Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-09

have the power to combine nj any
time without the consent Of the Brit
ish parliament. All powers not re-
served to the imperial British pnrlla-
ment are given TO tho legislatures.
These reserved powers include pence
and war, foreign Affairs, the army and
navy, defense, treason, trade outside
OF Ireland, navigation, wireless and
cable. coinage, trade marks, light
houses, ana the appointment OF tho
higher judiciary until the legislatures
agree on a plan for the appointment
OF judges. Also reserved are the ln-
come tax. customs and excise, hut
the excise may be reclaimed by Ire
land by agreement OF the legislatures.
Ireland is to collect all Of the tnxes
and retain all but n fair contribution
to the imperial expenses.
The house Of as n whole
received the scheme with approval,
but there is little hope thnt It will
please any Of the Irish factions. In
that fact, II is said, lies the best
chance Of its success. Lloyd George
took occasion to say what he thought
OF the recent attempt to nssassinate
Viscount French. lord lieutenant Of
Ireland. He declared II was not only
d%esplcable and dastardly. but one OF
the most foolhardy political crimes
In history.
Addressing the chamber OF deputies,
the French premier made the first
authoritative statement concerning the
conference In London. The two prin.
cipal decisions made. he said. were
not to make pence and not to com
promise with the soviet government
OF Russia. The eiiies were deter
mined, he added to be the allies Of
all peoples attacked by bOlshevism and
would maintain a barbed wire around
Russia, notably by aiding the Poles,
R~oumanlans and others along the
frontiers. lie expressed full conf.
dence in the Anglo-F
pacts and predicted n solution of the
Flume difficulty. The chamber there
upon gave the government a vote Of
confidence, 1853 to II.
Really. the Fiume dispute seems at
this writing TO he on the eve Of set.
Element. The Italian cabinet has mp
, proved nm agreement with D'Annun.
, zlo on the basls OF proposals made by
, the government. This, II was report.
ed. was that Italy should keep In rs
possession the whole OF the arinlstlce
line, reafirming the right o. Fiume
, to decide It's own fate and assisting
II financially TO resume It's activities
under the regime OF n free port. The
I, recent pleblscite In Flume resulted
a In 10 per cent OF the votes being cast
In favor OF the Italian governments
1 plan for the future occupation OF the
city. It was said that Captain DAN
nunzlo declared he would not accept
this result and that he departed from
= the city.
\ As for Russia. the bolsheviki seen
TO be getting along very well In n mil
itary way. They have beaten Petlura
n and his Ukralnlan army, and are said
\ to have cut of the retreat OF DENT
klne's volunteers so that their only
a way OF escape Is Into Roumnnla. Tho
Esthoninns and the bolsheyiki, II II
announced, agreed on the question,
OF frontiers and military guarantees
The bltumlnous coal operators, NJ
ter registering an objection TO tho
statement that they had agreed to Tho
h terms OF the settlement with the strik
d ers. have acceped the agreement. IA
n lenst In the central competitive field
10 The president named the commission
It that Is to inquire into the situation
y and determine wages md conditions
He appointed Henry NJ. Robinson
John p. White and Rembrandt Penle
IT representing respectively the public
Ic the miners and the operators. Al
" ready some OF the larger operator
70 have let II be known that they lnten,
le to pass ON TO their customers the l.