THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, , APRIL 13, 1921.
ZZII . , . ;
' YVOQL . SUITS
VAGUE SPOTS IN
HARD NG MESSAGE
ARE POINTED OUT
Washington,; April 13. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OP THE JOUU
KAL.) Final rejection -of the exist
. ing League'of Nations, . but willing
ness to accept the existing treaty of
Versailles to fulfill "our obligations
in effecting European tranquility,"
Including participation. In economic
adjustments coupled with a plan to
1 u i I d up ho me future association of
nations, which remains indistinct,
, are the important points of forejgn
policy seen in the Harding message.
The Harding policy :;appear's fairly
kar dexpita none vagueness of treat
ment in his mVssage to congress. Inter
pretation f what the president has in
mind is aided by statement? made in
consultation with .member a of the senate
i shortly before he went to the capitol
with the message.
JJIPir TffO THIXiS
First, he.! wants declaration of what
lie describes an a "state" of technical
Iw-Hce." which he adds should "under
taJ.e to do no more," but may include
qualifications essential to protect our
fijthts.' i . i; '
The declarations are considered to im
p'y two imrHrptant "thinfys. They mean
TPji-rlion of separate peace with .Ger
many and rejection of any pledge to
France, which were parts of the original
Kuox resolution. The I president wants
1 he peace declaration to make no state
ment of future policy. ;
Next follows the suggestion that the
iser course would s'-cm to be the ac
..ptance of the, confirmation of our
ripbts and interests as already pro
vided and ' to cngaje under the exist'ins
treaty found. assiimijigthitt satisfactory
reservations tan be made.
)l BK CljEAKF.lt
It would he clearer: if the president
.aid distinctly what hii' desires to "en
gage" to. ;
Controversy has already begun as to
possibility of framiiiK ; reservations and
modifications. The irreconcilables" are
beginning: to chant "it cah't be. done."
1e "moderates" believe with the presi
dent that i it can be,
If the president makes headway to
such extent that the treaty of Versailles
bis reasonable prospect for ratification
the treaty will be sent to the senate
Kain with confident expectation in ad
. ministration circles that foreign signa
tures will off..r no objt-ction to Amer
ican ratification upon' that basis.
JtiSORKS ULltAHAtiOX
, These reservations, it is assumed, wilt
include the whole of the covenant of the
League rof Nations. Shantung, the labor
provisions, mandates. N non-participation
in various commissions established by
the treaty and disstciation from sec
tion which might involve obligation for
future aciion.
These j accomplished, the president
Owould be ready for hia new association
of natlops, which he still describes
vaguely and appears not to be a very
lusty child. .
It Is noted that the message makes no
mention i of compensation for former
service men, whether by bonus, land
.. inmnt or otherwise. Western recla
mation is . also omitted. Advocates of
these measures express hope that this
does not foreshadow hostility to them,
but would feel better; had the president"
given these subjects a few lines in his
message.j : -
George S. Jackson,
Citil War Veteran,
feuried on March 21
Funeral services for George S. Jack
son. Civil war veteran, were conducted
bv the Rev. Edward Constant, under
tne auspices m
Gordon Granger
post of the G. A.
li., March 21.
air. Jackson
died at the home
iof his daughter,
.Mrs.-O. S. Cutler.
1O08 Garfield ave
nue. M arch 19.
During the Civil
:war he sf rved with
the Forty-seventh
Iowa infantry and
!held a discharge as
a corporal signed
by Abraham Lin
coln and Kdwin M.
Stanton.
He is -survived by; his daughter, one
son, Bert Jackson ; one brother and two
listers, i - i
f Hot Iake Arrivals
Hot xiake. April IS. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Sunday were : James
Delay, Xigehe, and John! J. Nevins,
Weiser, Idaho. ' j ,
save
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