Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Austria, Bulgaria, Turkey Also Barred By Brltish-Lord Cecil Has Plan Ready to Submit Wilson Rendered. Brilliant Dinner Bolsheviki Played as Anti-Entente Before Congress.

oul9dria ana urkey cannot De admitted to the league of nations at the present time, but they should be allowed to join as soon as the league is satisfied that they are entitled to be ranked among the trustworthy nations of the world.
 This is the opinion expressed by Lord Robert Cecil, who has just turned over to the printer the British plan for the league of na tons which will be submitted to the peace congress.
 Lord Robert made this statement to the Associated Press tonight:
 "The league should be al-em- bracing-for all trustworthy na- tions-since it is for the good of humanity" he said.
 MUST BE TRUSTWORTHY
 Asked for definition of trust worthy" Lord Robert replied that in the case of Germany, one cri- terion would be in the establish ment of government free from military dominance. This would be a guarantee of trustworthiness It was obvious, he pointed out, that Germany could not be ad- mItted until she had brought order out of the present chaos, and the complexion of the new government was seen.
 In Austria. the situation was quite different from that in Ger many and very different, since Austria had been split up by inva- sion, while Germany thus far has held together, continued Lord Rob- ert, and it appeared probable that number of separate state would develop from the Austrian em- pire.
 GOVERNMENT COMES FIRST
 Here, as in the case of Ger many" he said, stable and trust worthy governments must be es- tablIshed. But there is no reason why the various states should not come in when they show them selves fitted to do so, irrespective of the rest"
 Tn this connection, he pointed out that Bohemia showed more signs of being settled than the other sections of Austria.
 As to Turkey, it was impossible to make predictions.
 "S Go 'ob hiioW WndG urkey will be-" explained Lord Robert. We must await the territorial settlement to be made by the peace congress"
 Much the same condition ob- tained with respect to Bulgaria and the league would want to know if Bulgaria had Abandoned the idea of being the Prussia of the Bal kans before admitting that na- tjon."
 Mention World Peril
 PARIS, Jan- 20.-(By the Associat, Press. )-The two notable events the day Were the meeting of the S, preme council to consider the Russia situation, and the gala luncheon President Wilson at Luxembourg pa ace.
 The luncheon. besides bringing [, Sether a brilliant assemblage. all brought out the declaration from Pres dent Wilson that the peril of Franc II 1t continues, will be the ceriI the world, and not only France mu organize against the peril. but Il world must organize against it.'
 The meeting of the supreme coun, was attended by President Wilso Secretary Lansing and representativ of the other four great powers. { hour was given over to hearing Noulens, the French ambassat!or wi has just returned from Russia. whe he personally witnessed ,he vario changes which have been taking pla In the government anG conditions thel What he told the council was not di closed, but an authorized statene from NJ. Noulens sums up his vie, thus:
 Condemns Bolsheviki
 The bolsheviki power is the ener of the entente. It is responsible f the Russian defection from the enten- It furnished Germany with food du ing the war. It protested, against [ terms of the German arlnistice. The acts show an uncompromising attitu of hostility against the entente.
 ".Cyranny and terror, which are i creasing daily, should place the bloc chiefs at Moscow anG Petrograd ou side the pale of humanity. No socie of nations could deal with such a I gime, which constitutes today the me serious obstacle to a general pea Until the regime falls, a deyelopme which 1 hone the allies will active seek to bring about, Europe will co tinue to be exposed to the severest ris of agitation and war"
 NJ. Noulens will be followed tomC row by the Danish minister, T. Sc venius, who will speak along the sal lines.
 The luncheon to President Wills was one of the most elaborate fur tions thus far held. with 300 guests the table, including two presidents a many premiers and public leaders, the sumptuous setting of one of finest of the old world. palaces. T throne room of the Bourbon kings W used for the first time since, hundr years ago, Napoleon banquetted generals returning from battle.
 Dinner Is Brilliant
 The republican guard in white u forms and gleaming helmets lined marble staircase as President Wills ascended. The menu was beautiful engraved work of art, bearing Pre- dent Wilson's portrait on the cover.
 President Wilson's speech V warmly applauded, and as he cloi the band of the republican guard tC up the inspiring strains of the M; seillaise," with the voice of a tel from the opera joining in the refra The president was so impressed W the demonstration that he wrote a h. ried note on his card and sent it to singer
 The guests then withdrew for cof in the salon Victor Hugo, where t brilliant groups formed, one with M shal Foch in the center and the ot with President Wilson, the premi and foreign delegates crowding arou
 The two presidents again recei military honors when they depart President Wilson wound up a busy , by going to Hotel de Crillon at i o'clock, where he held eonfere with the American delegates.