New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

tain quarters at the conference that
S-e irritsted by the many delays in
getting down 60 study OF fundameu-
tai problems. Tho note was discussed
informally this evening BY Lloyd
George, Barthou and some OF tire other
Allied delegates, but no conclusion was
reached.
Br.s.sh Draft Endorsed
Sir Edward Grigg, secretary 80 Lloyd
George, said the Anal draft of the Al
lied note to Russia embodied every
thing that the British wanted included.
He said the British had felt that the
French program put too much empha-
els on the past and paid too little at
tertion 70 the future. Hence they
thought Il important that the British
craft had been made the basis Of the
fasl note.
To-day's sessions cf tire Allied dele
sases found everybody in high good
humor. The anticipated opposition Of
the French 70 the use Of the British
plan as the basis Of the note did not
Gevsiop. Barthous told the delegates
that the French delegation would con-
sinus to act during his absence in
Paris, although he did not say wheth-
~ Leydoux or Ambassador Barrere
WOULD act as temporary chairman.
A. the Plenary session on Wednesday
neither the Russian settlement nor thu
ron-ageressio.n pact will come up fer
discussion. A. the present writing It
looks rs If chief attention would Be
given to the reports OF the commits
sions that have been studying fnan-
ciai. economic and transportation CUES
cions. Formal suggestions will be
made b. the chairmen CT those groups,
but IN conference circles doubt is OK
pressed that these will be adopted until
otter some action has been taken or
he Other two CHIEF considerstions-
Russia and peace.
May Rush Peace Agreement
It is reported that Lloyd George may
~ to Get some action right away on
me aggression agreement, pushing
e to conclusion perhaps even ahead
Of the Russian question. GONE Of ths
delegate OF smaller powers wrlo nave
20 Interest In tire differences between
ne British and French sre urging that
action &C some sort be taken soon.
The presl>Sic TO The fnsl draft o.
5ae Allied note to Ruasia. based on
ne original British version, declares
tnat & is essential to the peace q
Europe that friendly relations among
all nations should be restored and that
,.ace. When the nationals OF Other
countries can get guarantees, IT says,
,ney Will hasten 70 give Russia their
cor on.ic and financial assistance, bue
these guarantees must be given before
ny such aid can be forthcoming.
Capital vii fow into Russia the mo
-.ent thet confidence is revived" the
ct, says. There ia not q country
! Europe thai cannot give Russia some
assistance, bat business interests will
e hesitant - at until assured Shat
tneir Investments will be protected"
The Communication Gays that &c.
10000 is available q once for franc-
= cnter7-isea n Russia b. ~ i0ter-
caticnal conso-tiun and that this
-.lso~,l viii lie ;Rcreased IS confidence
rows. Besides This sum, advances
ill be made by fo-sign individuals
-e;.o waat to estab,;.h themselves in
Hussi2. The British hare &I600O 0o0
o1 This purpose now; France ofTars
roiliHg stock and seed; Jt&iy offers ma
,1j0ely a7d some money for coTporate
Enterprises, sHd both Belgium ard
o92sn, cash.
All Needs Provided Fer
Ike preamble says that Europe wall
e able 70 provide all that Russia needs.
The noee prohibits ell Russian prop
s-acaa, both against eocial institutions
ss we'll - territoT al decisions, but the
paragraph does not comTait any Of tie
siEratorics TO existing frontiers.
Two other chief points were i'm olved
- tie drafting OF the note, but it could
aot De learned definitely tonight the
.Eact tenor Of the final wording on
thcsc iasues. 0ae concerned private
-'operty riga.a which France wanted
icstored and Great Britain wanted re
tlrned TO TIC original owners urder
-,Nety -ni7e-year leaseho!ds. The other
,:nt afecled war debts, which the
French wanted to postpone and tie
o-:r!sa wanted 70 reduce.