The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

tSketCnlfg tlp NltN NNN. OF pr.
forrest ot tho peace conference. NJ.
Tardicu reveals today the details oi
a second crisis iu the affairs Ot the
Allios Lloyd George shows signs 0i
weakening and declares The Ger.
mans will not H.rU.' The WUrt pt
months Is threatened France Wins
hcr appeal for WJuuE iprwaI
.,,,,.,.,.,, ,.,...
IN, rs 90
IN NIlivd 'fl7I'
Thus tlmc passed. from tu'Trd -
pec"mn,. 1918, o." 'hr o'EInn'nE OBJ
July lNlN.' N.u' OF Du'Hpl' I'.''
aud ui diffirulti'r ID time OF 'N''
whclmiuE WORK and t"Hr'H'.ntI.'
hut also OF iNTplrinF 'iiNi' tHl i.
SUIT time orion drnw1.I' I|F.
CNpiH,nod Tia" Inner vHrt,u. ni .h'
machine. J shall now H'''HII ''
show ihr extent ~ i'H oUipu.
Something or the Will ''hO'I'.
ton OF thr NrmMi,c" "h.'n soon
aohcrod down into tranquil npi
WlsW nad marked 'h' iII#I meeting
OF tho conference. tN."HiF" optl.
Inism TrrFdiIcd aH t1 n.I"' mont on
tho application ui ptIn. .utH, 90
CcpHlvc optimism prevailed uH 'p tNo
power of this impoHiu" group or we.
tors 90 control the actual '"urH" on
events I have told bow France
propo'od % program OF work which
tad boo rejected a5 i"" h"rd-aud
last aud Systematic Tho Anglo
SaNuuH preferred ip drl with ih"
most pressing matters uiN' So inc
Eu97iau question Wd1 taken up, with
what utiN" huryH later events may
have shown Thou thor" was tho
hopeless iullut" OF IriuIipn, NhluiN
prnphCsicd from the first hN
Clomenrcau. Then -1ll Ia" while
nttempiinE to dimrm Gcrunny and
70 draw up th" pact OF ih" League or
Nations, We began TO hold meetings
Tor Information, luicrUiuhblr
Ntat"tu'hi0 many or Whith revealed
an alarming imperialism ON tho part
or the most recent bcneticinrioa Of
victory Wcto listened TO without dis-
cussion. About this timC tho United
States and Great Britain both calling
for the presence ~ the hcadn OF
ihoir respective governments, Mr..
Wilson and Mr. Lloyd George had 20
do away Five days later VI Glenn
cn'enu was struck down by an as
bahH.n ana hhd To retire temporarily
with "a bullet in his lung II was
fallow and discouraging time, n tiiuo
OF difficulties and OF vain dlsputcs
over questions OF procedure -tuodi-
fcd nrmisuce, preliminary terms OF
peace or treaty However inside
progress wns being made. Tho com
missions were filing their reports IN
quick succession. by the end Of
March. their work was about COM
pieted. II was ~ this moment that
the council or four which met Tor
the first time on March "a, took up
this material In six weeks ot con
tlnuous effort, they were going To
clear away the undcrbruah. lay tho
Foundations and build up the treaty.
Then discussiops began. Calm and
uuruffcld on most points bitter and
strong on three of the most impor-
taut to France; the left bank OF the
thine. the Sarfe valley and the
points took up long sittings and ls I
20 fierce debates. Furthermore. on
certain occasions two tendencies
began to appear which foreshad-
owed future difficulties France,
usually supported by the United
States demanded that the accepted
principles OF tho peace bo unwnver-
ingly applied; restitution, rephra-
tions, guarantees.
1--WE were attacked" said NJ Glenn
rncehu, 1--WE are victorious. We rop-
resent right, and right IL ours. Thin
might must be used in the services
of right
Mr.. Lloyd George did not say no.
Indeed. he sometimes urged cNCm
plary punishment Tor the kaiser and
his acoompliccs or TO force payment
:. .he e.;,c-..., O. ...e -..-. nu: =:
times also his pnrlinmentary oh.
session would come over him. Tn.
der the influence Of some OF his as-
slUants-such aa General SHUTS or
after breakfnstinr with some labor
leader. he would arrive ot the moot
lng looking glum.s and announce
"'rhcy will not sign Tint was hl,
srruf ,p.Igty fIsl,t I,d hin, tf