The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-13

Now President Harding has made Il
known that no Is opposed to having
the matter IT the allied debts brought
up ut all ut the parley. He believes
II can be better settled In other ways,
and that the conference will have
enough to do In considering the ques-
lions provided In tho ngenda a. Il
now stands. lie ix extremely de-
sirous that something big be accom-
pllshed In the reduction Of armaments
and the settlement IT tho pressing
problems Of the Pacific and the Far
East and does not wish the work OF
the conference madc mora arduous
by the Injection Of other questions. =
When the French chamber Of de-
puties meets on October IL. Premier
BRAND expects to obtain vote Of
confidence. which would mean per-
mission for him to attend the confer
ence In Warrington. Since he has de-
clared his intention Hf coming Prime
Minister Lloyd George has begun to
think he. too. will he able to attend
tho parlcy. believing that the Irish
pence negotiations will be NJ well IN.
der way that he cnn leave them to
others for few weeks. II In said.
too. that Lloyd George hopes TO ar
rlnge u preliminary conference with
the representatives of France and
Italy before they come over. Ostcnni.
bly, this would be = meeting to con-
slider the report Of the League Of Ma
tIons council on the division Of the
plebiscite area Of Upper Siicsia.
Secretary Hughes has invited Hol.
land Belgium and Portugal to par
ticipate In tho Washington conference
when II n discussing questions relat-
Ing TO the Far East. These three M.
lions have territorial interests 10 the
Orient.
The assembly II the League Of Na.
lions ended its second meeting last
week after rejoicing Brasil. Belgium,
China and Spain o. the non.perma.
nent members Of tho council. Ths
proposed amendment o. elimination
Of article X and the amendment of
the article on registration Of treaties
went over 10 the next sesaIOn. and In
the matter Of reduction Of ornaments
action seemed to be blocked by tho
coming Warrington conference. New.
ertheless thu assembly accomplished
. good deal. The international court
Of Justice was established, various i'm.
pOrtnnt technical organizations were
ret up and other important steps
taken.
Hungary. warned by the allies.
agreed to withdraw entirely from
Burgenlnnd. the strip nwnr'ied 10 Aus
trim by the trcniy Of TriRn0n. Tho
trouble there. however. mny not b1
ended. for the Hungarian government
admittedly has lost control over tho
Irregular troops that nre holding y
pnrt Of the territory and that NO far
hive refused 10 get out.
A special committee Of the Cham
her of Commerce NJ the United States
has Just returned from a trip Of In
vcstigntion nbrOnd and submits n re-
port In which nctive American pnr-
ticlpntiOn In the economic rehnbilItn-
ton and stnbilizntiOn Of Europe In rec.
commended. In every country visited.
says the committee. the opinion wns
expressed that western and central
Europe cannot he restored 10 comb.
lions tint approximate normal with.
out American assistance. Tho cOnclu.
sIons Of the committee. which should
be- especially grateful TO French cnrx.
are.
"The United States ana the allies
should present solid front In de-
mnndlng Germany mike good In tho
mnttcr Of rcpnrntiOns.
"rhcrc should be formed nm inter.
national commission at business men
| 10 mid the rcpnrntiOns commission In
working out difficult financial prob.
lens concerning rcpnrniions.
'The United S'ntes should mot with.
drnw ut this time its army on tho
| Rhine.
'"rhe world II operating on a basis
| Of less thnn one. hnif Of the p".war
| standard. q
"rhe consumption ny WD.OOO.O0
persons In reduced 10 10 per cent Of
normal.
"Frnnrs and other countries border.
inR IN Germany need projections
| against future attacks.
"FInnnrlnI aid cnnnOt be extended
70 Germany 10 enable II to purchase
raw materials with which 10 manufac'
furs gfods for the purpose Of payiaa
| ita oblIgstiOns unless thefe remains Q
| sesons n>neeal aO~ap0a>n0N