New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
No Quarrel, Just
 ence Of Opimio
 clares LloydG Geo Stand With Frel
INSISTS ON FIxE!
 GERMAN INDE
neutOns Serve NOti, Do Not Feel BOuns render Colonies q Under Treaty.

Geneva, Nov. 20. (By
 Press)-An international force with an international proposed to the assembly Of of nations today by SenatoI Fontaine of the Belgian d
 Senator La Fontaine had startled the assembly by that the world was not yet disarmament.
 Afraid of Disaarmam
 Tt is necessary to say the people" he said, that u disarmament has not yet cd
 Before the world could added, entirely different
 those that prevailed befor' must be inculcated and apI
 He proposed that the and armies be comprised il, national force with Interna{ ready to be used in the
 right in such a case as d the present situation of Al
 Would Change Articl{
 The first formal steE toward the revision of the of the league of nations wal the assembly of the league q session. The Dutch minist( eign affairs, H. A. Van Karr} troduced a resolution for rel tion of Article IS, having q the registration of treaties.
 The resolution provides
 reconsideration be conducted the assembly itelf or by q tee, to make the meaning of clearer.
 Jonl2er Van Karnabeek fi attention to this article of nant at yesterdays session. there were several interprel the article which in brief that treaties between nations be binding until they are with the league, and propos| be studied carefully with d its clarification.
 (The text of Article XVII
 livery treaty or internati, entered into her, any member of league shall with registered with the s and shall as soon as possible lished by it. No such treaty engagements shall D until so registered"
 Franco-British Situatf
 Paris, Nov. 2O.-Differen tween Great Britain and F not amount to a quarrel, ; views of these two nations prejudiced the alliance whi them together during the Premier Lloyd George of Gres in an interview at London i, with the correspondent of u Parisien. He declared that I England woul, elbow to elbow" with Franc insisted that the amount will be called upon to pay $ fixed.
 There always are some pc pick quaErels" he said in re remark M the interview French public opinio-, was b pressed by what France be- be the British attitude on vital to this country.
 No Quarrel Whatever
 There is no quarrel howe you have just told me there interests in the world on ei French or British side, Il 'lacken the Franco-British lood. I never thought othery
 Told that the question of ions took precedence over d n France and that in certain II StSo lttCl V "tS ctii HI pI SoSloI opposed the French viewpoint ng the amount Germany sho .Ir. Lloyd George said:
 1T would say that this i'm s wrongly held. You say rer an essential DO Trance, and I would say it a importance to us, 8 evident that the more Fra he more England will rece
 Make Germany Pay
 II will tell you exactly hink. It is very sim ple--ma many pay all she can. Yes, Have you a figure? I mount should be fixed. WI ay this? Is it to please Ge )h, who could think so?
 "I was a lawyer before politics. and when I consror ebtor l had two courses to ither to enforce strictly the f my client and sell the ,o,ce and furpitlcn at-xth -