The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
ltaIy Promises to Evacuate the
Greek Island Of Corfu on
September 27.
fluME DISPUTE DANGEROUS
Chancellor Stresemann's Plan to Mort.
GAGE All German Property-RsIisf
Work for Japan-spanish Army
RevoIts Against Government
American Destroysrs Wrecked.
By EDWARD w. PIckARo

by EO"AnO W. VISN%nO
ITALY-which means Premier Mus
! soIini-became more reasonable last
week in the matter Of the occupation
Of Corfu and the dispute with Greece.
In the council Of ambassadors Lord
Crewe intimated that Great Britain
could not permit the Italians to hold
Corfu until Greece had executed all
the terms and demands, including the
arrest and punishment Of the muir
derers of the Albanian boundary COM
mlsAoners, and there were unofficial
references to the British feet, which
was supposed to be concentrated at
Malta. Baron Avezzana thereupOn
agreed reluctantly that Italy should
evacuate Corfu on September q, and
the ambassadors accepted this promise.
Italy. however, insisted that II the
assassins were not discovered by the
interallied commission Of inquiry and
duly punished, Greece shall pay heavy
Indemnity, not to exceed the $4,000. 900
lire she has deposited In Swiss bank.
II the murderers are found and pun.
ished, the payment to be exacted will
be nominal. To this also the ambas-
sadors agreed. Baron Avezxana said
Dis government fully believed Greek
oiiicers were responsible for the crime
and that the Athens government would
DO all 1t could to hide the criminals
and save them from punishment.
Early in the week 1t seemed that the
italo-Greek row had been ended by the
decision of the ambassadors. who I'm
posed on Greece conditions almost iden.
oeal with those in Nussolini's ulti-
@atum Both nations accepted these,
ost the Qulbbling that followed almost
s1hsusted the patience Of the League
u Nations, and the little powers In
ne league saw In ltalyS tactics a
snreat against their own future safety.
aussolinl complained that Greece was
cong nothing to and the murderers Of
sne boundary commissioners There
upon Greece arrested a number Of men
ana also, asserting that the real GRIM
.na's We're AlbanlanA called on Al
0ahia to capture them. Albania re-
pled that the Albanian authorities
would be pleased to cross over into
greece and arrest them II the Greek
s"eFhmen' WAS not able to do II.
f lrALf'S two quarreis, that with
Jngo'SlavIn held the greater pos
n'li'les of expanding into actual hos.
''''ien. II 1t should result In warfare
o"e'er, Greece also might well be In.
lived NJ. NinchIch. head Of the Juxo-
A''ah delegation In Geneva. said he
.u not yet gone beyond the stage Of
EQUATIONS. In Paris II was asserted
a.' Italy was about to proclaim the
nnehhtlon OF Fiume and that Jugo-
ava would make NO serious protest
s'V'ded Sussak and Porto Barros.
"eeht towns. were not directly af.
a' italian troops are concentrated
trieste and the Italian navy 10
"uy at Tnranto. The Serbs are hur.
u' reorganizIng their army on
"eh lines and are getting great
s.n''ues OF ammunition from France.
e"hseh with part Of their nsw
.,ach loan Of 3OO.OOO,OOO francs.
nonel Gonntas, head Of the Greek
eminent, says Italy IL sending
~. Quantities Of arms and ammu.
a ." 10 Vnrna to equip the Bulsa.
ior war II Jugo.Slsvia and
~, combine against Italy. Ru.
a ana Czechoslovakia show indi.
nh Rome.
MAY he supposed. the sessions
-. " the League Of Nations last
were not especially pleasant.
s'es OF the lesser nations were
oasien, and diss. ti.n.d and r.nrs.