The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
DISAPPOINTED
WITH AMERICA
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO ADMIT BULGARIA
Marshal Foch Reports Bull
gars Fulfilling Their
Treaty Obligations

Grncyc Dee 9-The outstanding lea
,,r,s in connection with the League OF
Nations assembly and the commissions
today were: p.os,-
dent Wilson's deCllnation OF the invita-
ton that an American delegate COUPE
ate with the commission to discuss ulH'
armament. . ;.io,,
Rccummcndati"n Of the commission
nm thr admission Of new states tina
bulgaria be admitted to the league: thiS
being due largely to MhrshII ortimr rTTt her
port that bulgaria was hcF''"6 H|'
treaty obligations. -.
tTyinr of December 10 by the repara-
,ion commission for discussion OF lno
rcparatiunS problem IT,, /, Aha
Elimination of the provision III tne
technical committees report LOT peFi'i"-
nrrt Iinnncc. transit and health Comfnls-
Sjons to which the Canadian deIeeallo'1
strcnuouSly objected. A.. ,.-,
The ofli"ial statement OF Inc repair"
Lions commission says: otu,cd
hv their governments III accoruahCe
win th, Franco British asrerln'nt u
November i, 1920. will meet at br.s %
srls ON December IL. TO discuss ene
problem of reparations.
Much disappointment.
Csneya. Dec. g--CBy The -tssoc!atco
Trrss)--Prrsidcnt Wilson'S negative re
ply to the League o. -rh''Gmn @ GIfo,,nts 70
80 nnnrafr with the commission 10 pe
nnnointcd by the assembly 10 uISCuSs
disarmament has caused srcat ~ .
nnjntmcnt here. The chief desire OIL tnc
:,sanmbIy members seems TO be 10 n'Ait- man.
,,in nc many uuintS Of contract as pos
eibie with the United States. ana IL Was
,houpht the disarmament inNcSllEallo"
afforded an opportunity OF whlch IIt,L
dent Wilson could take advantage VIII
out committing himScf. .,, ,r.
NJ Wilson'S decisions reSarulhR tne
Arn,rnian boundaries have not oeeh Le
caivcd here. 1t IL ihouGht IN iixunaEI., iunEI Nan
clcs that his reply has NOR" liheI! peen
sent to London or raTtSi raiiH SMe by the SUI
nrrrna cotncil Of the allies. rather 'hi"
nv the League of Nations.
Canada, whose delegation has mace
a great impression on the aSsetnnasS;
scored again today when II secured
oiininotlon of the provision IN the teen
niroI committees report for reriiahehI
finance. transit and health comm
The assembly. impressed by thc sIo w
inv expenses of the league ana 'he III
t"rna tiOnal lahoT puIc''"'
Tbc N,radi;lns argued it was prefer
able 10 work with temporary %hhin,TII
sjons have consulting power oniy unt.t ,!t
i, il pueSihlc to see mere cleitlg ,JuSS
what may be done Will
ganiZationS. ,, .,o,, II,
The prospects Of prolonged stay III
Geneva are beginning tu wcTry me deiSf
gates and officials Of the asselno!S. I. a., a.,
members OF the delegation ar" iiiahlhS
Every effort in committees or full seS-
sionS to Increase the speed Of their work
but with little success 80 far. After Two
days spent entirely upon the. report OF
the technical committee, President Hy-
mnns of the assembly today made an
earnest appeal to the delegates to cut
thcir remarks short. . -
" President Hymans held over the heads
Of the drlepuIrs the menace Ef two seS.
sions daily and advancing the hour OF
thr morning session by half an hour A
number nf the delegates have arranged
to leave Geneva Friday or Saturday OF
next week Meantime. there remains 70
be disposed Of the report or the commit
10, ON ,ha admission Of new states and
ulso disarmament. mandates and the IN
tcrnational court, besides 8 number OF
smaller questions.