Vote of Confidence in Government, but Bitter Denunciations of DIN. Caillaux: "The Best Qualified Man,"
Paris, Apr. 17, There is much conjecture regard-"ing. the possibilities of the new Cabinet, in which M. Caillaux's association with M. Briand is only as remarkable as his leap back to.
It is noteworthy that the frane strengthened. This is interpreted.
3 a renewal of confidence at home: and abroad, Party opinion as expressed by the respective newspapers may thus be summed up: the extreme Right are inexorably condemnatory; the mod-crates are sceptical "but not intolerant; the right wing of the Left bloc are sanguine; the toft wing oF the Socialists are anxious; the Communists are hostile The Senate and Caillaux and by M. Steeg, Minister of Justice, jin the Senate." It says that the Government is determined to preserve the security of France and safeguard France's financial equili-Ibrium. The Government, in fature international negotiations, will pur-[sue full development of the Dawes: plan for the settlement of inter-Allied debts, which "weigh heavily upon our policy and our credit."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.