The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-17
Former Secretary Was
Stunned and Humil-
lated at Paris.
BAKER MAY BE NAMED
President known 10 Hold Him
i'm High Favor; Reflects
Wilson'S Beliefs


IA Nh"lil lN'fI' I'' .' '''.
nuU ..'u" 'n l' '" .'"N '''..' "N'
sufu. "I ''' 'N.H o.. .h' ''.'.''.
n,.v,.. IT'..I'n N.'H". 'nd N'
...u. .u. UHInE I"" I"..'" 'IuH p'ii"'
90 lHI. .hNII Mn' %. lui1
II' president Iul .f''''N l".
H,u- arrived 300 i'Hi. nN I''''utN'. ].
'Hlr "IHIi. IU'I 'I''I 1000 r''".I'N.
entrusted .' NI Lansing ll' lh'N''
.uu.lIt II|, H.h ul "frinIhIur .h'
administration of 'hu American
peace commit. i"u Iu" NW'' .'.
.nuuI. Iuu i'.d meetings some "I
which lun pI'sIIru. attended
Ih"u 'n" I"lmaI .'-.I"nN "I '"'
peace ,pulnruoH began 600 january
Ih. 1919 A. tiM In'r' was in' 500
.1'Ird ruuuDI "I 10 '""hlr .int "I
h' oW"iH uI 'Nr p'h'' .0'"i' 'l
'hn five great powers hn1 mon nun
's'ors tor Foreign affairs Ih" Amer
.uhu representative on 'hla '"Hh''
wore i'rorId'ui wilson ma ''''',u
lansing subsequently ih' 30 'hlI'u
council ui four "H niEth'H'1
consisted Of Ir'sid'n' Nll'.n NJ
|oWru'''u tho prrmi't "I I'"H''.
LLOYD George. the primo "Ih."''I OF
England. ana SlEuni 'rihhd", 'h'
hon premier ot IiuN.
Ihr japanese I'p''7'h''bN" 7''
with the council only when atinlrH
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me dclaN ihal was atltlnui'd 'u 'H'
presence III lh' 'u"'l'll "I '7 "l"us d.
~ m'u'h''s ana 10 h"u'u gums
l's'lu7uI' or me d'Hp'' npphH "l 'u'
his I"u' 'doNI 'e"' - ndu llu
a IN pointed way 'hh' 'N'ty'hlhh
mat occurred al 'h's' larE'I u'tol-
ngs mat 'ould be us'u III crlt'ClSi',
OF hinlheH was pelhH cunlhuhioa'eu
% me ffen.h press anu u' con''hu
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II was the custom OF LLOYD
George to confer with the members
Of the British peace delegation atter
each session of the council OF four.
lie kept hon' informed OF what had
taken place iu tho discussions OF
i'roHidcut Wilson, Premier tlomen-
ceau, Premier Orlando ana himSelt
The othc" European members or the
olg -four followed the sumo practice
with respect to their colleagues on
The respective peace delegations.
President wilson, however, was not
50 communicative. aud herein arose
much of The trouble that led TO Mr..
l.anslnRs retirement from the CAB
met.
For short time atter the Amor
lean peac. commission began iis SEES
sions which were held daily In "a
large room adjoining MI Lansing +
offices and apartments In the hotrl
trillon ON the pace toncord",
Colonel House met with Mr Lansing
Mr White aud General hli8S lh'h
Colonel House stopped attending lh'
meetings.
Striking testimony 10 the fact that
he was not regarded as having par
,icipatcd in the conference of his col
leagues ts afforded hy a painting
showing the members uf the Amor
team delegation in sossiuus II shows
MIR. Lansing Mir white. General
BLISS and their principal secretaries.
but no Colonel House. Reports began
"a be spread about Paris that Colonel
House had the ear of the president
and that Mi Lansing, Mr white and
General Bliss were Ignorant of what