Show WILSON TO HOLD ALOOF IN EUROPE President to Tell Foreign l Powers Action l of Senate I IHas Has Left Him Wi Without AU Authority lo to Intervene By Matthew F. F Ti lie lle Universal S Service Staff starr Corr Correspondent v WASHINGTON ASHINGTON April il 20 O. A A distinctly dis- dis j new foreign policy was foreshadowed here today after the meeting of President Wilson Nilson with his ca cabinet inet This policy will it il is expected be communicated to the or allies allies or rather to tho the premiers who are arc attending the San nemo conference when conference when th the United United Unit Unit- ed States replies to tho notification outlining the settlements made mado by the premiers Such a communication is expected l I to reach tho the United States within a yer very short time The settlements settlements settlements settle settle- ments conference arc aye arc practically practical practical- ly taken for granted hero as adv adverse rsc to the position of r President Wilson Vilson with respect both to Turkey and the Adriatic of ot U. U S. S Reply It was indicated very ery strongly in official circles toda today that the United States will in its ils reply to such notification notification cation confess conCes frankly that thal this countr country country coun coun- tr try docs dues not nol propose to insist on its views but hut will be content with re re re- cording them It U is to be made plain however that had it been backed bythe by bythe bythe the Senate this government o would have been in a position to assume another another an an- other attitude In other wor words tho the United States I ia is to admit admit- frankly that It can get situation nowhere In the 1 European ua while It remains a party to tho the l league of nations but not a a. i participant It was as su suggested sted that It would come with vcr very bad had grace race from the tho United States Slates because of the action of ot the Senate Senat if It demanded an active part partin in hr tho the settlement of oC of European questions ques ques- The rhe answers of oC the tho French English Continued on pa page e 2 PRESIDENT TO STANDI STAND STANO APART I fROM EUROPE Continued from Palo Page 1 I Italian to such a demand could bo be anticipated The They would ouM simply and say ay that tho the American position pos was not based on any right and could not be so o based unless the tho United States State agreed to toan be bean bean an active partner In the tho obligations to enforce noree tho peace of or Europe and to maintain It ns as tho the allies propose to maintain It It that Is Is by force Coree of oC arms D Depends Depend on 00 J Election It was tS noted note 1 b by officials als today that stump speakers In this country arc at the Oie whether variance on the tho question United States Stages should continue to participate par par- tiel pale In European affairs It was ws also allo affirmed that this Que question Uon could be s settled tUe 1 only by br the party part successful successful success success- ful tul in tho the election From all that officials said toda today It ItIs ItIs itis Is to be bo anticipated that U cro Is soon coon to be bc an official declaration 0 ot of the attitude attitude atti atti- tude of or the government go which will Ill de determine de- de termine the tho position of or tho the United States as far Car as l Europe Is concerned I The tono tone assumed amo among oC officials I l reason to believe win Will no longer b be any attempt to bully the nations of or Europe by threats to withdraw withdraw withdraw with with- draw from tho the Je league Jue of oC nations or from Crom participation In the councils of tho the premiers 1 The he United d States Slates will willbe willbo I be bo content to express Itself once more when It receives a n. report ot of the San n nemo TIerno proceedings then anno announcing announcing- Its intentions for tot tho the future Public Declaration D It Is to be assumed d that the new phase of or the situation will Itc he made clear to the public by hy somo some speaker representing the administration in the Presidential canvass can B Before foro doro that however er It ma may bo be communicated to I the tho allies In the next notes of oC the tho President on the question In which he heI took tool special interest the Interest tho Turkish I A Arn and the Flume Fiume ar Jr r Adriatic question It Is Js taken for tor granted that Jf It the administration view is sustained at it the tho November election namely that this country should become an active participant participant par par- In European affairs aHa there thero sill vill sillbo villbo bo an car early effort cHort to have hac hache the league o of nations covenant and tho the treaty ratified ed b by the Senate I In n the meantime and b by force torce of or circumstances circumstances cir cir- the administration will bo be content to put the blame on the Senate Senat as It believes France England i and Ital Italy will also be content to wait alt meantime administering ns the affairs of or Europe and making territorial settlements settlements settle settle- ments to suit themselves The United States Ve ho however r. r will guard Suard its interests In Germany Geman and elsewhere where economic and war questions affecting this government SO are arc directly concerned by means of ot ofUs Its Us ambassadors and ministers abroad I Turkey to Retain Capital on Straits Straits' C Cable bl to S and London Dally E pre ss s sSan San TIerno Remo April 20 The 20 The The supreme council at today's meeting hero here r put ut its Hs final sanction upon the tho Franco British proposal to an allow ow the tho Turks urlis to retain Constantinople as their capital Much fuch ot or tho the day was taken up with deliberations on tho the Gorman pro problems problems lems but no decision was reached and as the tho week wears on through endless arguments ments meats and counter arguments it Is be becoming becoming be- be coming doubtful whether her this question will bo be settled at the conferences conference Premiers and expect to leave o Saturday It can be bo sald with witha a t considerable degree of ot certainty that so o far no definite solution of ot tho the Ruhr problem is in sight Britain and Ita Italy morally backed hacked by America continue continuo to Insist that if u France allows herself to be rushed Into the course courso of ot action mapped out by b- her military chiefs ehlers she will endanger th Versailles treaty and undermine If not rupture allied unity France Is opposed b by all other powers in her alleged desire for tor absorbing absorbing ab ab- the Ruhr coal district and ner known plan to extract from irons Germany German b by force forca tho coal due the French under the t trotty The Tho other allies arc convinced con such strong arm measures s Would invite In the economic collapse o of Germany German Ital Italy reinstated the censorship on outgoing news dispatches toda today callin calling call- call ing in III forth strong protests from rom the British h and American newspaper men who sent their complaints formally to the supreme council As re regards th the differences between Italy 11 and Jugo la about the Adriatic Adriatic Adri- Adri settlement It is learned little Itan if It an any head a headway has been made In the efforts efort to get et together on that problem lem leni the thc viewpoints of or tho the two gov go still being wide wide- apart League Rejects Armenian Mandate n By Service t. o San Remo April Apr 20 20 The 20 The league of or nations has definitely rejected the Idea or of taking the he mandate mandata of or Armenia on ire he ground that It has not the power to du Ilu so the supreme council council council coun coun- cil was Informed at Its session here hero toda today The Fite allied premiers decided to recommend recommend recommend rec rec- to lo President Wilson and the American can people to 10 support Armenia financially I |