Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 6

THE. SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON! Gy SEPTEM'.BER 16, "Dcrlar(s League Torpedoed By Italian - Premier’s Defz Fatal Chi;rée Released by Mussolini With Poincare as Approving Spectator s View of A. . 76 ARDINFR. Atorpetioda. : olip)- o dtaly, relonsed rectly when would not dare heartedly only copied F n shole- H T L will satisfy Poingare .G. Gardiner. tion of the riches of the Rhine- nd and the “‘Ruhr he German chancellor, Strese- n, himselt a big business man, upposed . to ba not unfriendly to a scheme, provided the integ- Tit¥ ol the German relchabank can ch a solution would which largely. hat they have commercial domination of Burope. Freneh Premier in Quandary. It remains to be geen whether this Premier Polncare. His commercial sympathies are well legal advisér to the iron, steel chemfeal trusts. - But his deter- EUROPEAN TENSION BLANED ONBRITISH Tardieu Says Lord Ceeil’s Hasty League Speech Has Widened Bregoh. BY ANDRE TARDIEU. Bpecial Cable to The Star. - 3 PARIS, September 15.—Although the “alfair of ‘honer"“Between Greece and Italy séems to have been settied through ‘mediation at the council of ambassadors without recourse to war, it has added regrettably to tho ten- sion which has too long existed in international relations. This is part- 1y Lord Robert Cecil's fault. Americans know by experience that certain''cotemporary British states- men talk a bit too fast. Viscount Birkenhead's recent speech at Wil- ray, o lu tio legs impetuous and im- pulsive than the Liverpool child who now is the nnt of the new world. Lord ‘Robert's Geneva declarations concerning the league of nations were neither opportune or effective. They were mnot opportunc because, wants to use an Instrument, one must take care not to demand more than the instrument can give. The league of nations is an imperfect instru- ment at present, and its we i France had proposed en- suring it military power, but as you will remember, President Wilson and Prime Minister Lloyd George were against it. The result is that when the league faces a decision for the enm- forcement of which force may prov: necessary it is impotent. Consequent- 1y, it was imprudent to seek to en- list it in a cause where it must soon confess its lack. of power, Says England Suspiclous: T cannot help adding that the way In which Lord Robert Cecll poses in England’s' nsme a8 the defende: memories. 8ifice the war, England has been susplcious of the small nations united or aggrandized by victory. The covenent of the league of na- 50 does not exclude the use of 1o affairs is provided by the ambas: dors’ conference, one of the heirs of the supreme council of peace. When Clemenceau was defeated for the French presidency in January, 1920, and resigned the premiership Lloyd George, contrary to what had s | in; 920 smaller ' natfons, recalls suggestive |1 y and. this means of settling, should meet under the presidency of the oh foreign minister or his meetings have continued' 20, They are held as often as is necessiry in the salon of the Quai d'Orsay. Under the Millerand a: ministration it was M. Palalogue, fo dor to Russia, who pre- meral secretary of the minlstry of ign_affairs, represent- the m\nh(l!r In the autumn of Palulogue resigned, not ith Premier Briand. Since Cdmbon has been pre: Cambon Has Resigned. Cambon, when he took his post, was an ambassador unattached. Bince made use of the right to no lun er an active ofti- iree months it is, Snuounced that ho s 1eaving the co: ference, on account of private bu ness, but Cambon still presides—and does it well. Americans know him us nt ton. There is need to introduce ‘him, ‘with hle well known quality of prudence and his wide experience 75 His/ Preként | colledgiss ir&l Crowe, the British aribassado \amiable anG conciliatory nobleman, who lacks 'the politicdl authority ot is, predecessor,; veszana, . the ambissador, Who has been jn Paris only about a year, since the rupture between Count sforza and Premier Mussolini, and Viscount Ishif, the Japanese a bassador and present president of the council of the league of nations; a man of great tact and authority. The American ambassador, Myron T. H rick, also attends, but only as & sfm- ple observer. M. Massibile is secretary general. Thas fa consticuted the conterence which'for three years was occupled 'with German disarmament, the execu- tion of plebiscites and the adjustment of oriental frontiers, and which has Jusy done such good work in the #alo-Greek crisis. Of course, its de- cisions are made by referendum to the, gavernments represented, it be- ing’composed merely of functionaries, but—it's decisions have always been ratified. And, begging Lord Robert Cecil's pardon, it séems to me that Greece and Italy acted wisely In con- sulting it. (Oopyright, 1928.) WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplis cating service. Duplicate key, 25c.: Brmifi' ur locks to the shop. RNER & CLARK Basement. 1233 New York Ave. Furniture From Plitt "at Deeply Cut Sep- tember Prices Ruhr. [ been arranged, decided that the Turk- udent 18h peace Negotiations should be con- tinued at London. The result was the ehort lived Sevres treaty. But after it appeare: fod ion 'to_gecure tHe political dls- | ruption of Germany is almost, 4f not 85| cqually strong. - Will -that motive {outweigh the advantages of a busi- ness deal which would give France, | supplemented by German brains, the liamstown, Mass., and his later com- mentary on the same subject at To- ronto are sufficient to prove this, Lord " Robert Cecil is different from Lord Birkenhead. e former is a lord of tha old stock, not merely a Lioyd George peer. He is stern, does o adjous mett l& URN!SH re-furnish and get extra pieces! um‘&@n&h “These are prices that thrifty householders will snatch up. The name PLITT means Finest Furniture. F execution and It was dors of the and associated powers not gamble, does not drink and does {not smoke s, huge cigar. But In a decided that the amba: | chicf allted nt sequenges for the English mmerciak position and might con- wbecivably Jead tg ‘the rormation of " TIhdt anti-Britigh | coniinental bloc which has been the ¢ream of some ‘l'u»m»l Gierman publicists 1d bolitic », the feeting | s widi 3 moving oW 5 l(\-rrn;hl 1923.) The Bongh Sxde of Autnm{ isco Chroniele, ~~lhlng pathetic,. also, ¢ furrowed and led with cnr&\e!l dr ] Pennsylvania Avenue 3 Strest FIREPLACE PIECES Seventh Stree DAVENPORTS These are made in our own work- rooms. Were 9500 to 302.00. SEPT. SALE PRICE;, 7125 to 226.50. ‘BEDROOM SUITES Painted, Mahogany, Walnut—4 to 8 pieces. [Vere 19600 to 1,176.75. 'SEPT. SALE PRICE, 147.00 to IT’S . NOT A" HOME UNTIL IT’S. PLANTED Buy your evergréens, trees, hrubg and -plants direct from grower, 460 _varieties, ery plant covered By a 100% >. Catalogue and copy ¢ ome Grounds, Their Planting and Planning,” mailed tree. ROCK CREEKNURSERY P. 0. ROCKVILLE, MD. 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