OCR Text |
Show IHLLIES FEEL MEETING ENDS ' Governments Believe Aspira- tions Fulfilled at San Remo I Conference j GERMANS TO WORK TO PAY PENALTY Turks Gloomy as Definite Punishment for Crimes 'Not Decided On SAN REMO, April 27. (By the Associated As-sociated Press.) Results of the supremo su-premo council's ten-day meeting aro such that each government taking part seems to consider Its aspirations have been measurably satisfied. The premiers and foreign ministers parted in great personal, cordiality and apparently ap-parently with much more confidence In the near future.' France also gains, for, as Paul Ilymans, the Belgian foreign minister, remarked today, "French h,Pea. rna' be reduced, but her. realities will ho; !'ihdrfco$Gd:"'Tj j" the "fixi n"? TSf ""agTSBaT sum for Germany to pay. I M. Jaspar, Belgian minister of reconstruction, re-construction, says if such a sum Is agreed upon tho Germans will start earnestly to work, because heretofore there has. been no Inducements for them to pay any part of unknown and vaguely onormous liabilities. The word "revision" is eschewed by the prime ministers in talking of the treaty of Versailles, and the word "interpretation" "in-terpretation" Is coming into use. Italian Ital-ian Premier Nlttl appears to be content con-tent over tho council leaving the Adriatic Ad-riatic quostion to a continunnco of direct di-rect negotiations with the Jugo-Slavs. Belgians Satisfied. Tho Belgians are satisfied becauso they believe the western block of Dowers. Great Britain. Franco and Belgium, remains as solid as over against Germany. They also aro for tho immediate fixing of Germany's debts. M. Venizelos, the Greek premier, seems pleased over tho extonslon of Greek territories, by tho addition or Thrace and Smyrna, anclont possessions posses-sions of tho Greek race. Tho attitude of tho council was conciliatory con-ciliatory toward Russia In Instructing the executive committee of the supremo su-premo economic council" to ngo uue with tho soviet representative, Kraj-sln, Kraj-sln, for commercial arrangements. The Zionists aro happy, over Palestine, Pales-tine, as they wish a national home. Turks Alone Gloomy. The Turks alono may feel chat tnts has been a dark week for them; et Clllcia has been left to Turkuy. Tho French statesmen decided or. taking no further commitments In tho near east, oxcept Syria. The Turku nlBO still havo a chanco to lecelvo Ereerum through tho arbitration of President Wilson in tho mailer of Armenian boundaries. Tho British premier, Lloyd jcorgo, feels this has been ono of tho mod successful mootlnga of tho supremo coujicll that has-been held for nth e promlKO of tho futuro of Europ-j and Ijio restoration of economic on-opoia-tlon. Robert Underwood Johnson, tho American ambassador to Italy, will leave today for Rome. Official Statement. An official communication issued after last evonlng's session, said: "Tho last clauses to bo Inaertod In the treaty of peaco with Turkoy wero approved. In addition, tho draft of a note to Prosldont Wilson on Armenia, Arme-nia, proparod by tho British delegation, delega-tion, was adoptod. Tho council ex-nmlnod ex-nmlnod tho queHtlon of tho application of tho treaty of Versailles and decided to send a noto to tho German chancellor, chan-cellor, inviting representatives of the Gorman govornmont to meet members of tho Bupromo council at Spa, May 2G, ho that tho allloH may inform thom-hoIvoh thom-hoIvoh of the situation In Germany as regard application of tho treaty. a "Tho council, with tho. military, naval na-val and oorlal oxperts, drow up tho terms of tho nnswor to be glvon to Germany with rogard to tho excosa Gorman troopn in tho noutral zone and their progronnlvo roduction In accordance ac-cordance with clauses of .tho protocol of Auguot 8, 1919. "After dealing with tho quostion of 'tho destruction of Gorman naval material ma-terial and that of tho proceedings against Gorman war criminals, tho supremo su-premo council closed tho conference of San Rumo." V |