THE WEATHER COOL AND CLOUDY TOD)AY Ap AL IddiL-- t Aq tit aitll ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919. VOL XXIX. No. 75. I _________________________ U I AMISTICET ERMS LEON BURGEOIS OUTLINES PLAN FOR WORLD LEAGUE OF NATIONS FIRST FULL CONFERENCE SESSIONS START JAN. 18 "Peace Treaty Shall Contain Obliga- tions of Limitations of Arna- ments -Former Premier (By Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 13. - The supreme war council reassembled at the French foreign office at 2:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon. President Wilson, the French; Japanese, British, and Italian dele- gates were present. It was the first time that the Japanese delegates had attended. The first business before the su- preme council was the new terms for the extension of the German armis- tice. The terms had been formally drawn up at a meeting this morning of military, naval, economic and fl- Snancial experts of the Allies and the United States. The morning's meet- ing, which was presided over by Mar- shal Foch, reached a complete agree- ment on the new armistice terms. Hun Commission Waiting at Treves As soon as the council definitely adopts the new conditions to be im- posed on Germany, Marshal Foch will leave for Treves, where the armistice; commission will meet. An official statement received after the adjournment of the supreme war council says: Armistice Terms Renewed Ja 17 "The meeting reached an agreement upon which the terms of the armis- ,tice is to, be renewed on Jan. 17. This included naval clauses, financial clauses, conditions of supply and pro- visions for the restitutiontof material and machinery stolen from France and Belgium by the Germans. "The meeting also continued its dis- cussion of procedure. It was agreed to hold the next meeting. of the su- preme war council on Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock and that the first full sessions of the peace conference will take place on Saturday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the foreign office.", * * * URGE MEETING OF COLLEGE HEADS A conference of college presidents to present to them the need for great- er recognition of the part that profess- ors should play in campus Y. M. C. A. work was decided upon at the con- ference held here Saturday and Sun- day. The report of the findings of the committee of the conference mention- ,,ed among other important things the decision to aid in raising a sum of $500,000 for missionary work. The imoney will be raised by the Christian ;students of the country. The delegates were also urged to iattend the yearly Geneva conference. Mr. E. T. Cope of the Detroit Edi- son company of this city stated that 4Ihe had attended such a conference i several years ago and declared that he counted his experience there as one t of the milestones of his life. A class in world problems will be started to be held weekly in Lane hall. Complete plans have not as ,,yet been made. The colleges represented at this Y. M. C. A. conference were Mt. Pleasant, e Grand Rapids, Hillsdale, M. A. C., r.Alma, Albion, Kalamazoo, 1gpe, Ypsi- ,.lanti, Olivet and Ferris. Thirty dele- gates attended, ten of whom were pro- ':fessors and two Y secretaries. Open New Library ;in Three lonths Completion of the new University library building may be expected with- in the next three months, according to J. F. Shepard, construction repre- senrtative for the university, who over- Argentine Police Lasso Strikers (By Associated Press) Buenos Aires, Jan. 13.-Three strikers and strike agitators were arrested Sunday here, it was learned from government sources. This makes the total for the last three days 800, 80 per cent of whom are Russians. Some of the ring leaders resisted arrest and were lassoed by police officers and dragged to the police station. Those arrested included Peord Wald, known as "president of the Soviet government" and all other officers of the "new republic.' The prisoners, who are confined in military barracks, boast the movement will be renewed on May 1, but he government believes that the arrest of 800 of the ring leaders will end the trouble. (By Havas Agency) Paris, Jan. 13.-Leon Burgeois, for- mer premier and the French authority on a league of nations, said today that it had been agreed upon with the French government that the French Association for a League of Nations would endeavor to reach an ag.ee- ment as to procedure with simile r associations, especially in Great Br1t- ain and the United States. The fVr- eign premier outlined tleafollow ing plans: Plan for League of Natiov s "First, the issuing,- before the be- ginning of peace negotiations, of a solemn declaration by the AVIies lix- ing the fundamental rules of the or- ganization of a league of nations with the assurance of the immediate ob-' servance of the rules among them- selves. "Second, the peace treaty shall con- tain the obligations of compulsory arbitration and limitation of arma- ments. Propose Punishing Rebellious Staes "Third, immediately after the sign- ing of peace, a universal conference shall be called to fix the details, of a league of nations.. The confirence (Continued on Page Six), L;veryboay's oing It-Lwen Ofi ce rl Last week end brougltt the usual haul of bootleggers operatin g between. Toledo and Michigan. Sta iley, state' revenue inspector, between Detroit. and Munroe was arrested and is be-, ing held in this city for. concealing-, three pints of whiskey wkich he had.' just confiscated. Fouir me n arrested, at Saline are also being held for driv- ing autos with total loads 'of abownlt 20 cases. A conductor on the Toledo train turned. over a badg with six. sees the progress of work on the building. Formal occupation of the structure, will not take place until the fall, the