The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Irish nd French PremierS Civ
en- 3tes of Confidence on
Genoa Policies.
MAKES GREAT SPEECH
thussl1ul1 Warmed Partial Recognition
Npepo06o on Good Behavior-De
mi valo1u frying to Upset Irish Free
ne &to1o-Progress of the Coal
s,sS Miners Strike.
Nv EDWARD w. PIcKARD

nd EIAvING triumphed over his enc
asA = mixes with II vote Of confidence
be72 10 8z-n the house of commons,
eansremier lloyd George, instead OF re-
hlignlng. has gone to Genoa to lay be-
elOre the Economic conference his plans
lie hor the regeneration of Europe. On
he same day as the British test Pre-
lacnier POincare laid his foreign policies
,ef0re the French chamber of deputies.
Ind they were approved by vote of
r.t84 10 76 Whereupon he also decided
II 10 attend the conference as soon as his
w,facial duties at home would permit.
or B0th ire British and the French have
meDeen RTowing more hopeful daily that
Z xsaGld 49, definite results will come
r from the Genou Iucetins.
edS Pxohebly Lloyd George never made
eriA more oHective speech than that which
preceded the vote of the commons. He
spoke fof an hour and half, setting
G1korth eloQuently the conditions that his
! country and Europe generally face, and
c, replying with humor and keen satire to
1.-THE attacks of his opponents, who fire.
llSaaunently Joined in the applause. De-
shsfending the limitations placed on the
ucope of the conference, barring the
ocussion of revision of boundaries
=, VI Preparations, he argued that no
ia his hearers would wish to go
Dn the clauses of the treaty OF
-, hes by which Alsace-L Lorraine
M stored to France, Poland resur-
- and the Independence of the
Of fri. nm.
-entid c popu'a'i'is Vi austria nun,
Recognized. Nor, said he, was
~. any use criticizing the repara'
'".,. ince to alter these would simply
r the burden from Germany tC
England and Belgium, bu
',O to France. He asserted France
not be asked or expected t
a the right she won at such cost
u''" submit TO the judgment of
ence in which not only he
.,,u enemies but also neutrals ar
=, A ented Germany's ultimate c;
=, 5a 81 to pay. he added. must not I
,isco,s by her capacity at this momen
= des Sing the main theme of the CO.
.oaN E, the establishment of peac
. sye currency. exchange, transpor
he machinery of information
the premier dealt largely WI
and said he believed its pre-
ers had been brought into ne
of mind Ivy the famine al
nj now recognize the conditions il
e1V and accepted by civilized co
es. acknowledging Russia's del
romising to cease their attac
institutions of other countri
cr 10 edged thar there would he
;ral MI I'D plOmatic recognition of {
III, M government until the powt
iliaO' he entirely satisfied that Rus,
the really endeavorinC to carry
ctendI t48 ermS of such IN undertaking.
III, Lloyd George may have be-
x&@plimjStic about the repentance
n 1h4 russians. The soviet delega
- 1<@h e more and more cocky as Il
0n0E their WAY toward Genoa. and
ktIp they arranged for close CO.
,dL PG f<o{en with the German deleCqti
fe4fI4ed IN economic understand
; ninu sxl14 Chancellor With and Fore
, WaH 1W1Eer Ralhena1 and made agl
Eeu1< with the representatives of (
rr Industry and finance.
hisSkl fhenan explains that his acc
~ ihe Russians IS due 10 the \
n faken by the ulles on the rem
Among the recent de,na
u on Germany by the renarat
" ~ niSSi"n is The ravment Of coz
marks in Increased taxat
I&M demand. 1t i said the Ger
. E&fFnment has rejected. claf,nin
s. - invasion Of Germanys sovpr
r11<fs
Qeeat Britain last week gave a