The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
MAY TAKE POLISH ACTION
p c h o n Says Cerma n
Baking May Necessitate
Use Of Arms.
GERMANS MUST SIGN TREATY
Delegates Will Have No
Alternative When They
Go to Versailles.

ny The Associated rross
PARIS March 10 Efforts aro
being directed today 10 Hhaplng the
league 81 nations covenant to insure
It's acceptance by the supreme coun
oil, aud win the approval Of those
Americans who arc demanding Its
amendment
Colonel House conferred with Lord
Robert CocIl, Leon bourgeois and
tho American delegates and report.
cd 10 President Wilson. II la con
coded that some ~ the suegssted
amendments Cpn safely be hdoptcd
Tor instance those safeguarding tho
Monroe doctrine. and fixing coudl-
tons which viii permit Of the ad.
herenoe of the late enemy powers.
one or the five powers had hest
thted tn accept u distinct Impression
or the right uf secession from the
league, Tho Americans are proceed
ing ON the suppOsltlon that the GOV.
enant may he included In the peace
treaty.
Foreign Minister Pichon said to.
day that he felt II was practically
Impossible to include the covenant
In the first trenty The views Of
reutrnl countries. which had been In
yited. and amendments could not bo
disposed OF he added, before tho
probable early signing Of the prclim-
lnnries
Might Declare Purpose.
The issue. tie minister suggested,
might be met by a declaration in the
treaty Of the principles underlying
the league, leaving the details In
allegiance, The war would be ended
when the prellminnrics were signed.
no pointed out, but the Germans
would not reHnin their pre-war
sl1tuH with liberty ~ movement
until the signing of the final treaty
pending which Tho blockade would
be lircd only partially
Regarding poaen, NJ pichon said
that II the Germans persisted In
their rriecti6n of tire terms Of the
allied commissioners, the entente
would have 10 intervene Poland
could not be left In its present dan
scrouU situation A French general ]
would be sent to Poland with the Z
first Polish division which had !
fought In France as soon ~ possible |
Denies Red Ro'ognition.
NJ, Pichun denied the report that |
INV iFFnNU ENNffNIl'Nl nbU h'- /
corded recognition To The Uuasion |
bolsheviki. saying that the supreme /
council would consider the Russian |
question this week
The present determination In neacn
circles ig that after the .
allied and associated powers have |
reached "A complete understanding .
regarding the conditions to bc i'm
posed on Germany. tho German del
eEuteE Will be- called To Versailles.
but they Will not be allowed TO dis
cuHs the conditions, the intention OF
the allied and associated powhrs be
ing 10 diCtat" peace.
Either the German delegates must
accept the terms and sign or q state
NJ war viii continue The general
opinion here is that In view of m"
Internal situation IN Germany. tho
delegates of that country VIII accept
rather than expose tho country To "A
rrnror risk and moro drastic meas
IrCs
Tho report Of the Polish commits.
sion on tho eastern boundary which
.s uu Monday huHuosg before tho
council proposes 'pl give Germany
direct lana ,ommuE iul'lou ncros3
the corridor 90 the Na,ug which has
been nrcordcl 20 poland and which
cut. or part NJ Eus' Prussia from
,ho rrsf Of Germany The report
suprca'- That for Haand'y security
'hu Grrwnu territory to The east of
the corridor hu demiiiiar.2ed
o. iq also proposed hy tho com
mission lna the 600 600 Protestant
Poles u mo Nalur.au lake region
boz allowed 'u determine nv plchiscitc
N whether they shall Join Catholic 20.