The sun., 1919-03-23


~ monstrance against the Wilson plan.
Internationally complaints are in
creasing in Great Britain and France
over the policy of delaying other mat
!. tiers for the league and over the way
be the covenant Is being rushed through
without proper discussion and amend
9 ments.
N Anti-British Tide Is Feared.
n, The British also have become
81, alarmed by dispatches from their
hs American correspondents stating that
an anti-Britsh tide Is rising In Amer
fca as a result of the covenant. The
British desire to retain American
!, friendship above all else. and now are
), wondering II they are following the
Fright policy in ignoring the Republic
can opposition and accepting President
Wilson as the spokesman OF America.
~ Uneasiness, II not alarm. nils British
;. circles and Lord Robert Cecil may not
be representing the real sentiment
III there.
-ss II was denied authoritatively yes
2 terday that the Senate could separate
the league from the treaty. Under
the Presidents plan even IL the league
- appears as an appendix 1t would be
subject to the same ratification. con-
n stltuting automatically an integral
/ lipart of the treaty. The Presidents
4 whole tactics are based upon the idea
III of Interviewing the covenant and the
III treaty in such an intimate way as to
| defeat the project Of separate action
on them.
Ri The military, naval and aerial terms
&ti--ra-x al tod In nj ~
',Itial details by the Supreme War Coun-
/ Hell for inclusion in the peace treaty
1 Ilprovide, 1t is understood, all necessary
for their execution by an
/ Ilinterallied commission of control which
7 llrecently was instituted.
sil Headquarters In Berlin.
The time limit set for the execution
lief these terms varies between two and
2lithree months for the different clauses
! lIof the treaty, depending somewhat on
-tithe amount of work involved. The
slicommission will be authorized to set
aiEup its headquarters in Berlin and will
& iIsupervise the surrender or destruction
ilof war material, ammunition stocks.
( ilairplanes, &C., by the Germans as
5 tlspecifled in the treaty. Germany pay
Z, ling for all the labor required for this
slIpurpose and also the cost of maintain
sling the commission during its stay in
llthat country.
IN The commission win represent the
HAILED and associated Governments in
i!an matters pertaining to the execution
: lIof the peace treaty, will accept de-
liivery Of all war material to be handed
lover and will receive all Information
demanded. The naval commission Of
lbcontrol will be authorized to send rep
siresentatives to the shipyards to super
wise the breaking up Of the vessels
thunder construction. and assume charge
of the delivery Of all craft.
III The commission of air control will
visit the airdromes and dirigible sheds
and landing grounds, and will be pro-
lvided by the Germans with lists Of
n these so as to insure that the aerial
terms of the treaty are carried out
scrupulously.
Hrance Raises New Objections.
Meanwhile an alarming turn sud
II denly has been given to the German
n food negotiations which threatens an.
A other German outbreak, as new OBJ
! sections raised by the French have
stopped the flow of food into Germany
Il The matter has been referred to thu
! Supreme Council again.
France insists that the Allies hx the
price that the Germans are to pay foI
4 food. and wants the right to demand
4payment in francs, which would com
7 Del Germany to make good the loss or
exchange. The American economists
are tremendously aroused and are APP