The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10

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xIJen4 q Iseoeues
o. eoaron NJ. Root Il friendly TO
10 ~wsrks.. ,eas-e a. nationa ana
i-SsI~ ~ ~. nm snhacriha "a m
srs.ert s1veeafinr reservs4ions
RS.sSiar !. tIse. rrnnosad 81 Gena-
r.. TnS~e ~ 6oss heiieys that
js ~ n. s...hsr~rv q IN No.
f.-t iss~.1 - ~ rsainfained Nr
s0H.. ~ c..s-.. -. 81. p.rrh.
49, .sssss"s .o....tscr,. Kat.
-. - rc-.s.n noiicv BLEEDING
- ps~.hl,.sr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
. .s ~;th o1hs- nstions
..,.s 81" ssma senersI nur-
lroees n were aoueht by the
3covenant.
! The appointment Of Elihu Root,
therefore, to negotiate with Europe
~ merely the logical sequence OF
levents in Republican policy ana
while Mr.. Root has not changed ms
opinions IN any way concerning the
need for tnternatiooal coopeIston
through some such instrumenAlity
- the covenant, no would en0eavor
to obtain IN agreement Win Europe
that will relieve the United states
Eof any obligations, direct or inol-
rect. to take up arms In European
questions or that will plunge the
United States into the maeistrom
.of European politics. In other
words, the objects expressed by
Mr.. Harding In his inaugural ad-
dress would be . chart OF prin-
ciples BY which Mr.. Root would be
guided. To him would be entrusted
the task OF making an agreement
with Europe that would square in
detail with those principles.
Nav Association.
~. h.r.v. NJ
IneIe - ,no'e ~" go. an
Hoot wouM % Aule " u...
entirely new sssociatlUn VI nsuvns
az. 1u - es1 ,ntsrn.sio nal intsrcourse on
Srosr judicial ot,estions but ON that
from tudicial ouetsions but on that
noint nobody here can do any
more than conjecture for the opin-
ions al European governments are
Neinr held IN reserve. waiting, in
deed. to examine the American pro-
posals.
The sending Of Mr.. Root along
With other distinguished Ameri-
cans il expected to be a much
more informal errand than was
undertaken by the American peace
commission of which President Will.
son was q member. The Harding
commission would investigate tn,
oppoFtunities for coming to an un
Aerstanding and would bring bacl
for the approval Of the chief execu
tive oil the data necessary to for
mulste American policy which il
turn would be submitted to tn
senate before any agreement woul'
be finally closed with the othe
governments Of the world.
Y Treaty Fight
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