New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

keeping Lnem OUT OI eH0 League OF Ma
tions. We did not discuss the league.
by the Versailles Treaty and will pre-
sumably develop in its normal course.
For q longer or shorter period, ac-
cording to circumstances, we do not
intend to resume full association with
the Germans. Not only Versailles, brt
the other peace treaties must be faith
fully kept.
not a new alliance between Italy and
France, but continuation of the old
one. We fought in war side by side
no reason why all of US should not con-
tinue in perfect agreement"
Premier Millerand also expressed his
complete satisfaction with the results of
the conversations. He said Poland must
make a just peace with Russia, but de-
clared himself somewhat in doubt
whether the Soviets are really prepared
to make peace.
"Signor Giolitti and I were in COM
plete agreement from the first moment
of our conversational he said. ~ do
not consider our differences of opinion
about Russia very great. France, Italy
ion about the Soviets, but because of
the Internal situation Of our countries
we are compelled to regard the prob
lem differently. The attitude Of France
and England is the same about the
Adriatic We say to the two parties
concerned, Try to reach an agreement
between yourselves, and the sooner you
reach such an agreement the better we
shall be pleased Execution of the
Versailles and other treaties is essen
tial for establishing the peace of the
world"
AIX-LEs-BAINs, Sept. 13 (By The
Associated Press) The joint official
declaration issued this evening by Pre-
miers Millerand and Giolitti at the con-
clusion Of the two days meeting of the
Premiers says:
"The Italian and French Premiers
have exchanged their views in a most
confident and amiable spirit concern
ing the European situation, as well as
the political and economic relations be-
tween France and Italy. They are
happy to note the general community
of interests of the two countries, in
terests which can easily be reconciled
THE Premiers have resolved to study
in full accord solution of the grave
problems growing out of the war and
up to the present incompletely solved
by peace. The essential aim remains
general pacifcation along equita BILE
conditions in respect to every nations
independence and the restoration of
normal economic relations, free from
all idea of exclusive domination, either
political or economic
Entente of Allies Urged
"MM. Millerand and Giolitti rccog-
nlze that the fundamental basis of such
peace, which, in order to be lasting,
must be just, is a close entente of the
Allies in the world, especially in Eu-
rope. of England, Italy and France.
The restoration of political and moral
order is founded upon the application,
equitably and sincerely, of the great
treaties which terminated the war. as
we'll as those which remain to be con-
cluded, in order to assure definitely
European peace.
"These treaties are jointly binding;
they must remain the cornerstone
OF new international relations. The
vlctors must bring into them the spirit
of kindly moderation, the vanquished
the spirit of unrestricted loyalty.
Reached Perfect Agreement
"The execution of the Treaty of Yer
sailles, which is vital necessity for
France, and scrupulous respect for the
engagements taken are essential con-
ditions for the acceptance of nations
into the concert of nations. In order
to attain this result it is necessary to
put an Immediate end to such wars as
that which brought together the Rus
slams and Poles and also the hoStilities