Evening star., 1920-09-13
PREM|ERS IN JOINT
MESSAGE DECLARE
NEED Of HARMONY
MiIIerand and GioIitti Send
Message of Greeting to
Lloyd George.

AIX-LES-BAINS, September II.
Premier Millcrand this afternoon
received Take Jonescu, minister
without portfolio In the Rumanian
cabinet. and then Ignnce Jan Pad
erewskf, former premier of PO-
land.
AIN-LES-BAINS. FRANCE. September
13.-Premier Millerand of France and
Premier Giolitti of Italy resumed this
morning their conferences over inter-
national questions. begun yesterday.
When the premiers met today Count
Bonin-I.ongare. the Italian ambas-
sador to France. and Camille Barrere,
the French ambassador to Italy, were
present.
Cordial Greetings.
/. Premiers Millerand and ciolitti at
the conclusion of the morning session
sent the following telegram to Pre-
mier Lloyd George:
NM. Giolitti and Millerand. met to-
sether at Aix-les-Bains, do not wish
to separate without addressing in
common to his excellency. Premier
Lloyd George their very cordial and
friendly greetings.
The Italian and French prime min
listers have once again had occasion
to recognize the full accord Of their
general views and the primordial ne
cessity for the close entente of Great
Britain, Italy or France in order to
insure settlement of European prob
lens and the re-establisment of peace
and normal relations between the peo-
pies"
Premiers Giolitti and Millerand
planned to meet again this afternoon
and afterward make public common
declaration.
Yesterday's Conference. -
AIX-LEs-BAINs. September 1a tby
and Italian premiers. Alexandra Mil
1erand and Giovanni GioHtti, held
their long-awaited conference here
today.
The most important decision reach
ed by the premiers seems to have
abandonment Of the Geneva confer
enee.
NJ Millerand announced that this
meeting was decided upon at Spa, but
has not yet been held. 1t is impos-
sible at the present time. even from
a merely practical viewpoint. for 1t
to- take place before the Brussels
financial conference ixed for Septem-
Der "a.
"On the other hand" continued the
announcement. France and Belgium
have shown, the interest they would
have in seeing the reparations COM
mission resume it's role in the study
of these questions Finally, the gov!
ernments will have to consider what
Sfgnof Gioffti offered no oppo-
sition TO this policy"
..Must End war
we must end the war" said Pre-
nfier Millerand to the Associated
Press correspondent at the conclu-
sion of his afternoon conference with
the Italian premier, Signor Giolitti.
The war must be ended. That is why
we have given Poland the counsel of
moderation. which she seems disposed
to follow" -
At the conclusion of the hrst ses-
sion. which lasted three hours. no offi-
cial communication was issued. but
the French premier received In turn
the Italian. British, American and
French representatives OF the press,
and said to them:
''Our Interviews have been most cor
dial and confident. Naturally we have
agreed that an accord between itaiy.
Great Britain and France is indis-
pensable, not only in the interest OF
the three allied powers. but for the
maintenance of world peace.
..The treaty of Versailles must be
enforced. as well as that OF st. Ger
main and the others. because they
constitute an entity. ahd one OF them
cannot 1all WITHOUT tue OtHCAS DSA"e
shaken. 1 am absolutely in accord
with that point upon the formula ac-
cepted at Lucerne. Treaties must De
applied with moderation by the VIC
tors and with loyalty by the van
quished.
Question Of S0vieta.
1--WE also discussed the question OF
soyiets. Evidently each government
consults its internal policy before
adopting a precise attitude. You know
what the French policy Is. The pol
icies of our allies do not appear 10
be different in principle from ours.
"Settlement Of the Adriatic question
occupied some of our time. Our po-
sition is unequivocal. Great Britain
and France, at San Remo-and my
self before and after San Remo-have
stated that neither Great Britain nor
france has the right to interfere pc
tween two parties when question
concerns them alone. .
'It is our duty to make all enorts
TO persuade our italian and Jugoslav
friends that ii is to their interest ana
the interest of both countNes. and
also the worlds. that this problem.
too long deferred. be settled at the
soonest moment possible in a spirit
of equity and moderation.
1t is generally supposed that the
two premiers discussed Italy's desire
TO have 100, 900 tons of shipping taken
from the former Austrian empire and
given to France for management.
The Conversations. according to
present plans. will terminate Monday