Gcorge had bad done don his hi share by hi hIs articles In which he h had insinuated Insinuated ed what he dared not say ay In the common today |