The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

fire on the crowds. Smaller riots took
place In Berlin and elsewhere, and It
was feared the disorders would
spread to the Ruhr district. There IL
NO doubt that the food situation In
Germany u very serious. The repara.
lions commission when In Berlin re-
Gently learned that the country must
get 10000. 10000 marks worth Of
grain during the next year.
FOLLOWING some days Of genuine
i alarm lest war break out between
the allies and the Turks. the latter
gave assurances that eased the situa-
ton. POstponement Of the. Lausanne
conference until November y made
them decidedly suspicious Of the good
filth Of the allies. and the lnslstence
Of Lord CurzOn that Great Britain.
France and Italy reach 4 preliminary
accord on matters to be discussed.
still more angered the Turks. The
allied military chiefs at Constanti-
nOple were 70 disturbed BY the pros
poets that they sent messages to
their respective governments urging
them to begin the conference speed.
lily and quilt playing politics. intimst-
Ing that otherwise they declined to
accept responsibility for what might
happen. All the time Rafet Pasha.
governor Of Constantinople. under
orders from Angorx was pressing the
demand for full control Of that me
tWpolis without allied Interference.
Conditions were decidedly threaten.
Ing. However. on Wednesday the al
lies received q note from the National.
lst government stating that II would
respect the terms Of the Audania
armistice agreement and would not
insist on the withdrawal Of allied
troops from the zones dellmiled by
that pact. The note continued: THE
national government. seeing that II
has assumed the duty Of insuring or
der and security In the capital. re-
quests the cessation Of Interference
In the shape Of control by allied troops
In our internal naturalization"
Secretary Of State Hughes Instruct
ed Ambassador Child at Rome and
Minister Grew At Berne to 20 to Lau-
Hannc ~ observers Of the peace con-
for the United States govern.
ment. Rear Admiral Bristol also will
be there when his duties ~ American
high commissioner At Constantinople
permit. The cruiser Pittsburgh. bear
Ing Rear Admiral Long. commander
of our naval forces In European vat.
ers. arrived At Constantinopie.
EULL returns from the BF1tish pafii.
i amentary elections held last Wed
nesday are not In At this writing. but
L II certain that Prime Minister
Bonsr Law will have = Conservative
majority In the commons Of about "
over all other parties. The Labor
party made extensive gnina, mainly
In tho manufacturing counties and
northern towns In England and In
Scotland. This despite the fact that
both the Conservatives and the 0eorg-
Ian Liberals directed q strong cam.
paIgn against the Laborits candidates.
The four leaders Of the chief parties,
Bouar Law. Lloyd George, Herbert
Asquith and John n. Ciynes, chief Of
the Labor party. oil were elected to
the house. The prime ministers piur.
aiity was rather slender. and 70 was
Asquith'a Lloyd Georges group Of
Liberals In the house will not be large
but may serve him In the making Of
opposition combinatioua.
OF the n women nominees the re-
turns 20 far show that only two were
elected. These are vlscountess As.
tor. former American. and Mrs. Mar.
gares wintringham. Both are present
members OF parliament. Among the
men defeated was Winston Churchill.
former secretary for the colonies.
DREMlER MUSSOLiNI II losing no
! time In putting Italy on the rond
to recovery Of her prosperity. Last
week he asked and obtained from King
Victor Emmanuel full power TO make
radical bureaucratic and tributary
reforms without awaiting for parlia.
msntary sanction. These include n.
arrangement Of the taxation system
and reduction Of salaries and number
Of government employees. and the
leasing Of railroads and telephone and
telegraph lines to private coecerns.
On Thursday the chamber Of deputies
besaA . seas'oa wAieh the premier
hoped would lest oaly Q rev dayA ne
outlined the poaiey q Ais 0ovssaasas
10 ~ 1sputise ao1 annouaesd q ~
Nm q eAe eaesteeal laWe 1eci1sl =