Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
HUNS ID BE BARRED OUT
 BY LEAGUE
Germany Will Be Forced to
 Accept Principles of Cove nant, but to Have No Voice
Great Powers Favor Attach ing Pact to Peace Treaty as Appendix to Document

PARIS, March IS (By the Associ- ated Press) s).-Although no final de cision has yet been reported, it is said that the present plan of majority of five big nations contemplates attach ing the league of nations compact to the peace treaty as an appendix. This would enable Germany to sign the treaty without securing admission to the league of nations, although at the same time she would accept the dec latory principles
 PARIS. March IS (By the Associ- ate6 Press) s).-Announcement was made at the close of a conference to- day between President Wilson. David Lloyd George, the British prime min ister and M. Clemenceau, the French premier. that no final decisions had been taken, but that all the main Ques- tions surrounding the peace confer ence had been discussed, that the meeting had been entirely satisfactory and that there had been no change in the plans previously announced, which contemplates the the completion of the peace treaty within the next two weeks, including the league of na- tions.
 The conference was an extended one, lasting from 8 o'clock in the af- ternoOn to 6 o'clock in the evening. It had been intended that the meeting should occur at the White House" but the program was changed and the conferees met in the apartment of Col. Edward M House at American headquarters.
 Vittorio Orlando, the Italian prime did not attend the confer ence as the decision plainly concern ed Great Britain, France and the States. During the meeting Captain Andre Tardieu. of the French peace delegation and M, Loucher, French minister of reconstruction, visited the apartment of Colonel House.
 Great interest attached to the meet | ing owing to a report that there was ! divergency in views on some of the main questions to be discussed. Great crowds gathered to witness the arrival of the heads of the various govern ments.
 Davis Called In
 Lord Sumner and Norman Davis. | the British and American financial ex- Derts, were also called in. Toward the | close of the meeting two of the Japan ase delegates, Baron Makino and Wis count Chinda arrived and talked wiLh Colonel House but did not, join in the conference. The Japanese desired to . know when the league of nations com would resume its session, as they wished again to offer an amend nent terminating racial discrimina- ion. Their purpose to renew their offer of the amendment was not ac- by an intimation of insist ence to the point of refusing to accept he treaty without the amendment.
 Neutrals to Be Heard
 Their views will be heard later. aft 1T the neutrals have been given a hear ng which today was fixed for 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 During the conference MT. Lloyd George made known the fact that he would be able to remain for he concluding work on the treaty
 It developed that no differences in opinion existed on the financial terms If the treaty. While no authoritative was made there is reason to believe that the territorial question If the league of nations figured in the No final decisions were cached but the general trend of the discussion was favorable and tended O dissinate any apparent divergencies n viewpoint.
 That general satisfaction was felt vas indicated by the statement made t the close of conference that the reaty doubtless would be ready to
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