GERMANY S NOT
FIT FOR LEAGUE,
SAYS POENCARE
Poincare Confident' :
U. S. Will Give Help
In- World Council
"What Is now to be coma of the
league?" Is the question asked by
former President Poincare ot France.
In commenting upon the . American
election- In his regular bi-monthly
article. He expresses the opinion
that President-elect Harding will
make the entrance of the United
States contingent upon certain statu
tory changes, and declares that upon
what conditions peace will be con
cluded with Germany is tomorrow's
secret"
Furthermore, the former president
clearly Indicates that the reappoint
ment of Myron -T. Herrick to his old
-post as ambassador to France, would
he received In that country with the
statement that : "' .
"Men like him, who have given bo
much proof of their sympathy for
France, can be of great service In
helping everything to arrange Itself."
By Raymond Poincare
(Written for R.tu. Ar dnx Monde. ParU)
(Ezdiuir American Right l7 United Newt)
(Copyright, 1920. bi Cued Nwi)
Paris, Nov. 12. It is fitting that
. a great people shall occasionally
pause for & moment on its way, to
remeasure the distances it has cov
ered and the progress it has mad.
Oh the eleventh of November, France
celebrated simultaneously the second an
niversary of the Armistice and the fif
tieth anniversary of the republic. In
that beautiful ceremony at the Pantheon,
f resiaent Minerana enumeraiea witn nia
these ceremonies which permit us not
. only to glorify our soldiers and signal'
fee our victory but to meditate upon
our achievements in this half century.
.enabfine ua to draw a lesson for our
future guidance.
TEARS GEBHA7T BECOTEET
i If we are to believe the declaration
which a Belgian newspaper puts into
- the lips of former Premier de la Croix,
' we have recently been menaced - -with
: crave misunderstanding. .According to
this article, Lloyd George , would have
' liked to draw us into negotiations not
only permitting . the Germans an equal
looting at ueneva, dui allowing mem to
participate with the French and Bel-
s gian premiers In the coming assembly
! in solution of our. problems.
It is easy to see that if this program
. were permitted to go through, the Ver
sailles treaty wouia do caiiea oeiore mis
"supreme court" as a culprit Probably
Germany would also find' friends there
who would signal to her to enter,
- through the door left ajar by England.
The French government acted wisely
tn avoiding all possibility of any mem
ber of the entente having' any illusions
as to our acquiescence in such an af
fair. Certainly the League of Nations
would lose its principal excuse for exist
ence and Its best chance of survival if
It does not eventually Include all the
European' powers. But of all the con
quered nations,'. Germany's conduct in
the war and since its termination gives
her the least title to admission at the
start ' '.' '-
It would be more reasonable to admit
Austria if she disavows the policy of
union with Germany and Bulgaria, and
Turkey, providing they act properly
towards Greece and Rumania, - Ger
many's turn should come when she has
proved her sincerity cy ner actions, ana
has begun te execute the treaty of Ver
sailles. - ' .
What will become of the league, which
under its present form is the work
of President Wilson? Harding will un
doubtedly make the . entrance of the
United States into the league contingent
upon certain statutory changes.
LOOKS FOB FKIEHD8HIP
What conditions will surround the
conclusion of peace with Germany T
That is tomorrow s secret But we are
assured henceforth that the victory of
the Republicans and the election of Sen
ator Harding to the presidency will not
alter in any way tne friendly relations
between France and the United States.
Ambassador Herrick recently declared
categorically to France that after Sena
tor Harding's election "everything would
be arranged." Let ua hope, for the
sake of the peace of the world, that
Ambassador Herrick is right Men like
Myron T. Herrick, who have given so
much proof of sympathy for, France,
can be of great service in helping
"everything to arrange itself."
Timber Worker Killed
Centralis Wash., NoV. 12. Julius
Piatt aged 39. of Centralis, was in
stantly killed Wednesday at, the Union
Mills camp; Hannarora valley, one mile
from here, when a heavy cable fell,
breaking his neck.
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