The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

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rhat s,hionts vyfI he discpssad viii
te rooctnJ Lef,ra the conference ha-
rus g,l.ro also Is 81 heller tbat in
| !. ospor,l ,,.oy tba state departrnort
win know, I'm advance what tbe ra.
suIts ng tba conference are ia he Tho
words (which bove come from, Janon
shaw nrott, c,porIv what the attitude
off tbe Tauauesr is and In a fairly sn.-
gfc vav one cup Judge of the atti-
ude of Greot Britain ana France nv
vbat oIraodv has heen made nuhlic
concerning their needs and desires In
tbe casep
Word has come from Great Britain
thai II has no intention further to urge
preliminary conference on matters
pertaining TO the Far East. 1t was
known that tbe various premiers OF
the British dominlons desired particu.
larly TO have some definite understands
ing in advance concerning the Pacific
questions which are TO be brought be.
fore the conference. but apparently
the premiers have Welded.
obieo+iore N preIir,irarv Mat
II ,rorId bova haor fnnnossih1o For
all of tho nations to have sont ronro,
sentative. ~ rho nraliminory oonfor.
once The rrnitod stotas anvor,,n,on+
vos wise anonoh IN Inoy that tbo
unro,,raso,tod n,tio,s ,yo,,d Nc.
strongly to having tbe other countries
arrange program i'm advance to
which the unrepresented ones might
not agree. Furthermore, if represent
atives Of some of the nations were
given an opportunity to pass on GER
tain questions in advance country
like japan or Italy, not being repre-
scented at the preliminary conference,
would have some reason 20 say that
the other countries which were repre-
scented az ii had stacked the cards
against II.
The State department now is call
ing together a large body of experts on
foreign affairs. Some of them are
coming from the Far East some Of
them from Europe. and some of them
from South America. They are all
men who know the economic problems
and some of the diplomatic problems
of the countries in which they have
been residing and where in many cases
they have been representing Uncle
Sans interests.
Herrick Can't Find a Residence.
The ambassador of tha Uni+ed
States 10 France Mvron r. H,rricl,
is having - limo of If irving
IN find 81 Nice in tbe Trencb can
ital IN Law his baod Thare ora M
residences to Iet If the Tinted States
had residence for its ambassador or
its minister in each conitoI of tho
yorld tba onnointee couId On diractIv
fo If knowing that Of least no wonld
have Mace TO live. The United
Stotes oovarnmant Soas nor do things
this way.
Mr. Herrick generally is accounted
a rich man, but the riches of men fire.
ouentlv are exaggerated Mr., Herrick
unouestiopabIy is well 70 do. If he
were not. the United States govern
ment might have wanted TO send him
TO France as IFS ambassador hut he
could not have taken the iob although
aualifed for IT, and beloved of the
French peopIe as mouestlonablv he
ia
Paris Is oyprcrowded TODAY because
there were no building operations dur
ing the war, There is NOT vacant
place at this writing which Mr.. Her
rick can find TO turn into his abode,
The ambassador has tn live and moro.
over he is absolutely compelled 10 en-
tertaln. If today he wishes TO give
n receptlon ne will have to hire a
salon in a hotel. or else ask tbe mn.
nicjpal authorities permissIon TO hold
an outdoor hand.shaking party in the
place dc In Concorde