The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
~ LEANN II NIMnNn4-

u fuu 1umU.H. political situation
m Great Britain and Joe tine political
fortunes ut l'UNd George. Guuut
WAS tu have boon tho sIgual for
s.u'.u election iu Great NutIu.
100 order Goo procure Iryu,h consent
lluNt George offered Bulud t
.ruy guarantee lu tNs famous lll.
fIlud Cannes mr.tIur.
The ran ut lTitul. the refusal ~
.un uuIuuist pprty lu Great britain
'O consent 90 a general election thu
collapse ~ tho Italian ministry
Nl iNyHr circumstances combined
tu OhtuF" I1u tcuun PROPOSAL To
day Hltp. lhn conference ut lluu.
Iu.uc. % HuyWH reasonably clear the
conference win take place, but
I|Oru rymuIul the political siiun.
.Iuu u Great Britain, which grows
rather more. than l,.a, complicated
as time p1aauH 10 remains puaslble
too. that Lloyd George viii roriRu,
ppu1pH oven before this article IN
published. There may he u political
uphydNll iu Great Britain leading
tu q general election, aud Inevitably
puslponiug the Genoa conference IN
definitely
4 European SHOW.
Now acccptluR these obvious con-
diliuns which must materially affect
'l' NllNAi 'NfhNh I'l'll'ffflthn % ~
russIhlo To- explain iu detail what
may b2 accomplished, what IN now
expected lu Iuuduu, for this intcr-
national meeting. First Of all 70
d. 90 hc a European show II has
been Niriuusly described To- me by
mnuv politicians ana journalists ~
Grrut Britain in recent days, an
of whom agree that the maximum
benefit that can be expected 10 flow
from Genoa win he the actual con-
sent of the various European Couu-
tries 90 slt down al q table together
! ana take up IN u rational business
| Ike way not tho large questions
which remain tu be- settled, hat the
problem OF how To discuss these
uucatious nt sumc future interna-
flunal assembly. I'M other words
/ the point must bee made very clear
| that Genoa Va not going To ho final.
| II may easily prove To he the most
/ Important general international
gathering since the war, simply be-
cause II viii be tho fret A. Paris
Germany appeared only for her sen
ltencc aud Russia was excluded alto,
Igcther Tho little powers pf east
ICrn and central Europe we're not out
l0f their cradles and were ConspiCu-
Gus for their lung power rather
than for any other contribution;
whereas, at GcnOn tho littlo powers
lmav play very large role.
Now on the Lloyd George conccp-
| ton of Genoa two quest ons remain
latter all conferences held between
Great Britain and France The
| British primo minister hopes and Is
determined 10 insist upon a general
/ agrccnent between all the powers
present To refrain for 10 years from
|Hny hostile act with respect uf their
Uoiphbora, In other words. Lloyd
! George desires all European cuun-
| tries To suhacr bu to "a declaration OF
mutual guarantee ag 90 territories
! Cuctly like that In tho f0urpOwCr
/ treaty We signed with Japan, France
aud Great britain This, from Lloyd
| Georges point Of viow. IN the first
step iu a systematic appeasomont- Of
/ Europe For 10 years an countries,
those which fought fur Germany,
those which fought against her. are
Ito undertake neither to invade nor
attack any other country. such
guarantees having been exchanged,
Lloyd George believes that without
delay actual steps can be taken TO
reduce the standing armies OF Eu-
rope and 90 get rid Of the military
|Urublcm which L. aH much financial
40 military
Hrilain's Second Aspiration,
Tho second line Lloyd George In 10
! urge concerns Russia, lie consent
cd, under pressure coming not from
France alone. but from tho iIltlo ou-
t,nto states along the Russian bur-
] der neither 10 ask nor urge urluuI
recognition OF hplsheyiBt Russia ai
/ Genoa ile h willing that the qucs.
|tiou ~ Russian recognition be- ad'
jOurnrd provided commercial rcll.
tons with Russia are resumed nl
I once. lie also consented mat the
behavior uf Russia after the r'
.pHptiun of such relations hcuum" "a
test Of ultimate recognition. NuW
there you have 100 tho rough the two
major propositions which Grrn'
Britain viii champion ut Genoa
Tho question Df rrpar4tiuua w.li Uul
come up. the question uf iui,T.dlllnd
debts VIII not come nap, the trrr''n.
which we're rlEuul during Ih' IHuH
conference win not Doe brDuEn. lu'o
court for revision. this m,Iu., ui
course. uO disnuHuuu of debts owing
from Europe lu America lU CON. 10
oI,Ug the ltl.uHu aspect mun WH
face once more the dome '.. Uu0I.l.
rHI condition ol CI.af Britain a
very Ia.F. and influential 'I"H of
lHu people of Great Britain share
the American dislike ot uuF lOH-
t.una w.Iu the holrHDE. govern
mont Zoo many uu#uDE tn" hm0r.-
wu NIrW iH held itHt th. 81 .""
.gu.DruU.uf ls uu I.H UHf Ir"H and
H.W ,.IIaH.r n lI Ira. luf goo SOME
Ipuuu u 'lu Genoa conference
f....t ..r.f|t..|l IIguI t.HUr...' 81