French Broad hustler., 1919-01-09

would be back in Paris by tbs begin
ming Of the week, and M, Clenlenceau
was expected back from brief vaca-
ton at the same time. Mr.. Lloyd
George arrived in the French capital
Saturday. Conferences among the
representatives of the allies were to-
begin at once. 1t seems probable that
the number of delegates to the peace
conference will be enlarged so that
experts in certain lines may sit at the
board when the things they know most.
about are being discussed. Great Brit
aims delegates include Lloyd George,
Ralfonr ard g1HaE Law and among
the advisers on Special matters are
such men as Visc0dnf Rardfng9, Sir
William G. TyrrelI, Sir Louis Mallet,
Sir ESme Howard, Sir Ralph Paget,
Sir Eyre Grove and Lord Robert Cecil
-an imposing list Of truly big men
thoroughly trained in diplomacy and
statecraft. szsl
The Numerous and complicated
questions that the peace conference
must take up and settle have given rise
to the suggestion that the congress
should be g continuing body so that fu-
uure developments might be taken in
to consideration and matters decided
that are now too hazy for clear vision.
If this plan were adopted, the forma-
ton Of the league of nations might not
be 50 pressing q question as it is now
considered by President Wilson and
many others who support his views
General satisfaction is expressed.
with the desire Of the department of
justice to have deported most of the
enemy aliens now interned for their
pernlciouS activities. These men and
Women-a few Of the gentler sex are,
either German spies
and agents, taking their chances as
such. or else traitors to the country
that had given them shelter In altherl
case they are not wanted in America
and should be sent back to the land
they came from or that they served
There are lot Of others who might
we'll be deported, but we are too mild.
hammered people for our own GOOD
n such matters
Secretary Daniels tells the congress.
sonal committee that his detsrnina-
ion to have great navy is based Or
ne argument that if the league CT ma,
ions is formed the United States will
De sinking its share OF the policing of
ne world II its navy is net as big a
treat Britain's; and that If the league
5 not established and q c2:rta:iment
u armament is not agreed upon. we
nusI nave :1ncomparaDly the gree test
laVy In the world" to defend the Nom
oe doctrine and protect the weak na-
ions. His program, according to his
Wn admission. is Intended as an arc1r.
nent by which President Wilson can
rlng the other nations to aceeSt the
roposed reduction Of armament. The
ecretarJ says the president backs uD
is policy If competitive building is to
ontlnue. Mr.. Daniels new throe-vear
ullolng program calls for the aDpro.
ration Of 100000, Geo to provide for
DO aooluonal naval ships, inciudine
EN- dFeadnaughts and six bAttla cr,,,s.
rs.
IA
Two severe attacks on the ads1ini..
'auon were made in the senate lass
eek. First Senator Chamberlain
lalr1nan OF the committee on militerv
1alrs, asSailed the "dilatory" poL VI
'llowed in rehabilitation, ASSERTING
lat the administration is as unD.,S
Ared Tor dtsbanding the aT1ny as IL
as Tor the war itself. He wnrnnd his
arty that it would be held resnons,hla
by the returning solAieraI
II tailed to adopt an adequate pro.
am for taking care of them. The
'ner attack was made by RepuhIie. .
l. senator Weeks of Massachusetts
no bitterly criticized the war denar+.
ent for delays and errors in comr;L
casualties among the expeditsenerv
.ees .4 ana Tor failure to Cooperate
ltn the Red Cross in the mater 90
r"arc1ng letters from wounded SGT
ers to their relatives in this c,nn+,.x,
many instances, Mr. Weeks saiS
lfents were Incorrectly irlforrad 49,
er sons had been killed. Ala -.
= hundred American soldiers repcrt.
as m anE by theswsr department.
q Deen hocated Ia FrencA hornafsIs
ene Hed oroAs and ,lctte.x vri.ran
Ino1n nad not been forwarded -
- g an order by the aeuartrsar,4
~ - ~ enanmaren ef1unutIsZ... -.
- - -. - e g of - I'd