Show Jt no no t s f. f it M A. A I I I r. r Yo r. r t if M r. r yo or lei Paper e Praises o Presidents President's Move for or Peace 1 n u TIMES HARDING TAND STANO UNARMS ON AR Nfl Cement ement of Practicability I Sf of Df Limitation Called Calle Wise ise Words Navy Nay Iise league eague Says Moral More Oct 14 Premier H.-Premier Premier Lie Lloyd Ige ge c-ge intends to make formal format ar an- an next Tuesday of his is deter deter- for ti the Ration to go o to Washington jing ing sessions of the limitation of s 5 conference it jt was learned toda today ling was authoritatively stated th that yo yd George would sail on Nc No- No DOX Oct 14 The H.-The The London Londo Londona a s In an editorial this morning as the wise words o of a acal cal statesman President resident Hards Hard Hard- l s J statement that what he wants want ough the Washington conference e I is t thing practicable that there Is a ato nce to accomplish repeating als also that the desirability of C ersal disarmament at t this time tim 1 ersal well be questioned pv commend them adds th the Jnes z to the tb meditation or ot all who wh Icy cy that this Imperfect world cane can can- e 8 eff effectively policed unless th the Icemen continues to to carry carry- th the bi big ne newspaper declares that It I Is that America does nc not n 1 at at- it Utopian Ideals such as appear suggested In the curious incon incon- manifesto from the tile British Britis 1 league which it publishes I In tn InK her l r column The memorandum K cussing the Washington conference The po e principal problem the limita Or f naval armaments treated pure pure- as a a material one does not appear amble Ecie of satisfactory solution on oi I lines for we are forced to tb the elusion that It is not a material materia I lem at all but a moral one SAILS MELBOURNE Australia Oct 14 14 3 orge Forster Pearce minister o ot of t tense and Australian delegate to tb the hington conference sailed Ic for ju Inse rica yesterday ut of One-Half One in in aments Urged FEw EW YORK Oct 14 Mrs H.-Mrs Mrs ElI Ella J Jd a speaker for the citizens citizens' dis- dis committee today sent a az am a aker ker m z- z to President Harding urging that thaI Advocate reduction by one-half one a of I sent armaments at the Washington ference next month It was h he her r cond nd letter to the exe executive whose ter tr r to her wa was made public last Jasi but she called attention il her name had b been en misread a as 55 Freed j asked askea you what you meant by limitation You say yo yon you youe her hex herco e gan n something practicable co cond pd d letter said That Is exactly e same thing you said before in not derl- derl gr words Synonyms are ions Permit me to ask you ins p u consider a reduction of thed's the ther r ls l's military burdens by one half or practicable I If every Of the nations at the conference rees i to reduce Its armament one- one bt if th their Ir relative strength would re regain re- re gain tin aln as before That lg Is clear I hope Then rhen why not suggest one half one one-halfre- re- re When that has been done women of ot the world will furnish to what is further suggestions as yi and practicable I apan I to I Ignore rote te of Chinese Po KIN KD Oct 14 By the Associated Japan ss js Japan IB is Inclined to Ignore Chinese note rejecting her prosale pro pro- sale relative to negotiations In- In the Shantung question accord- accord here fato to most reliable information of the position r would leave following the present presen- presen Span sit was ap an a the Tokio Tokia memorandum by t n of minister here In f F Japanese expects Js Is declared that Japan the Shan Shan- to bring will attempt felna lila problem before the Washington rg ig but Tokio Is relying upon signatories to toh the of h solid support h treaty in opposing such such- If Chinas China's claims were because other non- non asserted e zed it Jt Is would be encouraged nations atory Japan ex- ex clauses protest stand against in this matter maWr willye will us K 15 her opened to future dit di- di e Shantung ye with China t negotiations I pen en Door Guarantee Worked Out y y Be By A. A L L. L BRADFORD Correspondent r Press Staff I solemn Oct 14 A A ASHI between the tho world powers gem for all aU time the open r teeing will be v jn the Far the East forthcoming probably Wash Wash- 01 cd d out by 2 21 on Oil page I lONDON LONDOM TIMES lAUDS Continued from page 1 1 ington arms conference it was learned today In authoritative quarters here While the American delegation to the conference is not believed to ha have hae e any intention of presenting a plan for such sucha a convention during the early stages of the parley it Is understood that this government would like to see an open open door covenant result Such an open door convention would take the form of a formal treaty it t is believed to be ratified by the several governments concerned In III bri brief the main provisions of ot such sucha a treaty would be beA A guarantee of equal commercial op opportunity opportunity opportunity op- op for tor all nations in China S Recognition of and respect for the territorial and administrative integrity of ot China This forecast Is on the basis that the treaty reaty will apply only to China but it itIs itIs its Is s possible that it may be widened to include the entire Far Tar East as Siberia is s included in the agenda suggested by the United States States' for the conference I Th Then n there may be specific leation lea lea- tion ion of the treaty such as a pledge by the powers not noL to acquire additional territory from China and a declaration against the future establishment by the I powers of spheres of ot Interest In China with their customary special privileges in commerce and adminis adminis- |