Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 10, 1919, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6

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EVENIBPOTHO LIltoG3aiI?Hl!bA33BL'PBiA fiA.TTIttDAY. AMfY 1ftWiA
IT ' f " ifv.
,r
(S. ENTRANCE INTO EUROPE REAL
IMPORT OF WILSON AT PEACE TABLE
r '
kj,cu. Cuts Bigger Figure in World Politics Than Ever Before, but President's
ylPoivcr Has Waned in Formulating Treaty League of Nations, Idcalislir
in Conception, Regarded as Assurance of Maintaining Justice
in Eastern Hemisphere
, 1
H.v CLINTON . OILIIKHT
tair lorrfsnondenl of the :rrnlnc Public loiter WUh the Vnur IX'Ircit I iun in t.urniir
Cepuriahi, into, by Public L'tiotr Co.
LE SORTI Dl RUNE
it &
1 II Concilio dei Quattro Vorrebbe
Raggiungoro un Accordo Come
Quello della Regione del Saar
Published nml Distribute,! Under
. ,, , rnmiiT no an
Authorised nv the nit nf October 0,
', ,''.',"" J1" l ",0 Posloftlio of Phlla
detnlila. Pa.
uy orucr or tlio President
TOiiHPwls, April US. (H.v mnil) ortii- pence i.onlcrcnco. cxtrclslnt: n Kort or, inn mo uiiiiniotis 01 our poiiius ic- am imni.Kso.v
NWe "mains In the south of TrRncc. "to on it had ho remained at homo. quired 1 that in tho intcrnntioii.il tnmlr I IW"""ra,Mnl J
!-.. . , , ,P1 n Comini; horc ho was forced to net on tho1 Mr. Wilson should huve mi iiiitniconl.t. i.t , , u, , ,
Jfllsoa remains at Pari. The OcorKo ,pv(,, of nprp pr,m(, ,, m in,noosoolt hn.l nlvw.vs to fight tho ,lci ,"r's'' 10 nKPin-M nipinidr , ho
i. ..Washington hns loft Brest without the; tho oncl he booamo jut ono nf tho hie Interests. Wilson, in WnMiltiRton, hml " ' ""oilio iloi Quiiltr.i nnthiun lo
resident. The Peace Conference Inn lour, n notijr roniisiinK ot men tviioni to iiriii nmorrnc.v v uon in i.iiinpr, -mi u.-nu niioninnc lointivn n t nunc
touestni.ir.it on to conclusions flitch ' '' outranked in portion, In prestige, had to fight something VhntV Wh. Mnnilol snirneconlo injizniiitn 10I11
irete plainly indicated before the famous "" "J personal authority, upon his ar-, naturally, intromited reactor., he old , , fltmo nSM.srmpl,t ,,,.,
"J,,.." .i mmle .If nnv one i rival hero. Hut it may ery well tie. regime, the diplomacy that had made
.?r.t"Il,J.J'- "?, fin YLZ 'it ,? ,hnt tho historian will say Mr. Wilson' Kurope an armed camp for a contiirj, " '".
itj ,vii. r,. i,. trontv heinc- ilrnftod dlil what ho had to do in tho onl way I tho balance of power theory. 'Source 'i.n iigiom- del Sjar, Mi-ondo ill
las a slightly more pro-I'ronth uspect ho could hao done il You begin to' ognize our nnrient enemies of the "grnnd tiattnlo li pace invpSnu(o ui Dolo-
Jmn was promised. "" w significance of Mr. W.Uon g-llgnol" of our political ronelet,tc. plti ,P(,.sf,!. .lowa c-oto Ro,nnta
That is the summarv of the movl ro- in Europe- in tho political e hoes nf the the ( annons and Aldnchos of I.mope. i ,., ,, ,nnimnnn roiiistcnto di
narkablc incident ot the Paris tonfor- few dajs. It is not tho ending of i i ear t inn ngainst piogrossV I , mur momhrl iKiniimiti diilla I,rgii delle
ine teverat weeks after it occurred. A " nr. It is not tho fodorntiou of npmCnce.iii A Kcnclloiiary Naioni. lnpo i.ilndi. i anni la popn-
cw years from no the incident is not ho world It Is the nrrual of Amoi lauione ron un pi. Ins,.,t ,io,rn' espii-
'olng to seem important, like DisraolV ' icans in I.uropo. dohmtolj and limillv. , A. ( lenieiicenu fin msliorl Mr. V ,ils.,n timv j, ((.Mi(Pi vp ,0Htiiniiur net
lending for his train for Ilcrlin. which is or rather in the world his antagonist for tho purposes of this rrB,m, k0o n Irpl tniis n) ,.in1(,ia
called only by specialists in diplomatic The war brought our 'oiintr heie ' "R"' "huh is s.. necessary in our 10 ritraro solto In Crimanin.)
,i..r i l. nl.n.l r,nll,!n ' tr ,i tninimi-iiri niirnne At il pnil millltlc politics. M. ( lenieneentl is, for-I Socolidti In xlnmtui f,.i,,n..tn In .I.O..
iixinrv. UW.WUB, il , uuh.. ............ .... .' ..., .- , ,- - . . , , , , , ,, ... , . -. ,, .i,Mi- .. .. -.. ......... ...i
. . . . ..... ,. ... ... ii nn c t r, it inrv hi up IP km, ,iio ,.... ...-. . . . , .. .. ...
"When one of the bojs throws nown wo miglit mooieticaiij ai icnsr nne ; ; " oiui per in sisirnia7ione in riunio no- pure in onogna del preiiimnari dl pace
In irlm-e loaves bis liluce in the field 'withdrawn tiom tho world nffnirs and r,,nction liiiniitnlm Iln talks as lie rivano ancorn dnirntteRgiainoiito iiro-ini dclogiiti tedesrlit ed una ovrnlualo
fcrenra francesl c' cho l'ltalla nbban
dAnerebbo temporniicamentc to sue
nHplrnzlnni jier'llume, e verrebbe com-
'plrlamonto licouosciuto il patto dl I.on-
idin il fjiuttc compreudo non solo la
Dalmazln, mil nncho lo Isole doinodo-
Mnntieso. Cio'. pero', riFolIovcrcbbe It
rpiislioni relative nl prnbtoina grcco c
conipllcliorebbo la sltunziono.
'riimuns Nelson I'ago, Ambiiselntoro
niiiericnnii per i iinnn, oT nrrUnto n
I'arlgl nel pomeriggio di ierl, nccom
pngiintn ilnirAmbastiatoro l'ratueso
llnrroio, ' Si dire nolle nlto tfero che-
cgli iiitendn rassegmiro lo sue dlmis
sloni non npponn coiicliisn In pace.
IComa. It mnggio I,a stnmpa itnliann,
iur luuliniinndo a manlonersi unnulme
sui fini da raggiungoro, o' ttittavia
cIImsii in duo i-iimpl sui mez7l per rag
Riiingerli. Da nlciini ciornl parccchi
gioniali nicontinino I loro consigli an
iicsslonistici, nientro nltri t'oiitinunuo a
sporaro in una soluzlono pacilica con un
nrtnldu trn gli Allcatl. 1 iirimi nelln
liitiga iittosa di risoliiziono chiedonsi
so non Mirobbe Mnto moglio inrce della
formula concorrlatn per la votazione
dolln Camera nddiveniro n fntti i-on
rrcti: Inntoplu', .irriiingo it Popotn
Itomano, die n Spalato la Soiliin dl
chinrn lo statu d'ossedio come so la
cittn' gli uppnrtoncssc. II giornale
clilerlosi iincora pcrche' gli mil pisono
niinettcrsi tciiitnri ilalmnti. monlro
niritnin non si loncodo neppure clo'
(ho lo spotta. fn nrgonionlo cho in
tcrossa livnnienle la stnmpn intlera e
..I ,1... I,i n ilni.t -c nnri.nl . ... . .
,m in, , iiti'iim r, ui, i.ni seninrn non vnc in i rrnnnn in kiim
with tho best Kuiopenu equivalent of an p,iti ,i msIii Si dice ho ogli nnu
I in io ,ioi- i .innoii iiiiiuonnr.v speer n ' nb bin n nto mleiiro nl
iniaginalilo, 'J'ho gieat international
mono begun l'r.imo neior knew wh
it was i ast. us (hi. nllain of tho Peace
Conference. neei realized win it was
neiessjin In li.ue ininaiii o pi the dinnin I lesierebbo sntio In soMiiiiitii' itiilinnii od
of Amoi ii n in llutope lo hold America's' , jiIRos1iim imihlino un nllio poiln
niionlioii tiei iip.ui ran- iinin .mei - mjHh costn adiialnn.
i iiiniiiomesso
ion I'ltiili.i. sis undo il iiiiiU ipiest.i
uiiiono iiniiniiiistreiehbo riunio onio
mniidatnria della I.ogii delle Nnioni
lino nl WJ", dopn ill r hi' l,i iitta'
Ij'inipressiono nn iiicoli tlelhl
ill irinvn. ii'hvi's i in inui i ii tin .. n ikkiiii n - .n ....... ...... ... .
nil threatens to stop playing ball and 'resumed our trnditioual isolation. Prob- , ",ok;- "" He rushcl int.. print almos movibile del Prosidontc Wilson, II .puilo
'. . . .... .... 1 .. ...... t ...,.,- nl.l. .... nnllniinl in.hi.K, 4 .,1.1 no , ,1,. I"1 "" Oil.
xi nornc. h is otiL in' un, ,,ii,, I-. in,'- uui,, ,.u I,.,,,..,.,,, i, .-un" ...I,. ... ... ....
ling the game. It is the boy who wants ,o In the league of nations Mi. Wil
li run the game but cannot. That was son imcnlcd an idealistic Iniiniiln for
he case with President Wilson. He our entrain o in the world politics.
iad. long censed to be master of the , Without nn i.b.ilisti. foiniiilii wo Mii.uld
cace Conference. I probably haio kept out
The list of members of the Peace ()nr Kn , rnnli.0,
tTnTfrpnri id insMuftnP I 11 t tllPi'
rap Mr. Wilson up till the time of the ' 'R ' ''""P" himself lie
idoptlon of the league of nations cove dramatized 0111 entrance m woild
taut and his return to America. Then I affairs. He centered national attention
Ibr-a time Colonel House was the pilot I for months upon Hurope. lie made us
if tho conference. It is letter to say I fool Hint wo wore part of Europe. P.r
)Uot than master in his case. Then, haps histoiv will snj ;M n other way
tlr. Wilson came back to Paris, but J could wo liaic been reconciled to the
lot to control of the Hig Konr. jbio.ik with oui nntionnl past than
Xorthellffe from tho south of I'lanio. through Mr. Wilson s iinention of Ins
vherc a benignant throat affection has idealistic formula nnd his ppisnnnl
opt him. There nre things Wilson dramatisation of Ameiicn pl.ning u
ould not tolerate with Northcliffo dnm loading pnit in international politics
nation. He remembered Northolirfe in All Knglislnnan has more rnpaciti
Vashlngton. He Kent for his ship. Inr Felf-deoeptiou than n frenchman.
The sending for the ship brought tlie , IIo (nnnnt tl)nk nf ,lot)rp,tu llt ir
resident back into the center of a - you t(),l(, rlR (own in(o 1lc'innP1. ,.
cntion. It oui noi n-num- "iiii ,
oatid of the Peace Coufercnco.
The makers 01 me pem-c hij i- i"".
.1. n .1.: .,.. . ,, .
-I.j . ,.!, bnve n contrail to ""- u"" '"" r"J lounieu was
"fid a mill on the banks of the mcr. America's parti, ipation in Kuropean. or
if, l hundred yards nbo,e the null is ,thcr world affaiis Thoj 1 eount
dam impounding a great v.lumo of P" Amciun as the woUd's greatest.
cater The mill is completed. oxcept'no,t ,,nn'"t """' most disinteiest.d
r.r'fow shingles on the roof, when 1 1'0"01-- "1n infliiein.c will nlwnj.s bo
r romes that the dam dins broken , tr." n ."I10" thf s"lp of Justice and
ica got used In bonis in I'uinpe.
liming singed the mnlcst. the Amor-,
ienn prnpagand.i was u -lent less. I'laucoj
was tho foe nf piogiess. r.,r tho lirsf
tune in histnrj the methods of our do
mestic pnliti.s doM'Inpod nnd pcifectod
In ttoosoiolt were applied to inter
national nffnirs it whs uuel to
l'ranio. whiih did not understand the
Ionian, o of inlcrn.il lonnl icl.ititms. Itut
il worked It was the di.inin that
seried to hold interest in tho lde.ilistn j
formula iinilei wlu.li Mi i iison iiroiigui i
Ameiic.i into I'liinpo
Mr. WiNou not ouh woikod on .0111
sciousness of tho Knglish statesnmn iug to I.uropo with a soit of leligious
here thev would piobablj admit that ' feruir. lie not ouh Hutu. I woi Id poll
pace scpiiriiln degli Allenti S11 questo
nrgomento il Popolo Homium, dopo ner
passato in rassegna le nigioni per lo
qunli gli Allcatl non possono in ni
sei. 1111 o nel lorn intciosse liogaro nl
1 Itiiliu l.i iealizzn7iono dello sue ns
pirnzioiu tie' tottoscrhoio sen11 di
essii una pneo separata, soggiunge cho
so gli Alleali nostri lo Miglmnn la 10
sistoiizn wilsoniaim pieghein" o spern
olio 1'opinione puhbli.a amoiiiana in
sorgern" eontio gli iutrighi nffaristiii
die gcttnno 1'ombra su.la plu' nobllc
dello democrnzle.
11 Mcssnggoro trnttflndo 11 incdwtnio
argomento scrlc die una nuova pro
roga nlln ennsegnn del prclimluurl di
pace puo' forse nncho nvere per cnusn
II deslderlo cho l'ltalla possa tornaro 11
I'nrlrl. In lenmn ullln IV leelln nrclltre
da lccentl iiiforiunziont cho In capltiile P
francese rilovnst sempre piu fnvorevolo
al nostro htfcgglamento. Ulforetidosl
pol nt pntto di I.ondrn rltiene cho csso
sarehbc violalo so II trnttato di pace
enlssn firmnto sen.a l'ltalla. Sporn
cho gli Allcatl possano formiilare prn
postc soddlsfaccnlt per t'ltnlia. So
dottn formuln non venisse trovntn gli
Alleati niostrorobbcio tmn iccila' chc
avrebbo graisslme lonsogucnzo 0 11011
per nol soltniito. Ugunlo nel trovare
una formula risolvcntc In sltuaziono si
dimoslrn nncho II t'orricrc d' Italia II
quale agglunge chc oruml non l o' un
solo italiano cho nmmettn cho la pace
si possa firmaro sonzn I'ltnlla. I.a
sociotn' dello nnzioni non potrebbo
pegnaio cho In vittoria del inti ed il
1 Homo nllTuropn del 3011.
CHINESE APPEAL TO SENATE
Paris Organization AskG U, S. Upper
x House to Reject Shantung Clauee
Paris, May 10. (Hy A. P.) At n
meeting jcsteidny afternoon under the
auspiies of "the Chinese society for
International pence," and attended tij
tho Chinese nuifnssadnr nnd tho Chinese
peace delegates, a motion was ndoptcd
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE
INDUSTRIAL PHILADELPHIA LAQ,
BUT FINAL SPURT MAY WIN
Many Subscriptions Reported as Victory Loan Closes Last
Chance to Share in Triumph
Committee Faces Failure
r,. C; J;. WHddell, cliaiiman of the industrial committee of the loan
organization, .sent this letter to all group chnlunen:
,!.,; " .. r'?,1.1 """n'lclplila, with a quota of $100,000,000,' today faces
""cat in the Victory Loan campaign.
Your record in Liberty Loans is:
"Second loan $34,213,050
"Third loan 78,57G,tfiO
"Fourth loan.... 161,694,050
"Subscriptions to the Victory Loan to last WcUnes,day were
$35,713,500 for the industrial committee.
w .1 'A". .bc yo,ur BrectinK to the leajly vletorioua .Iron Division?
WasUicir task less than yours? Have your losses equalled theirs?
As business men you meet your conti acts. You promised to back
up tho men who won the war and to bring then. home. Your note is
j 011 can asK no extension,"
now due.
fl . WLth hc clohing houis of tho Victory Liberty Loan campaign tho
flood of stibsciiptions which started several days ago continue to pour in,
ami under the urging of tho leadeis, workers redoubled Ihcir efforts to
o send n .able messnge to the Pnited h i1 ." extent that headquarters at 45 South llroad street express hopo
states Senate, prnjlng it not to intlfy I lnat,ile "ist-minutc rally will once again save tho honor of tho city.
..,,-y ..,, ,,o,,ii ouc, nowever, that such a result can be obtainec
L iiC0"0JPV5 , ,ve,ry man' woman "nil child in Philadelphi
inc entire Thud torloml tnn n.'d -;i win. t.u:i.....i..! i
rmvnlTWrT1' in the tabulation of returns from all districts,
every one is asked to "lend a hand."
the decision of the Peace Conference
legiirding the disposition of Shantung
and Kino-Chan
A letter was lead fioin Piesidcnt
Wilson, in which ho expressed his re
gret that his engagements preented him
from accepting an imitation to be
pieseul.
The speakers in. ludeil Chniles It
Cinne, of Cliiingo, who oxpress.d sjin
palhj with China's deinnnd.
ind everything in tlie alley will be
went nw-av. If the contractor can get
'il those last few shingles they will bo
right, whoso influence will bo for neaeo
and fair dealing
lliej li.ie made a mess of this Iai-
..... .,. , -I-!..... ' . A..nn I : . 1 .,
ible to collect lor ineir won.. .". i"-u meinw aim inoi welcome a
Tre. rushing to drive the last nails bo new fono entering int.. the management
ore the flood sweeps all away. ! of ljurnpo, Thoj weio all franllj
fn nf tho men wielding a hammer 1 skeptical at first of the lc.iir.ie ,f nn'
f? t he contractor himself, a big mun in tions until thoj an it in its true light
Es' he, Industrial world, but in the face of (of an idealistic formula rovcriug the
rntrj of the United States into I.uropo
men tlicy were for it The rtritish
haing tho same mental habits as the
Americans have, suw it lirst They
wore the tirst for tho league of nations'.
The French saw it later.
he tremendous force roaring down the
alley you lose jour sense of commercial
Usilnctions. The tontractor with the
i.m In l.nn.l la nut nnn nf the f-tinp
KS, jf-ivorkmen.
&
1 3t has been so with Sir. Wilson. Kcr
inco Europe began to be gravely afraid j I.or.l Itobert Ce.il. although u ion
It botshertsm iu Ilussia nnd in Ger- Uinccd league of nations man, has neer
iiany, 5tr. Wilson has just been one of missed the leal signifimuce of the
he gang hammering out a peace troatj, I league. In discussing it for tho press
in individual like Lloyd (Jeorge. ho has iilwnjs oniphasied tho imnor-
uieiuvui-ruu, Fimuu,, uuu 1,1,- uuimur.u iun. e 10 mo world ot Amerion s interest
World Needs America
tii h into n drniiia of the suit familiar
to Aiiieri.aii politmil . nnsi lousness, n
struggle between the iclu.taut past
and the not to l il.ni.il futiiie. Itut
ho made it peiiiliaiU llntteilng to oui
national piule nn n riligious
people ui n broad sense oT tlie wind
ns to make it lienor, we 1110 iiunpaicd
to tho I'rench a bcliciing people. There
fore he made mr i.iniing to I'uropo an '
net of faith Wo are a simple iiiing
illative people Therefoie ho made it
a hit of pnetrj. revolving iiiniind the
ior dear fable of .link and the giant
We arc a natuiall.v pioud people.
Theieloro lie promised when ho i.imc
hero to make Kmopo American.
United Mates nf World
The League of Vations was c.r the
Ameiiciiu model It was to .spiead lo
all the world tho system of American
feudalism. It flatten d us to think
I'urope should take and applv in its
hour of need a lesson fiom American
oxpeiienco. lie wns going to found a
United States of the World
He anived in a Km ope l'eadj to lis
ten to anjthing Ameii.an. wanting n
supeiinan and readv to believe that any
thing from amiss the water was of the
Those name no ono remembers, no mm e. i in world affairs. "This
10 less. iiivsu it-uui'it, huw urrii uir i niiou Mates in the position in
nere human beings in the face of forces which the N'apoleonic war left Cieat
Jiey did not understand or tould not . Hrititio. Indeed I might sin in a
has left M,""r or1"r'
B ,
m
is,.
i.7"
tontrol.
The truth is Europe took Wilson too
icrlously nt first; perhaps America did,
Joo. It took him at his word. It took
lim, for the man who was going to end
ill war nnd cure all the ills of the
ivorld. And it is correspondingly un-
(iiNr. in film no, v. l (ill ueiir uiiinnir iiih ., .. . .
'" "" ' i " v . . T lnc "lings .Mr. Wilbon snjs
UlUinUU llt'Ullli; Ul t miLU Mini i-
WJ.
1ft
K
?resslons as these: "I detest Wilson,"
"Your President is a boche," "Wilson
'm planning to make an alliance with
tJermany to fight France in the next
ar." "It is Wilson who haH kept
Prance from getting the money from
Germany to pay the costs of the war."
fn every case I am quoting words I
Jave heard myself. It is uninformed
.Jj'rench opinion, it is true, but It wns
ft. 1,(1.1. ,,n!n(n.n.J T......t. a .. 1 .. ! n .. , l. .. 1
t'Iuhmj uuiuiui inru ,-lil-l lill(.Kil. 1IIUI
stronger position. ou have become
too big and too great to keep from
plajing a gieat international role. And
tho world needs you. It U jour dill
to plav a leading part "
Lord Itobert Ceiil talks about the
leagues preserving peace. IIo sajs all
Lord
Robert is of a deeply religious nature
The league has for him the semi-religious
significance that it hns or had
for its devotees. Hut he never loses
sight of its praitical side, namely that
it moans the entrance regulnrlj into
world affairs of another great Anglo
Saxon power with the same habits of
mind ns England itself. In place of
British domination of tho world which
lasted from the d. feat of N'apoleon to
sailed him on his arrival as tho sav.orl,1", dev.lopmont of the Cormun clial-
lengo, it substitutes .nglo-Hnxon (Join
ination of tho world
Itcoont happenings have emphnsized
tho stguihinnce of tho Wilson's formu
la to European minds. Tho call for
the tieorgo Washington was not so
niuih a thieat of Mr Wilson to go
m
s?r
j,f mankind
Wilson Not .Superhuman
What has happened Is that Euiopc
ranted n superman in Wilson. It bo
Ueved he was a superman, and now it
aas learned thnt ho is only a man, one
tvho cannot
magic the hea
Upon the masses
Tlrfn i,n AllH a mi n, 1.1 i ilitious nave Chang
fiiiv v tiMHHiii, uiiii nn uic nuilU nlllll i , I i 11
a seme of disnulet. ono who f,t I l0"1 "rmeil hero it washc personally
.. Minrf h.rnra 4h ..!. ..i...... i who uiunto.l
v.. wv.w.i. i... ,,ii,(,i'- llllll-UVUI '
nf tho lower classes of soeictj that wo1
;all bolshevisrnns was every other man
In. Paris, oneio could not, after all.'
o organize the world as to prevent war
In the future and. Indeed, one who could
wipe out bv nnv stroke of i hoT I,,mvo'f " a tlirc-at to take Amor
avy costs of war which lie,1 homr.' No ""', '''r.'! m,"h """f,11"'
sses of every nation on this 'T."""" 5' , , '," "'.?' t,'"
nn aA mi n, i.i i ditions have changed lion the Presi-
Now- it is America which
tounts her power, her wealth, her
love of peace, her sense of justi.e. Eu
rope will not toe these things leave its
shores.
The Wilson thieat silenced the con
servative press in England, which hns
at heart nothing but .ontempt for Wil
son personally. And when Lloyd
tieorgo, at whose vn. illations tho men
- . not keep war from springing in. under
6' his verv eves in all nnrts nf em.trn
'Kiirnntv
l-'t -r. ..
l.t ,-' 1B utsappointed. And American ace wns iiimcd, returned to England
correspondents here are disappointed. , to answer his critics his most effective
fiXhtlt imaginatiins were superliontod by! nigument was thut his chief opponent
;'lho idea of nn American president was endangering the participation of
sV-kBtn 4a t....Aha nn i : ,, ... T..:in.i s.i..,.n : ..-... nnl-..
.,-W '.' iv j,,i,u,u uiiu rill.niui; n mv u.t.ivi. niuirn ill iviiini uiniiic.
i i peace conicrcnce, mey. too. wnntcl Prln '..( flr Snnn
K amiperman And Mr. Wilson proved , .,. .,. ..,.. ' ,..
nunc, ordinary. The conference backed ""j "'" "" -nnd
filled and did not know its own' ""''t fr0,.n ,,lp lir!'.t "ns.nn ussurance
' lliln.1. Tho Prost.li.nl hA nnlv .o. I mat Aiaoncn would sui ml Dy tier side
5v ,-i nf ,. n,!ii..ni,,m h. i.. ; i . 1 1 Europe. Not being Anglo-Saxon she
& Ue'had no practical nlans. Ho lost en.,.! ! cnuld not appreciate the necessity of
IA ' trot of the Pence Cnnferenen. 'n, ""tapping a prnctical thing like a com
Bt5 nawer the Allies had over Oermnnr was
FV 'sfeMdIljr frittered away. Public im
fa'tjiatienee grew until iinnlly there wum no
jiv ,, wje w pmall as not to have u contempt
J.fWlison was at the lowest ebb of his
tfge"when he summoned the (ieorge
blngton. The reaching of a sub-
Wl agreemenr among me l'arls
tttn helped to restore respect for
tigress and with it, for Wilson.
he rlrst irxperiment of an American
jtKent'a coming to Europe personally'
Mfticipate in a Peace Conference
I jiot been happy.
New Kra for America,
p " kWn Kiy quite generally, here at least,
at bc might better have stayed St
at. It is uot that Ills' lsit has been
fftrilure, Itut it Is believed he could
ccompllMird, while rejourning In
;;uH,,p?Iiai, accvinplislied
binatinn of nations in fancy coverings.
Prance was nfraid that the idealistic
formula contained nothing. And finally
when M. Clememcau got his reassur
ance of tho league of nations from Wil
son in the shupc of the additional guar
antees it wns the ono thing that M'cmed
likely to justify everything else the
French premier had done in the eyes
of his country.
In dramatizing Ainerim In Europe
for his countrymen Mr. Wilson has
been rude and broken the tiadltious of
diplomacy. You raunot convert n pcarc
conference Into an international movie
without hurting sonic feelings. ' Mr.
( Wilson, let us repeat. In his person
brought America lo i.uropc. Ho con
tered the eyes of the middle West, usu
oily fixed upon the Mississippi Valley,
upon I'nris. J lo accustomed the ordi
nary American to think of Anicrfoe In
Europe. lie hits had to stay hern long
enough to break .away-ancient habit of
mgHft jM f-,Hi accomplished,! enough to break .away ancient ha
'mmm tayjiwt up abovt tUt, stay-at-home, prejudice.
BLkJfeM.:; t- ' tit v ' ,, t ; ( J,,
Pans, for example, boliews that all
Anient nns io nrh. It i hargos Amen
hum higli pri.es. not from any grasp
ing spint, but hei.iuso it believes that
all America ns uie Hoikefellers and ex- I
poet to pu high putes. Vous live.
l'nir in ho" the I'ren. h girl ussiuesi
the Aiiuri.au iiviliau she piiks up on j
the Iloulovards. "You bavo the air of'
wealth." The air of wealth tonsists in
werfi'ing n tlat-liriniinnl hat, instead of
queer little curly -brimmed one such ns
the Iiencli man affeits, a loose over
loat instead of one belted on tight just
under the wish bone and in having no
on the faee. In other words, if
you merely dress like an American you
have tho "air rieho.-'
Mr. Wilson's league of nations pro
gramme, his universal federalism had
the "air licho" to Europe. It was
American nnd was not America lich,
peaceful, and a le.ent worker of won I
deisV '
Europe Can't I iiderst.iiid I'r.iycis
Tho tioublo with applying .niori. .111 I
experien. e to Eiiinpeau needs was from ,
the European point of mow that the
Allien, an system overlooked the dif-
feienees ot Europe. 1011 could nol
make Cranio believe that Ciorniaiiy
could be ti listed to behave to her tho 1
v,av N'ow . nrk behaves to Penusylva 1
11111 Morcovei, the Ainerliaii system
was thought out something like a .en I
tury before Itolshovism appealed Wil-j
son slowly lost ground heie as ho faced
Ilolshevism nnd could suggest nothing
Europe vvunti.l Ainonin, but could not.
sen why wo should be so solemn about
coming 111, whv we should utter somiinv
formularies, why we should say so many
prayers.
Pour months of Mr. Wilson has left
Eumpe boied and skepti.al. History
mny say ho invented tho only way of
getting isolation-loving America into
European nffnirs. History nuiy say
that lie was not entirely conscious of
the motives whi. h led him to adopt the
league of nntions, to come hero per
sunnily and dramatize our ontrunco
into world nffairs. tiicat men often are
unconscious of their loutrolliug motives
America cuts a greater figure iu the
wurld today than ever before. Europe's 1
benso ot our national predominant c n
heightened Wilson mis u smaller
figure than on his arrival iu Uccomber.
EuropoV estimate of him has lowered
as it has measured his wonls iu their
content. All of which proves well
the theory of tho unconsciousness of tho
motives controlling our groat men?
HELD FOR SINKING SUSSEX
German U-Boat Captain Confined In
Tower of London
London, May 10. (lly A P.)Thc
submarine commander who is confined
in the Tower of London after being
brought to this city from Spain, is siiid
to bo Captain Kaieerrftter, iu com
mand of the U-boat which torpedoed
tin Ilritish channel steamer Hussey 011
March IM. 1010,
There were thirty American pos
tcBjtrf on board tbe.buat at the time,,
f Nv K
CWV A WV . OvCv. v.-4 X Jef H 4K jfBmi WBk tttX K
mWWWAlW XNNN.-J-' , X HI "IBLlB JUtT" ! W J OC TI W
i H nou0h'
SHkfPsiA of tws. S 7,
SKtuW jkSW concentrated
SSnST SlA Jj cream r '
ffil 1 1 1 tWm Low in t3m
I lEIlIHHI II
1 1 B m H m m In
IaO 'ill
m IP
HI gLLUjif H
IiSpB II
(H j mm SilllB
TlAiljllIB
I 1 ii
Jli ill 111
Millllllm
li...fimrfT-TTiillTti-iTTriainilgT7- fa.t.iiini iiniHgSagj
out
rig state
Low ii
Cost because
it lasts long
MENNEN Cream Dentifrice is so concen
trated that a very small bit on the end of
your brush fills your mouth with a delight
ful, foamy lather as refreshing as fruit juices.
You can fairly feel its cleansing act'on. The cream
has a heavy content of alcohol, giving it the value of
an antiseptic mouth wash.
The reason Mennen's is so cool and refreshing is
because it is absolutely non-alkaline wherein lies'
its essential superiority. Some dentifrices are strongly
alkaline because of the mistaken theory that an
alkaline dentifrice is necessary to neutralize the acids
of food decay.
As a matter of scientific fact, a strongly alkaline
dentifrice is not only often disagreeable to use and
always ineffective as a ncutralizer of the acids of food
decay, but it may be actually dangerous and destruc
tive to teeth.
That is because it leaves the mouth dry.
It paralyzes the salivary glands and retards the
secretion and flow of saliva.
Science has at last discovered that one of the chief
purposes of saliva is to neutralize and render harm
less the acids of food decay.
Acids cannot exist where there is a copious flow of
saliva.
A dry mouth leaves the teeth exposed to the un
checked ravages of acids, which attack the lime salts
of the enamel, weakening the enamel, which breaks
down under tlie force of mastication.
Mennen Cream Dentifrice, being non-alkaline, does
not check the flow of saliva, but on the contrary actu
ally increases its flow because of mild, beneficial fruit
acids which are contained in the Cream.
Mennen Cream Dentifrice cleanses and polishes
the teeth and removes tobacco stains, without scour
ing or grinding the enamel. '
It breaks down tartar formations and mucin
plaques.
It has a 20 content of alcohol, which insures an
antiseptic action and leaves a cool and refreshing
after-taste.
Trv one tube. You 'will like it. Your teeth will
be cleaner, whiter and sounder than ever bufcre.
CD
Mennen Cream Dentifrice cost3 35cJ
and the tube is smaller than many
dentifrices costing 25c. But Mennen's
is so concentrated that a very small
bit is sufficient and it is really eco
nomical. ,
TIlO industrial mmmilfnn nni.n...l 1. I. 1... '1 . -1--! .,
,,.,i,. i, it . -"... "iiaiuim u.u uuu uy its gnairman tup
dctf.nnfnn??nthcir C0?ts T' s, to stcak. anil tumcd in with n will. The
st Li I. l c1ulU ma'G clscwhoic. Also, Philadelphia's quota
IllUSt llOt UP CU.rrin.1 bv nnv ,U,o,. tt!.. r 41. ..... H '
r,,, , . " "" "v.,,., 1.,-HSMI Vll till' tUUUU V.
hoDB iti liU 3" of,th,;,,nilusllial committee, C. J. Wnddell. holds
St , 1 rrS for.,lho ?" ,r their diivc in tho fpllowing si
ment issued by him on the closinK day:
industrial Philadelphia comes to tho last day of the cambaio-n fnr
an Itf ' th0q.f W;m Sp,en5lid V" was madoTte dav
fn tho ffi,S1,'r!,t that Put,ove.r tho industrial total of $160,000,060
to ,lro1nHCiiSh -his' cveVy mnn,in tho '"Justrial organization is urged
rhs dut 9 bf"eSS t(j,laantl m? his government's need his own
"In.ynRtri Sri,1,?n,s,a-1,'oaicy rcroi,vcl muBt be increased,
lmlf Mil. "nl rhiladelplua the workshop of tho world-will have no
i'ofo V'B"t must show
May Unfurl Honor Flag: Tonighl
nichard L Norton, associate diiector of tlie War Loan Onranization
f offlciaf'retin-n' T or of Phlladelph!a hoor fltonlght
iSVnnnnn sifrm thc l,Cf,eal Rcservo Bank show that the quota of
Umtffiffnlrn Ml-Pai8C,,- Un,S hPetl U,at th rcU,r"S wil1 bo Ufh
mi! nalr can take place by 9 p. m.
ct,.T 1a,r YmA? nnK t0 t"o breeze on u cable strung across Broad
sheet in front of the Statue of Victory on Soifth Penn Square It wH
iW0 t,w.p,ntlflB of the imp.essive Court of Honor, and wl U reman
PrZ V'h,1 tlC.lroZ ?,vis,l0J? niarches undcr next week,
the force at the Federal Reserve Bank will receive nnH til,.ilnt h
sciiptions until the quota is exceeded, but the rompleta returas for the
city and dwtrict will not be def.nitely'known for some days Every onl
who has done his or her share toward the success of the Victory Liberty
ThanonlvC?il'M,y mvMy M"d the honor ceremonies in BroL street
The only ticket lequired is a clear conscience on the subject.
Industrial Committee Subscriptions
.Th fo.llowi"B subscriptions haye been reported to industrial
mittee headquarters, 45 South Bioad sticct: "uubuiji
com-
Chairman,
. SlOO 000
,J.'i0
-J1.40U
M.000
IS.OOO
HU.0U.I
iO.OOO
.",UO0
.'.o.ooo
10.000
10.060
m.uoo
.r3.850
11,1, 1)00
L'5.000
31.1100
GUOt'P 1 Iron and Steel
iionaru vvoou, jr.
U. 1. htet I'om
JmerEenty rieet Cori
Ttotfu Stool and Iron Co
Paul S. lleevta . Co
Kutztown laundry anil Mach. Co.
Hlnnley riauB i. Co
Wayno Iron Works
Atlas Hall l-o
4 lolin IlllntfHworth Co
Hall & Carpenter
White A. llro.. Inc. and pmploies
Mil'iirland i. Ultlo
American I'lpo and Construction
Co. employes
lT S. CaHt Iron ripe and Toundry
Helmont Iron Works
Cramps Shipyard emplovea ... .
UUUUI' a Cotton, Wool, Carpets. Chair
man. tnHriPB j vveDD,
I harles J A elib i. Co
I W. il. navldnon & Co.,.
! Uerinantovvn Spinning Co
1 T hohvas Henry & bona . . . . . .
I James i:. Jlllthell
1 Wllaon H. Broun, Inc
Ileswlf k St Clay . . . , . ,
1 Alfred WolBtenholino's boil....
Yewdall A. Jonea
American Spinning Co
Joseph M. Adanin Co
P. A. Ilochman i. Co
l'recland Mfe, C.
Tolwell Ilroa. t Co
Continental Mills. Inc
Joseph Tlromlev
A. 1' llornot A Co
Westmoreland le VVorkf; ...
Hchar7,vaelder Co
National Aniline Chemical Co..
flermanloun Dye Worka ....
tieorge. II McKudden A. llro....
Van Leer A. Co i
Kred Wolstenholmo
Hide-Itakestraw Co
Snell-I.onffatreth Co
J. Scatchard'a Sons
hheblo L Kemp
William Sholes'a Sons, Inc
Prudential Worsted Co
John Culbertson & Sons
Joseph t Murphy
K. W llklnauu 4 Co
John O. Carruth
Hradford .Mills
Ilalcir. Sluart A. Co ....
Krout A. l'ltu
Hohlfletd Jlfir. Co
Patriik Corr A. Huns
lllobi. Dm Works
Fred Pearson A. io
I. llannenbaum A Son
II C. Aberlo
I'. C. Aberlo
Cadet Hosiery Co
ridelltv KniltlnB Mills
Ilancoik Knlttlne Mills
Powell Knitting Co
'Iho.nas K. Hrown A, Son . . ,
Cllen KnlttlnB Co . . . . ?.
Julius IllrtKh Kulttlne Mills .
i William 1' Tnubel . . .
Harris Knittini; Mills . .. .
$1,000,000
uU.I.OOO
10.IIUU
1 0.000
Co. ooo
J.I. 00(1
00.000
5'J 0.10
111. 0.10
10 ooo
in, ooo
0.1, 1 .10
in ouo
lan.ooo
J.1,00.1
loo ooo
lu.ooo
10,000
10,000
411,000
10.000
4, 0.11, IIO. I
10. '.'OO
lo.ooo
104,330
JL',0.10
111,030
11,000
J.I.OOO
37,500
1.1 ooo
11.1.10
84 000
50,000
114.600
111,000
10,000
I'l.OOO
23.000
10 000
1H.400
35,1)00
15,850
10,000
20,000
10,00(1
2.1.000
20,000
10,0011
.10,000
1 O.OOO
70,000
11.000
I (lltOUP 3 Automobiles and Auto Accej
I torics. I hah man, ' W II. MtCuilounli.
Svieiiten Auto Co $20,000
Commertlil Truck Co .... 22,000
onOUl" (lItotels and Ilestaurants: Chair
t man, 1-rank I Croft.
(Tho Ileruuer & Unm.1 Ilrewlna; Co. $70,000
Tho J. A. I. HaltK Ilrevilnu Co . 130,000
Tho J A I' Halt? cmploe. , . 1,000
Hel Ilrevvery Apparatus Co., , 10 000
, 'Iheo. I'inkenauer Ilrenlns Co. . . 110,000
I Menhants Whoies.ilo Urocery Co. 10 000
I AdelphU Hotel rmplojea . 21.130
Horn A Hardart llaklmr Co oooob
I Hellevue-Stratford Hotel 78,000
I St. James Hotel 10,830
J. 11, I.lpplncott Co IK, 000
J, H I.ippineolt Co employes..,,. 1.350
UKOUI 7 Flour and Uraln; Chalrmun.
V. II. llraff
s c Woolman A. Co ...
Waller !' llaear
Walter K. Woolman
10 11. Do li drain Co, . ..
Commercial Kxchanee ...
I,. I'. M.ller A. Hons
H. C. Woolman Ac Co
Morris W. Htroud. Jr.,..
llliuui un, oap. Klei
tractnrB' Chairman. Joseph W 1
Tho ranunn uaKer Co
JflO.OOO
10,000
, ... 111,1)00
. ... 10,1)00
20,500
11,1100
111.000
10 000
Kleitrlcal Con-
ucas.
530,000
numaey Electric Co . ..
J. J Urlfrin t Co ,.
nl.,1' ,,,.!J,onl'.,0 Nemours Co.-;;
Oenernl Mfe Co -.
churies w. voune a co....::;.'::
llonlta Mftf. Co
Camden I'ottcry Co...."
John l' lwls A llro...
UKOUI' 10 Publishers, 'piper.'
Chairman. Charles K. Jenkins
llarrett-lluchanan Co. . ....
Whltlnit I'aper Co
Dunlap Mfg- Co
Ulobe Tlrket Co
imoui' 11 DruM and ri,:.;.;,.. .t'"."'
man Joseph W. Lucas. "" s-"u
5.10,0011
10,76(1
330,000
20,000
11.300
410,000
15,000
25,000
40,80(1
Printers.
$22,330
11.000
20,000
12,00(1
$12,250
10.000
10.00U
20.000
2(1.800
10.000
60.000
Pennsylvania Salt Co
1 1". Thomas A. Sons' Co....
General Chemical Co
U.K. Wumpolo Co ""
H. H. White Dental MfB. Co
William llockie A. Co......
Powers. Weislitmnn 4. T,nD..n'..!'
,ifr,,,i, i , . L. -""" m.i ivn .iOU.UUU
ucrcnuni . llvans Co I
Losan Trust Co
Win. I Howell Machinery Co:."
, ft Brl ' .Co- a,,a employes ..
L. H. rlwlnd
Anchor PniklnB Co "'
Emll Sehaefer "'
ll. wneelcr Co
I'lilladilplila lloll "anu'liachlrio'co
IIenrv Ilrlnton Co . .....
mhuui- 10 Hardware. nope,
Chairman Wulter A. Ilalley vw
Kmlio J. Klahr
North llroa. MfB. Co ....
lacoo pi. Dlsston
$32,510
10,000
10,700 1
10.5S01
10,000
19.400
10,05(1
50,000
2N.O0U
10,000
Twine.
'.0,000
33,000
xnTi-hv.;..u ....; . . 60,000
ClltqjJP 17- Lumber. Kurnlture- Ch.ir.
man. Tred S. Underhlil. urnllu". lhalr-
Wll'"iJ!:r"a,I",wr ""'
a j. ivs Lumber co.. ::::::. jK'Sg?,
Joseph Itosa Co. and employee in'ssn
(JUOUP 18 Coal, ShlpplneTrades- Chan
man. Arthur Kupplnger. araaes- t-halr-
,,aiiHy, uav.s Ac CO,.."..,,.
J II. Weaver A. Co " '
Maryland Coal and Coke Corix'.
Loyal-Hanna Coal and Coke Com'
Herw Ind-While Coal MlnlriB Corn..'
HIb Hend Coal Mlnins Co.... .
SterllliB Coal Co .i
IiOBan Coal Co . . . '
L'rnest Luw Co
J. S. Wenti A Co ;, '
StontBa Coal and Coko Co
Duncan-SpanBler Coal Co. and
iiist-iui xi iiei.ty coal CO.
$10,000.
110,0011
r.o.ooo
30,000
100,000
10.000
12,00(1
10,00(1
20,100
73,000
30,000
UIIOUP 10
r. VauKhau.
L'nBiuud Walton A Co.
lluaker City Morocco Co
Mitchell & Plerson ...
rmiifian. Hood A Co .
J H. Uvans A Co..
Druedlna Bros
l.alrd. Hchober A Co...
Leather: Chairman. Charieii
$100,00(1
60,000
lOO.OtUh,
-n;ooii
53.000
20,000
47,30(1
illtOUP 20 Commission Merchant.. Mw
and Dairies: Chairman. Milton W. Bu.hv
William 11 Maule, Inc.... ..... iSS'oon
Urdheim Tarms foo'ooo
lireier Ice Cream Co
..ovvry corten i-o.,
Mrs Morris Lifter
Harbison Dairies ,
Peter HernlB ... ,
Andovla Nurseries
Philadelphia Auction Co ; ;," ?A'o
imotip 21-CIotl.lnB. Hat. and cap,.
Dry ilpods: Chairman, IrMng X Wilson
Kohn, Adler A. Co
Ixieb & Mullln
John 11. Stetson Co
William Simpson & Son Co
York nutlon Works ......
Jaioh Miller Bona' Co.-;...
Jacob Heed's Sons....K.,
Ultoiil' 22 Contraetprs,
00,000
111,000
10.000
10,700
25,0011
10.009
2i:B00
16,800
Ine X Wilson.
tlS.IOO
io, son
1,100,000
100,000.
10,300
23.000?
Builders' Sup-
plies: Chairman. O. W. Ketch. m
nrann oe oiuari v.u,,,
Daniel Crawford. Jr...
Howard M. Murphy ...
Ht.nmons Hardware ...
William A. Ilalley ....
Union PavtPE Co
J. n O'Urlen A. Co
JiOTI! Mr. O'Brien has alnr. Al.A"'".
Mr. I', 8. Keller Iu now the head of fhiit
business. They are subscribing 100. .
$10,000,
10.000)
1 o.ooo!
23. OOO
li:400
30,000
.1(1011
p YOUR
r IRON DIVISION
will parade liere next week, J
What will your JrJ
Conscience
N whisper to you if you have no sharp J
in their '
Victory? N
AT oday is your last chance to get behind h
them!. ft
THE c
L VICTORY LOAN E
closes at midnight.
SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY TEXTILE GROUl
Vl' I'UlhAUKhrtUa
W 1 , . n .J w, llllUili
jr't?
iu
. n
in
T
.v '
IM
tSf
Mr : s.r,
ii Wrt J . J
j, ..t PO r
,y..
1
' Hi''
J i-i" 1
. 1
& ,t
IJ.L,