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Show liPLEIIDIIDF I MUSS PROPOSAL iprasooN ,v ,k of Framing Program I ;J Genoa Js Resumed .' Titn Indications of More 1 japid Progress in Sight Mt ?XotHOU AWAITING itHE FINISHED DRAFT ' Eftyish and French Are Vtting Goser Together : r c Details of Propositions ' - t Be Submitted Soon " llOA. May 1 (By A. . Tha IT of completing tha alllad pro-iia pro-iia to Huaala waa resumed today, t tha promise of mora rapid head-r head-r than heretofore, he laet few day bar brought Into ienc a more 'harmonious spirit ween the British and Kronen dale-cn dale-cn and aonfldenoe la felt that tha I; fence In the British and French ean be edjueted. L Barthou wishes to see tha prop's pro-p's in final ahape before leaving j bla talk with Premier Polncar. ( now plans to atari for Paris not all Russian taxation, present and future. fu-ture. Finally the British draft suf-geat suf-geat ' tha creation of a oommlaaion obraposed of representatives of tha . soviet and other power, with aa Is- ; dependent chairman to decide upon la question of principle aristae ta tke operation of the general greets gree-ts en t. The chairman shall be as- 1 pointed slther by tha chief Justice of the United States or by soma deals- nated body similar to the supreme , court. A new flgurs stands out on tha skyline sky-line of the conference. He I He v. I Father Lulgl ktturan, leader of lha 1 Italian Catholic, party and hla views, deeplt the fact that be has no offl- , cial standing In the conference, are ' receiving cloae attention from tha j leaders of the various delegations tl favor establishment of a kind 'of European federation, baaed on the principles, of brotherly love, conciliation concilia-tion and cooperation and he plana to visit the United Btates later to preach hi Weals. . On Saturday night he wa a dinner guest of the British prime minister, atr. IJoyd Ueorxe, and since his arrival arri-val la Genoa, hs has also conferred with Frank A. Vanderllp, American I banker; lunched with Chancellor ' Wu-th and In-. Rathneau of the Oer- . man delegation, dined with the Italian foreign minister, M. Hrhaoser. and ! held lengthy conferences with Pre- i mler Brailano of ' Rumania and the ilelegstea of Jugoslavia, Belgium and Holland. I ' In all theee leaders hs baa apparently apparent-ly had llsienera eager for his views on the necessity of a political Internationale, Inter-nationale, baasd on Intornatlonal aspiration as-piration much loftier and broader then anything ths world ba yet seen. "People must not think the evils of i the world'a Buffering can be eliminated eliminat-ed at a alngla stroks of a magic wand." said Kathsr Bturso to the eorrespnn-dent eorrespnn-dent The Genoa conference la only ' the flrat stsp on. the lung road only the beginning (if a work which will InaJ aftei nmny years to the restoration restora-tion of. Kurtips and to a brotherhood of peoples. ' Jssauwhlls, I am working Inde- f m 1 1 v til v ne rnnniinmilJiiB nf elul I call a political Internationale," CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES. He explained that by this he meant a world organisation Inspired by Christian principles, though not necessarily neces-sarily aiming at the spread of ths C'alhollo religion. He wanted to unite the parties of all countries which hav Ideal similar to this own namely, that everybody should wish best for their own country, but slmultansously strlv for the betterment of all peoples. peo-ples. Already, be said, hs had received re-ceived adheelon from all the conn-trie conn-trie of Kurope except Franc and Kng'and, and h wa going to thoee countries about ths snd of May. He had received adhesions also from South American countries but not from the United Btates. "First I want to establish a kind of European federation, and then I will visit the United Htates and pursue pur-sue my labors there," he said. Father Hturxo la regarded by his eountrymsn aa a trus apostle. Hops lor ths successful outcome of the conference ae a notable "aid In achieving th stabllahment of peac on a setur basis was expressed by I't-pe Plus In his notable letter to Csr-dtnsl Csr-dtnsl Oeaparrt, which ha created such deep .Interest la conference circles hers. Th text of lha latter. Th keen deelre by which wa are animated to see established In th world a new peac which doe not merely consist la a ceaastlon of boa-tallies, boa-tallies, but principally In spiritual reconciliation, causes hs to follow with sollclUou attention. In fact with anxious trepidation, the work of the Genoa conference. "We hav already Invited our faithful faith-ful people to Invoke with fervent prayer the benediction of God on this conference. We cannot hid th Intense satisfaction we feel at seeing removed, thank to th good will of all, th serious obstacles which from th very beginning seemed to make th possibility of agreement remote. "Nobody In fact can doubt that ths happy lasue of such a great assemblage, assemb-lage, which Includes repressntatlve of ail the civilised nations, will mark a historical date for Christian civilisation, civilisa-tion, especially In Kurope, the peoples of which hav suffered so much In past conflicts and through Its recent and moat - deplorable conaequencea, and rightly desire that through the agency pf the conference the danger of new conflagration shall b removed .Vhile nothing ha been officially nmunlcated to th Hues lan a te e progress of the work, they hav i abl to keep familiar with what b f already been decided by tke pow-i pow-i through publication of th details )u (lenoa. rite Impression obtains that quiet unofficial conference ere taking (us between th allied delegate and . fiat leader, a review of the past week of th tferenc shows th Inauguration of -ertsd, efforts by repreeeatatlve II th power to rebuild Russia. disinterested character of the mbla of th memorandum, which a presented to th Russian dele-n dele-n aerwell a It practical conren- th true state of affair In Kim-i Kim-i AasTsrought expression of appr-l appr-l .u and praise. Th hop avery- v a held that th reeonetructlon l uuesla now I fairly under way. I "n uilor Lloyd Oeorge of England, V referred o emphatically recent-: recent-: V the potential danger to Kurope e lelot out of frontier dlsputss, de- a that the matters shall b ar-r ar-r gad at Oenoa. 3THER MONTH. h confer eno ha assumed such a id aspect that It 1 predicted It i require another month' work. is British dslegatlon's draft of th elan agreement reeerable th sua draft In en notabl respect recommendation that th courts of li ration to settle th disputed que- on debt ahould be appointed by supreme court of th United r1e. ? tl British draft concerning war 1t ay that th ovlt and th r govarnment will agree that spe-cidn spe-cidn sum shall cover all existing fl-aiatolal fl-aiatolal liabilities of Russia, i Trance had xpred read 1 nee to ( reake concessions from har general po-;eSon po-;eSon that all war debt should be ' rejognlsod and Mr. Lloyd Oeorge aald " tetay that hs waa greatly pleased at , ts attltud M. Barthou wa manl-I manl-I letting. I JTh Brltlah draft relating to prl- 'Jl property require th Soviets to ! rerognls th general principle laid Jeabwn In th Canne resoluUons with regard to property rights. In cases In which th previous owner la unabl to resume possession of th rights a enjoyed previously hs shall be - given the option of resuming use of hi properties In Russia on terms not loss tarorabl than under previous right 0 shall b compensated, the amount command, will work greatly to th advantage of both conquerora and conquered, con-quered, but especially to the ad van -tags of those unhappy population of wast by war, by Internecine struggles and by religious persecution, are now In addition decimated by famine and epidemics, while they embrace In their territory so many sources of wealth that they might be strong elsmsnt In oclsl restoration. "May our word of compassion and comfort, together with thst of our lamented predecessor. reach these populations, though they are divided from our communion by an ancient difference, and may these unhappy populations also rscslve the ardent de-. aire of our parental heart to see them enjoy, together with us, the sams gifts of humility and peace which are expressed ex-pressed by common participation . in ths holy mysteries. "And It by ths hslght of misadventure, misadven-ture, even In this conference, the attempts at-tempts at sincere peclftcatlnn and lasting agreement should fall, who can think without trepidation how much the condition of Kurope, already so deplorable and threatening, would be aggravated with the prospect of continually con-tinually Increasing suffering and the danger of a conflagration which would Involve -In It ruins all Christian civ-UiaaUonr aa far as possible. NEW PEACE ERA. "May full attainment at least prepare pre-pare the baal for the future and not far distant advent of a new era of peac of which one may say, with th Bible, that Justice and peac hav joined, remembering that the xign-des xign-des of Justice must be tempered with charity. rluoh a return to the normal Mat of human relation In It essential elements, ele-ments, In conformity with the dictates of reason, which Is also the divine Lt bo fixed by an arbitral tribunal. 1 'Compsnsatlon for damages to prop-arty prop-arty shall be paid, according to th urinclple of International law. U TBv French draft calls for restitution restitu-tion of prlvat property, together with Indemnity for damage, NEW GOLD I0NDS, tTh British Insist alio that th amount to be paid by th soviet gov-snrnsnt gov-snrnsnt shall be in new gold bond reyayaels at par within fifty year at. per cent lnlrctandfiyfrorn |
