The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-30
WORLD PEACE CONFERENCE
PROCEEDING DELIBERATELY.
Work to Stand Test of Ages Now AS
Stunning Shape.-Brief Story
of Primary Results.

pf the great powers and the militar
Commanders on all the fronts. Thcs
hay be summed up as follows:
First-The issuance of solemn
Farming to the world that the posses
on of territory gained by force vii
eriously prejudice the claims of thcs
no use such means and set up SOW
reignty by coercion. This declara
on was framed by President Wilson
Second-The appointment of com
ission of the highest military author
y, including the British minister Of
bar, Marshal Foch, General Diaz anc
eneral Tasker H. Bliss to carry for
nrd early rehabilitation and estab
p proportionate allied and associat
forces on the western front.
Third Discussion of territorial
inns on conquered German colonies,
lth hearings of interest to Australia,
NV Zealand and South Africa on Ger
IN East Africa and the German is
I'd groups of the Pacific
aEourth-Approval of the council of
striking of a medal for all troops
ing part in the war.
Il ifth-.Authorization to M. Pichon,
French foreign secretary, to draft
ructions for the joint mission which
bout to proceed to Poland.
i he foregoing embraces some of the
1T difficult questions before the
zee conference, with the project
action for tomorrow on the league
hations, punishments, labor and in
Rational highways, it goes far to-
I'd clearing the slate of most of the
ge objects before the conference.
While the solemn warning with re-
81 to the gaining of territory by
ee specified no countries, it Gov
"a broadly the warning elements in
Ukraine and those around Wilma
Lemberg, where bombardments
ke occurred, and also in the Cau-
us, where the new Georgian repub-
is fighting the new Armenian re-
Sic. Also Serbian inroads on Mont
&gro as well as territorial occupa-
4n along the eastern Adriatic in
krace and in Poland
Paris, Jan. 25.-The peace confer
See today unanimously adopted che
&gue of nations project. President
sHson and Colonel House are the
erican members of the commission
Tfeon.
he session opened at 8 clock this |
a4rnoon in the Sale de la Paix of |
Foreign office, with the same i'm
ing setting as the first session, but |
IL little ceremony and the manifest
{ose of business.
! 4 Clemenceau was again in the |
eF, with President Wilson and the
American delegation at his right |
Premier Lloyd George and the
!, sh delegation at his left.
phe league of nations is the first
Sct on the agenda," said M. Glenn
ku, as he read the resolutions for
ted by the supreme council.
5l&H resolutions are as follows:
t is essential to the maintenance
e. e world settlement which the as
$ed nations now are met to es-
6h that league of nations be Gre
ito promote international obliga
and to provide safeguards against
This league should be created as
\ ace and should be open to every
ked nation which can be relied
ITO promote its objects.
II he members of the league should
ideally meet in international con-
Re and should have permanent
8zation and secretaries to carry
n q business of the league in the
kals between the conferences.
II he conference therefore appoints
nmittee representative of the as
led governments to work out the
@ of the constitution and the
ons of the league. /"
resolutions were adopted by the
6ence without change.
draft calls for the appointment
Commission composed of two rep
Atives of the five great powers
I've representatives of the other
to inquire and report on the
eibility of the authors of The
commission shall also inquire
reaches of laws and customs of
ommitted by Germany and the
en the land and sea, and in the
ring the war, as well as the de-
i responsibility for these often
- aching to particular members I
general staffs and others, how
ghly placed"
kdent Wilson rose as the read
the resolutions closed, and in
ather low, earnest tones, spoke
port of the league, with which t
me has been identified.
hier Lloyd George followed /