The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
10 DELEGATES
n HAVE COME HOME
.,opx WAS DONE, BUT
~,sx IS UNFINISHED.
|D.,oIls PROBLEMS YET.

;oon delegates to the
4 -" conference have resurn n
\ G cpni representatives of the
l Inn. are scattered. Some OF
n l"ng since left for their own own
ionS while others have been
|fas, n,sriodical visits to the con
y pud keeping up the appear
y a aantinual work. But on the
= he s''' efforts have fallen into to
,is conferences like that IN
|n''iI ~ which the Adriatic ques-
y ,, a. discussed, and probably the
|E's Il o' American ae financial aid to
" nations was considered
|ulo opss+ feature of the work was
E Ess1vS- Of peace with Germany ,:
f'a az Austria includes many OF
Ni sIorns in which the states
fODlt of the former dual mon
| / ~. vs' concerned. In most III IN
al tso boundaries of Jugo-Sla-
. !. no and Poland have
s ayt,l' by the terms of the trea-
a ~ +be former belligerents. IN
!. ~ = NAV be said that all these
|1 Y ~ have been established ex-
1Sa.o in which italy Is concern
t. al'I treatv with Bulgaria sets out
Units; " both geographically and d
I ,ril,9i which that nation shall
:. for nothing has been COM
/ 50 soor a%l in the division OF
with W the establishment of peace
\ . OF otr The settlement of the
y tVu rscial and religious prob
when tS5t I h@ss de Ssalie nation are
!. tS te most difficult of the after.
Br af ms What shall be done
ErrooUia and who shall become
Esnsor and protector of its peo5l
|r a,li' greeds of their former mas
il Thew are not sufficiently ad-
tn tn he allowed self govern
Thew are too weak to be le1t
n agyS Of the Turks: Their case
n Ifi to be ignored. Yet moth
l been done which in the least
Sem security for the future.
gtpe is another serious prop
batmore sentimental and diplo-
Than that of the Armenlans'
mnbers of Jews want 1t re-
a. he home of the race which
pen ex;led for centuries. They
h have revived within It's Dor
modern counterpart of the ma
hat built its heritages on the
n of its fathers. They want the
1 converted into the productive
which supported a great ma
h luxury and splendor. They
he olive orchards replanted and
neyards and wheat fields re-
But there are conflicts which
be adjusted. Many of the pres
esidents are not Jews. Turks
srge property interests and con-
a large percentage of the pop
To create a Jewish favored
iency in these surroundings is
easy task. 1t has been passed
BY the peace conference.
kingdom of the Hedjaz is an
difficult problem to adjust. This
Of desert people, comprising
nber of tribes, rendered GOOD
for the allies when the Brit
Rmy was fighting the common
back from the Red sea ana
lez canal. He was promised a
tie kingdom. He expects that
h to be redeemed. But, like
her questions concerning the
herment of Turkey, there are
+ and disputes and future pos
ss Of danger in doing so.
pied with all these specific con-
is the fact that some of the
ant nations at the peace con-
e have claims within the terri
which seek separate considera-
mich cannot be ignored without
diplomatic sores that may
heal, Both Italy and France
entorial ambitions, and ac-
to their views territorial and
rights, in old Turkey which they
to uphold and defend. If to
added the disposition of Con-
ople the task concerning Tur-
the immensely of the incom-
work Of the peace treaty is
possible that the adjustment
rest of the problems will be
without the converting of the
sace' unless it is formally to
ae treaties. The details will
DIAs1 out by subordinates and
u larger matters will receive
eauon Of the chiefs who once
such a brilliant gathering in
s@fle halls of Versailles.
y. "O early to appraise the work
representatives. of the govern
me United States in the con-
W VI the trnatioc CO for com