By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, oPland, September 11.—
The convention of the Interallied Vet
erans’ Association, commonly known
as Fidac, finished its sessions here
Thursday, and all the delegations
have gone to Cracow and Zakotane,
where the closing ceremonies will
take place.
The convention yesterday unani
mously adopted the American motion,
the gist of which is that the sacrifices
made during the great war fought
for a common cause and the economic
and financial conditions of a country
should be taken into account in the
adjustment of all interallied debts.
And if time shows that the present
debt agreements are contradictory to
that principle, the creditor nation
should allow a reconsideration of the
agreement.
The American delegation insisted
on placing on record that this resolu
tion embodies no criticism in any way
of the United States Government or
its conduct. The news of the admis
sion of Germany to the League of
Nations caused the Fidac convention
to urge all allied and associated na-
to insist on making Germany
comply strictly with article 16 of the
league’s covenant (the clause outlaw
ing war), especially in view of the
existence of tho German-Soviet
treaty. The Italians endeavored to
have the convention discuss the re
vision and distribution of colonial
mandates, but the French and Brit
ish delegations insisted that matter
was too serious to be discussed with
out adequate preparation.
CHARLESTON BAN ENDED.
Japanese Dancers Fall to Under
stand Arguments of Director.
PARIS, September 11 OP).—The
hotels at Nice have removed their
ban against the Charleston. It took
a young Japanese to effect the change.
