The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22

measure providing that subsidies shall
not he paid to shipowners who sell
liquor on American ships outside the
three-mile limit.
So long a. Mr.. Laaker IL able to
maintain his positiOn-that an Amer
lean ship u not American territory
after II passes the three mile limit
thousands Of thirsty and grateful
Americans will patronixe the shipping
board vessels II and when he II
driven from that position. the thirsty
American travellers will transfer their
patronage to ships that ny some other
Aag than the Stars and Stripes.
DRESlDENT HARDING y % in.
! aistent o. the passage Of the ship
subsidy bill, which has been re-drnfted
By the houss committee On merchant
marine, that he has warned congress
its failure In this respect will certain
" lead him to call an immediate ex.
traordtnary ssssloa. The President has
also let congress know that Ia his
opinion the tariff u the most important
matter before II. and that II should
have undivided attentioa untii II is
Disposed Of. Thea. and not until then,
be thinks the soldiers boaus bill
should be takea up, NcCumber and
other senators who are pushing the
boaus legisiatioa showed q disposition
to disregard this advice from the
White House and weat ahead with
plans for sadetraekins The tariff In
favoe Of the bonus this wesk. They
hei1sve the latter measure can - pat
throagh without long 6ebate.
4 throughout the eountry and amoas
The ceishsatioas was oae especially
westhy Of note. This vas N historic
Font AcHsasy Whes0 Was unvsilsd the
n0aunent erected by congress to
Ttascis Scott Key. authoe Of the "Star
SpansIed Banner" The handsome
shaft stands near the spot where
Asated the Flag while Key WAS wsiting
bic Immortal ltnes. Preaadeat Harding
delivered q graceful dsdicatory ad-
dress.
NCE more the European experts
~ are gathered togsthef to deter
mine the best method Of dealing with
Rsssia and accomplishing the ~
generation Of the nations suffering
from the effects Of the World war.
This time they are At The Hague. and
for the present no representatives Of
Russia and Of Germany are admitted.
When \ plan has been settled on. the
soviet government will BE- asked to
send delegates to take part In pour.
pasiers, beginning June "a
First the attitudes Of Great Britain
and France must be harmonlxed. Al
present these arc Numerically Op-
posed The British want Europe to
forget the war: to do away with Inter.
national debts: to conciliate the van.
quished states aud make concessions
to them: to jolly soviet Russia; and
generally to base the new Europe
largely on economic interests and COM
pei the smaller states to enter Into
agreements accordingly. The French.
a. deairous a. the British for peace
and stable conditions. believe the war
cannot he forgotten: and that intcrna.
tionai obligations should be fulfilled N
far a. possible. They want the new
order maintained by physical force
aud the alliances re-enforced and
gradually extended TO include all of
Europe. A. for Russia. they insist. ~
they did At Genoa. TINT suitable
guarantees must be supplied by the
soviet government. and the memor.
andum Of May II Withdrawn before
Ohlcial relations are renewed.
II n probable that . proposal will
l,e made to Russia that . commission
be permitted to Investigate economic
condition there II they maintain their
present attitude. this Win likely be
rejected. The bolshevik leaders are
quite unyicldins. asserting that their
attitude nt The Hague will he the
same ~ At Genoa. and that the only
possible concessions to foreign capital
will M on the basis of the recently
enacted laws governing private
property. Their publicity man. Karl
Radek. said the conference at Tue
Hague would prove hindrance rather
than a help. and eontinued:
"lf NE are not 70 consider the dec.
iarations Of Hoover and Hughes and
the memorandum Of POlncare ~ empty
threats. what they ask before the pour.
pariers with Russia II Rusaia's With.
drawal of the memorandum os May II
IN which the principal posltioa Of Rus.
"a was expressed.
The Rueolan eovesnDsat 70 ~ b
oueA Q low position - % allew ltooaS