Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

No More Shocks.
They were careful, however, to
make, the reservation that this .modi-
feationEwas cpntin gent Upon .'.the u c
ces ful, outcome of the present pour
rparterSs4s but the conference. has .nr0-
duced SO many shocks and sensa-
.tions that mere phrases no longer are
causing the panic which they did at
the outset OF the delfberations.s 1 !
Everybody appears to desire. some
concrste|ro 3uits,. and then to return
home. feeling at least u hopeful be-
ginning &las been&ynadc toward re-
building 1.-THE deransed economic ma
chtnei'y~ of2sEurope.' Such seems the
spirit attthe opening Of the third week
: | ! h
Scllanztsr Is Determined.
Genoa, April a4.-"If the sea is not
absolutely smooth and conference
ship seems in difficulties. that /. no
reason why. men should sink back in
discouragemcnt,' said S.gnor ,Schanz-
err, the Italian foreign minister today
addressing the vast assemblage at his
villa overlooking the Mediterranean
at Albaro.
The government had organized Il
garden party in honor of the visiting
new paper writer's but all Genoa so
clety was there, with many of the Of
fetal conference delegates. ITALY like
tho United States wants it's big con-
gress to be a historical success and
Signor Schanzer on the gorgeous river
this afternoon seemed to breathe the
spirit Of hope into the work Of the
conference.
ut is the pride of sailors, said he,
ito overcome storms. Nations weary
of bloodshed and violence, feel the
lmperlous need not merely for peace,
but also that ~pacification Of mems
minds which alone car. enable a last
ipS peace to be maintained and task
Of the economic reconstruction OF
hope Of success" o,a
The foreign minister cxhortcd hi
hearers to work eyerlasting'y for
modification. and harmony, remember
ing that, all the nations are weary OF
wars and sacrifices and demand the
opportunity of rebuilding their pros
perity on the ruins of past wars. Ger.
tain political problems. DID not lend
themselves to an immediate solution;
patience must be exercised if the
! world and the Genoa conference II
particular would satisfactorily solve
the thorny and delicate problems.
Maintains Confidence.
S.EnDr Schan2er voiced supreme
confidence. in the success OF the CON
ference, saying: ., -, 4.
THE difficulties which seem in
evitab:e when it is q question of har
monizing many II conflicting inter
ests must not be allowed to shake on.
faith that VIC shall Ia our reward
in the 1tinal triumphs of the ideal
hi. II it s. The desire of us all to ut
tain. ] honc that you journalists. rel
r%escnting both h~emisphercs WHO arr
actors in the same drama us poll
~ticians will ,,oen be able to anuou1lc'
TO The world the complete success o
.tln, work Tor international peace
progress and good will.
"I'hc objects for which this confer
cnce Was conveyed are Sc lofty of m
turc that it is essential for the futur,
and the very existence Of Europe ant
for the restoration of normal eco
nomic conditions throughout tn
whole world that they .hould b
all our energies to secure the success
Of tho c~onference.".
: :" Uttcrs Warming
The minister then uttered a warn
ing--'l do not hesitate TO say ,h;l
failure Of the conference would be-
great calamity for the world" 4
All the nations assembled at Geno
certainly desire to avoid such
calamity. No one OF them woul
wish to be acc ed by public opinip
and by nosterity of having shown
lack,,of endGavor and good will in tn
\ attainment of the common Object. :
Each guest was presented with
~liSfOric1I .VNllmP -Of ,HGonOa iul1Sfrj
ed with ~rnGravings. Later the men
bers of the American colony, til
: american visitors and N large nun
Der OF foreigners attended a receptio
given by Mrs. John =. Osborne, wit
Of the American consul general. Sh
1; to>leavc at an early date ft
FAmerica.