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Show LLOYD GEORGE I WANTS U. S. IN 1 (UTILES Can Ge No Real Peace Until Vf Armament Ceases, He Tells Delegates tfjdaBl LONDON. Dec. 2:' David Lloyd 'RwM George, the prima mlnistt r, presiding l"!wBBE al '""coon given today In tho house! B " commons for the British find domln- 'iy; I Ion delegates to the recent League ol i lone' o semblj ie ; n.- .1. 1 claret) B the league would never achieve reali 1 I progress until all the natli rep- ten JsbB L'oyJ George said he looked for-' RHJ ward hopefully to the United States 'f'-lIB coining Into the league. Thin, he ns-, ' -Irw serted, was essential iiflK Thre could bo no real peace, de-l JlftB clarcd the prime minister, urilll com II'tH petition In armaments ceased, and be-l J'ptH fore disarmament ss.is 1 r 1 . 1 , .ill tli 'i nations must be in ihe league, fur jII "'ill'SB must march together iSfflB V,r' -lo-1 George said he was glad! , j to know that all wr doing something 'i'SsfsM "o asserted that if the Geneva oasem-! " 191 ,,,)r na ex,J,tot' ln August. 1.114. the ' IffiflBn uur wou'1' have been Impossible. He I was sure there would he no obstacle jfffljfltl to Germans ail mission to the league jg9H if she manifested an Intention to ful-! pHW fill her obligations. f$5H The league had already done much, V 7S ihe prime minister asserted. For on Mug. It had raised th tatus 01 labor jjfifB throughout the world The labor bnr- EM 'iu was doing great thing, he said. ; HBJ 'Die league's most conspicuous work! jjHE probably was 1 he establishment th ftsfH premier declared, of the International Vjfl court of justice which would have kBJ very determining effect on Interna KjBJ tlonul Justice ln the future. HBJ No league of nations, however, I VdH could possibly be regard d as com-1 , Hfl piete unH the United States w in-' Hfl eluded, Mr. Lloyd George declared. |