Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

-sSadent of the allied conference.
 ing ia London, was made pubhc
 iay ss follows:
 As president of the allied confer
 os which is just completing it's
 finxs in London. I am authorized
 rh -he unanimous concurrence Of f the powers here represented to ruress to the United States govern rcrt our feeling that the settlement the international difficulties in .-hSch the world is still involved soufd be materially assisted by the n-creration of the United States; md III am therefore asked to make roxffrr whether this government is
 spcsed to be represented in the utusfe. as it was at an earlier date Id allied conferences, wherever they nay@ meet. at the ambassadors con- -rre&ce. which sits at Paris, and on he Preparations commission.
 We are united in feeling that Auarican cognizance of our proceed saxss and where possible. American participation in them will be best facilitated by this"
 h the highest administration cir cles. it was emphasized that the ac- sion taken today did not mean the Das tfcipation of the United States in any project of world government or world league" It was said that is w1as inevitable that the United states have an advisory part in the sctrlement of the vast economic and oth~r problems growing out of the world war. These settlements, il Vas explained. must necessarily af- tect -he United States as well as the rest of the world
 Announcement that the invitation Tad been accepted came late in the 41v after the senate had adjourned. Republican senators generally, how erer.s expressed their approval, while democratic senators gave voice to disapproval and disappointment. Re pahik,pns took the view that the residents representatives would perform principally the function of obtaining information. Democratic se1ators said they were disappointed cec2nse the president had not tried 70 have the government officially narticipate in the deliberations of the sfrec bodies.
 Administration authorities made it Klzin that Mir. Harvey would sit with fhe premiers of Great Britain. France and Italy as the representative of the president of the United States a-d not of the American government. While he will participate in the de- lice-ations of the council, he will be without authority to bind the United States to any action.
 Mr. Harvey will be in a position to keep the president fully informed on an subjects with which the council has to deal Upon this body has de- vcived the settlement of the more important questions resulting from the var and to. it has been referred he American protest to the league If nations against the award to .Ja- nan of mandate for the Island of Tan
 The supreme council also is ex- pected to take up the whole subject If mandates which was re-opened ev Mir. Hughes recent notes to the -overnments of Great Britain, France, itaiy and Japan. in which he dealt pecifically with the mandate for the Pacific island
 Mr. Harvey is enroute to England md it is assumed that he will begin ats duties as the presidents repre- =entative on the council at the next meeting It is pointed out that by making the new ambassador his own representative. the president did not ave to ask the approval of con- resS ss would have been necessary .ad IL been desired to appoint an of
 
 nent.
 Administration officers have indi- cated that one of the first subjects of a genaral character to be taken up by Nr- Harvey will bs the question Of s world conference for disarmament While the president has asked that 10 action on this question be initi- ated in congress in the present state of coalitions in Europe, some of those closesto the White House expect thai us soon as the present emergency has ssassed the supreme council will be asked by the United States to take lp the whole disarmament question
 For the present. Ambassador Wal lace would be American observer or the conference of ambassadors. He acted in this capacity for the Wilson administration until decision was reached early in the year to withdraw aim and also MT. Boyden as the un-