davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
evening, and an intereettns program
has been prepared for the occaeion. :

AT.s rn-@t.rS SE.EA .ErfG-1: -. slS 49, slN-ssfT
evening, and an interesting program
has been prepared for the ~occaeion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagen lett FRI
day for Moorhead whore they will rs-
main for a few days as, guests Of
friends.
Jack Jergens. Dovry avenue, will leave
today. for Duluth to spend some time
with his parents.
MISS Elizabeth Wells returned FRI
day from Mitchell, 8. D., where she
has spent several days with relatives.
George Hammer has returned from
Winnipeg after spending a few days
there in connection with business mat
tors. Mr.. Hammer made the trip by
u "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lodebeck Of,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi. are at present
guests Of MI. and Mrs. Hans Mattson
on International avenue.
The funeral of Knute Haugen Of
Climax, who was killed Thursday
night when an auto he was driving
from the Lutheran church Of Climax.
Miss Eva Dillinger of Williston, N.
D, is visiting with friends in this city
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amberger Of
Spokane, Wash, former residents of
East Grand Forks, are spending the
weekend here en- route for Racine,
Wis, where they intend to remain
during the winter months as guests of
their son n daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore AmberGer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Wellesley Hills, Mass, Dot. Ia
Readers should not bs surprised-ec-

N1s
w. GBahson, - be-
'caule Of the rS-
cent action of the
stock market. Mr..
today said
the t4ariousness OF
the }European sit
uatitn 10 greater
than most people
realize.
TT" is really
surprising t h = t
%thesstock market
has held up 30
we'll dutlng t h .
past two. weeks.
OF Ntourse NJ
break was due to
gravity of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
HAS SOLID GOLD CRoWN

Albsjulia, Transylvania. Oct. IA
The crown of solid gold weighing
nearly four pounds to be worn by
Queen Marie Of Rumania at the
coronation ceremony of the Rumanian
sovereign's next Monday ararived here
and was placed for exhibition under
heavy guard at the royal palace.
The crown is the gift of the Ru-
nlanian people to the queen n has,
heen fitted to the queens head. It, is
oval in form and long ear pieces con
nActed by a chain work are suspended
from it. The chains are made as or
naments, surrounding the crown and
represent grains of wheat, e~mblelnatic
of Rumania's principal wealth.
The Byzantine design of the crown
is enriched by precioAs gems. l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
COMPETITION FOR KHAN,

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 14.-W. H.
Holmes, who maintains an office for
the National Association Klans, TIT,
fraternal organisation seeking to wrest
control Of the Ku Klux Khan from the
hands of tbs simtnons-C Clarke regime
IN Atlanta, announces that a charter
for the new organization has been fiied
and taken to Nashville for record with
the secretary Of state. 4
The charter sets forth the purposes
to be the organization, operation,
maintenance and perpetuation or q
patriotic, civic, social, benevolent and
fraternal society and fraternity. ~;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 14.-Judse
Archie House, in the circuit court
here Friday granted a petition for In
corporation and issued a certificate Of
to the knights and Ladies'
of America" whose purpose, accord
ing to the membership blank of the
order is ITO save the state of Arkan-
sas and the United States a a whole
from the curse of the Ku Klux Khan"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

La. fH'TFi- I
~ n Mr. mc TFassfon. tho sossd plos:sdsq
ssea. fes Drain ~. j, which xsaVs rid
from bldairs d fctlbws:
Minneapolis trust 81: M ~ ne
Ninn. ~ and preminms $3.50.
.l ssst a. H: :ss p4.n fs;; '. c.1sas:D'''''
E..j. Lander A,co, nf.aasa fofks' N.
Minne:ot. 1se9 and Fsg:s 4 f s1E *.
n b. B., Il : ia s. 5f:,siua' $685. ss'.s'
Murphy : hptfty. drAna fsrks, N.
i 81 81 Hs f||s:se s e III: sslssasl'ila ;' s'sss'
ess; q x Ss,Ee E., ss1d. j.. pfs es..n NJ H. IL
The BSsrd e. PSF the ,l tssnas OF ~ Pho PIC
sfsa gsSat sn s, tes :et,s.ssn "a q &. e: s essEs
contract tnl tqlas.. Ar fnsfhesrs
present and voted yes"
~ On M 9'0t' SgeS 8 IS Ml sssue %,sh' s;sspa !,
aa saas ro II: .> 'ceSPsy lF RsDlis p tslS .f 81
eight months at : salary Of $4,000 per
month. All members present ana voting
o. felot.en. the beard hdjoutnsss. until
: O'Clock r. NJ
81 4 o4ltsk Z, q,
Thu Board met phrsiaht 70 adjoufn-
ment.
Preeent: chairMsn Holden, GeE'h,is,
The resignation Of ". A. Mcintyre
was On motion accepted BY. thA Board
and y: q Arheid xes aRbpihted e -!
per month. All members pFthent and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

der, superintendent. Morning Worship
at. 1880. Subject: tnHThe Leaf
Fadeth.""s Ir. C.. e. at. 2:3O.. Int. and
Sr! c.. p: at GAS. Evening worship at:
7;45. Subject: "IntoletAnce." Pray
er service "wednesday plight at 7:45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Scamp-"There's too much rouge
on your lips" Vamp-Oh, well, the,
evenings young YETI
Your noblest natures are most
crsdulous. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Caiaihis,isner, froeesdings
Grand FORKS. n. D.
! e'qlslf j.. 4s.

The Board mst sRhrsuanf to adjourn
Present: Chairman Holden, Eemrais.
fioFefs PeupeFs, uaenby. TrsSst6h aid
The miputes OF ths previous meetinx
Nsrs rsAd ana on motion Sbprovsa u
on tnotjjnh the county, apditscr was au-
,thort1ed tos draw Warrants IA favor 81
~ VIM ~ Matbersm Pensions out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

The he'e report Of John McMaiS;dsns,.' , sSn.
e~rintendent of the county hosnital ana
poor farm, showing 40 inmates cared
1897. o ~ the month Of september.
q t4;oo. and also showing $li7.5o col
lected for care OF two inmates and
duly turned into the county treasury
0e On 81 mo mofio r. aPbg osyS Sy the board;
: O'Clock p, m. sAt
Z o'clock =, II,
The board met pursuant to adjourn.
Present: Chairman Holden, Commits
siSRers foupore' udenby, Trasston aid
The application q Mary Brett for
IaspE:2ss tst on ~ SEM NWK sEX
ixithdrsan 'o and iei fsr rsf RIM nfd 9sse
Proved lae snf 81 thee a1 Scar yes on motion ap:
e, On t,1tton ths beard proceeded to
FOUND sss7.4 en. eoll. Ct the 4. s sss'it au1 sns
the third quarter. 1921, and duly ot turss
or. motion the board nroceedsd "a
s sssSs s A f s5t1si s & &; e ssiFl!sI:s +
ana duly turned. into the COUNTY trsas,
,n.nMi, Wo.lon Inc board proceeded to
n.y. nsys and n fou 4aI'f &C. OF the states ,attor-
Ing; ZIG th " ps asarts at 1ss county dur:
cbssk Totian the board proceeded to
ssS feasas ; HtHtsss CO e1,,s ses aes ss *; j9 s,,.s
Ing thS. third quarter, 1878 1eas alf.
turned into the county tfsahhssvHa. Wy
a. On motion the board proceeded ,to
ss fo' the offies Of ~ clerk 81 court
tns ns The thifq Quarter. ,issi, and ma d suE,
cnssL motie2 the board proceeded to
ofss seho us oiriee Of the superintendent
had been collected in beba dG moneys
ON 8 . R eSai,a! t ths te boaadq us sfsss.j ls;s:
cnsok fs sthsi Sffies q the COUNTY stalte e
in y Tx thitd i's : is rtss e. fees dur
tufnsaa into the Bounty trsa.ussmna duly
sseosdsd y NJ: Tsssston o tSs. s 1s
trsssprsr, . tsst :h e .u Gas1 int hll tS. county
trtA1urs the sum 81 ;s14,fo. re county
balance Of the intAfest ooliscte Sdel h1 ths
llI19sgB 1 4 ifas' srffsur.r on ths 1 Si%
tnfhed into ths tfsa.nry' r q ri rs
nef. heeoiiihted for a. is sbo n Count
sipplkthentary report Of n9 ths 6y ths
stste examiner. Al member. ~ wsr Ssnaty
SAhSt ottu NOS6H yes. vi "SLfr 49, rSSS~.
70 the onieeaof the county rs S,HIssaee
y the demand on Chas. Air 70
~ Tor the tS74.7o ssh,e SeYn.
M sgtlsGtse from the state a. "
~ e ~ NIL ksrrants, ana moi tt aSsss-
y. ~ treatlry Of. the COUNTY N,yss l9;
acidsn; cnalr,psn q. the board. S.,f.
q ths hoard duly -paid into N asiaand
Hsc.' Y Blown by M~isctilsn1xn,..
.u Sn rG sas . fhs following sil,. ~.
sT,s ZEE ehecklht County ~.
|s z e asr.h. pskota, s1a,ain:. : 5000
eeFFss.!es sRSnial ex1 fnin.
~ " y tfSaslHsfsS ~
w len intsrsSt Is hail VIZ.
,r.. = ! 5000
plsbafsslnssts * this ia:: ;siiiAs6e
From General. fund ". '1sst!ag:
fSm@ SSDElsfsf aR2a ~. sssis
FSsa WE s ssssSs ffss I
::sI'',' y IL M .;is'l'''isa
ilss 4aasssss, q, oRAirinsa.
tcHf 4sETNSExE 5SEl4gS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Lutheran, Free.

, Corner Of Cottonwood street and
ssetnd i, ao m VI 1fnse 's,,ndas' fsne,
noon at 1915 and English at 11:1B.
Sunday school ana 'bible class after
services. Evangelist Anderson, who
has conducted meetings here Friday
and Saturday; will also preach on
Sunday. Services at Bardo church
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Prayer
meeting and bible study. weanelday
eiass Saturday 1t S:f5. Isaies Xid
sale Friday evening at 2 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Flrs. 14pthtran Church.

be1IiioHI uHu FUurtH AVeHuEs.
s.. L. Tallakson, pastor. Bible
school at 9:45 for old and young,
Worship at 10:46. Sermon topic:
IA Message OF Cheer for the Weary
Large choir sings. Miss Helen Oleon,
sololst. HReynolds at.a P; n; MORSE
tend the Protestant rally at the New
Grand at 8 p. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. Corner Of
Chestnut street ana Fourth avenue.
English services at 10;45. Norse serv,
icesaat 8 o'clock. Joint Reformation
festival at the Grand at s o'flock.
Young Peoples league next Friday
evening at 8. ~CathcreticaI rlcssfs
Saturday morning. The English at
$3.50 and the Morse at II. supsdy
school and Bible classes az the 49,.
hours. David Etceve. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
First Church Of Christ SCIENTIST.

Church on Belmont avenue. SUM
day services, II a. m. Subject, Doc
trihe. of Atonement.' Sunday school
follows. Wednesday, evening service,
5 O'Clock. Reading room, First Ma
tionA bank building. Hours, II to s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
EVENING EDITION:

,atsnhen drayelle. road Work'' 1855
AYyiiie supply Coz fspsiFs. 1900
chss Mt{fHy, road work..''' s6.6S
ffred Hancock, road york.. Ss'S6
W, J. Doty. rDaa WSsE. 41.2E
Hfgsnrv o'Eornph,. road WORK. .'
e tasla, s~sryiesSce, F.so'ins H.p
Mi aaa &. 'iL..nsiind, board 40.
=. for road workers. ...s...' ss.66
c,Sn Cssner. road york;.
s. +. Mercer. s ar,1es.,o ne 1o2.ss
AiicS onland. steno. F1f" $500
1. S AFhold, drais!nf rqads ls'so
Arthur Dubuque, u. "a
-ottS Swanson, drassihS roaae sessHS
Gnst Johnson, dragging roads 50 "a
SsV 4 Ray, road WORK. $50.
9 G. j. ss,, : rrydai. ree'A.:". 4otss /.
Henry Bpshav. Jr' drass'"e 50. Is
James Dunnins' osats."e 1900
p roads 19S ~
grad Huard, dragging roads. LOW
W g. williamson DRAGGING 52.oc
A. Lundy, dragging roaas''.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
a. fr y
CHURCH
SERVICES

The Church OF Christ will hold
services at Riverside park
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock:
Everybody welcome. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Baptist,

HaIt1St.
John Gerald York, pastor. Morn
"Administrators s; BiSle school u IL y.
Remember the contest with Fargo.
B. Y. p. U. at $50 p. M. Evening
sermon, 1880. Subject, "Wine, Women,
Divorce" Hear this one. Prayer
meeting, 7:30, Wednesday, evening. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
NdrweEian- danish III; u.

Corner First avenue and CHESTNUT
street. Obed z. Asp, pastor. SUNDAY
services: Norwegian sermon by Rev.
Err. Erickson, dist. supt., 10,46 q. m.
English Sermon, Rev. u. Erickson,
7:4B p. m. Sunday school, il n.
E!pworth league, led by Harold
Haugan,< Tsp. III. Diltrict E,fperif1-
tendent Rev. e, Erickson-wtil be here
and speak both in the morning and
evening. On Monday first quarterly
conference Of This year viii be hsla
in tho church. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Mcndenhall Memorial Presbytdriat

Bible s%choo1.|,ndO a.. m. Preaching
services, II a. n. ' Subject, Repent
ance Necessary to Forgiveness" w.
N. ellis, supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

IT re .s1o;t i; q tss visiting, ieo.r ali Il iks
County h sssa' . iaa d and .ordsrssd
PLACED on fle. The following being .
copy; Of said report: ,u,o ~ y
Sept. 10, 1922.
TO the County comq,ssionsrrs'
Two members Of the visiting =
met r ths fpor , Earn d dne h w want Il
o osI't the premises outside ana fnlnsd,
everythint In good order and Wen
care of. Then we went through t.ne Nne-
nital in every room and found AL clean
and we'll kept, and the Inmate satis'eo
With the treatment they get
s. q. BRAATnN.
NELS AGOTNE6e.
The report Of c. c. Stewart, sheriff, Of
services rendered and fees collected dlf.
ihk the month of September, 1929, was
oil motion approved BY the Board.
The following bridge petition vas -.
on road between Sec. 1-1b4-5s and Zee.
6-1b4-b5. .,a
the peace, was on motion approved end
audited ana allowed as recommended BY
the states attorney viz:
Justice fees RAJ
Officers fee0 As.a!
On motion the Board sallournsd until
. o'clock A. h.' Oct. A. 1923 e. ,,,..
O'Clock 4. Il.
ment.
Present: Chairman Holden. commis;
HIT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Emmanuel swcdihh I.ntber.n.

Corner of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. Sunday school al. $3.50 4. n.
nuthesan rally ct the NeW GRIND
Ices and communion Ia the Nysknka
church, b~eEinnins at 10 q. m. aery.
ioey IN .thS Hethesda church ct 5 3,
M The Bsthesda LSdias' AID meets
at Alfred J5hhbon's next "wednesday
ct 2 p. m. ThS tNyskoSa ladies' meet
Ct H. y. Nyberg's 1sxt Thursday ct
2 P! m. The Emmanuel Luther league
evening It I o'clock, Prbf. q. =.
e5ostrahd OF warren will speak. Re-
ffeshmehts served. ]. NJ. Persenius.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
81. M4fk's Ey, Iutheran,

C0fhec Internat1OnaT avenue and
Fifth street, Ernest o. Armbruster.
pastor. Bible schpol 0;4b. ai M;
morning Worship II. Rev: Atrabrua-
years aso = IN NH ii. n 'm g.; Ms'a adar ewe
hi win give his vis# oil ths. ministry
ana work in this .nsld. Our cvenins
service will be dispensed with this
Sunday to allow our t1ssnhars ana
friends to attend the Lutheran rally
and Reformation festival to be held
at the New qrAnd theatkr, ! b. IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
St. Paul's Episcopal.

St. PaMl's Episcopal.
Eighteenth SUNDAY aftsr Trinity.
Holy communiiotfat 8. Sunday school
at TO-, Morning prayer at II. Sermon
topic, Fools, Ancient and Modern"
Evening prayer}at 1850. Sermon topic,
Friends" F.NW. Goodeve, rector. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Evangelical.

- :" F~VHJ19FIItsHI :. --- !"
Divine services for Sunday 1T the
Evangelical church. Drner BGl1n ont
avenue and Fifth street. German
preaching, 1890 i. sa:; Sunday school
II 1880 a. m; Y. p. A. 1880 y. M
English sermon 8 p. m: w. c..
Menges, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
First Methodist Episcopal.

(Rev. George A. Henry, Pastor.) ].
Morning worship 10:15. God Made,
to Order" Prof. E. r. Lewis. Of Wes-'
M ny ety1ese Isu sand nDyw ssa6o iea - "a s,s q.
Evening worship, 1880. 1.-THE Left
overs" PROF. Lewis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

EMBARRASSMENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

nations, large and small. were to
have representation. could be
brought into being. the President felt
himself well fortified in maintaining
his position-though he did not then
realize the power of the tradition
nor the vitality OF the interests OF
the old diplomacy. Consider what
his warrants were. He had, first. as
| have said, the solemn promise Of
the Allies--of these very leaders
sitting at Paris-to make a peace
based upon the accepted American
principles; and. second. he had a
vital sense o. the power and dis
interestedness of America to support
him in his own unfaltering deter
mination.
But besides these, there was an
other tremendous factor that he
knew he could count upon. I have
already referred To the preparatory
development. at Par.s, Of the staff OF
experts and scientists. which far, ex-
ceeded that OF any former confer
ence. The primary assumption of
the new kind o: peace which was 10
be based upon accepted general
principles OF justice rather than
upon old secret treaties and nation
alistic greed and fear was that the
application Of these principles should
be made by dispassionate scholars
and experts, seeking only facts, de-
string only the truth. 1t was for
this reason that the President at
every turn in the discussions. often
against the fierce opposition OF the
other conferees, endeavored to have
the problems first studied by the ex-
pert commissions. For he knew
that the open. dispassionate. scien-
uhc spirit of inquiry applied to in
ternauonal problems was opposed to
everything that the old devious
diplomacy and the old militarisrn
stood for: it was light against dark
ness.
This struggle. with the President
trying to use the weapons Of the new
diplomacy against the old. marked
every stage o: the conference. The
old advanced its secret treaties. its
strategic necessities, its nationalistic
ambitions; and the new demanded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

principles, 10 maintain the light atti-
tude. lie was too confident OF the
sheer power o. correct position.
The Final Compromiss.
AZ any rate, after arguing as
against Clemenceau and Lloyd
George for greater opportunity for
the smaller nations. he finally set
forth hls view of procedure as
follows.
"rhe President was in favor OF
holding informal conversations
among the great powers. but be-
lieved that they must have an or
ganizatlon Of all the nations. other
wise they would run the risk Of hav-
ing small number of nations regu-
late the affairs os the world, and the
other nations might not he satisfied" q"
lie was thinking not only of the
immediate peace settlements. but Of
the future organization OF the world
and this was practically the com
promise adopted a small conference
Of great powers with whom the nnal
decisions rested (the Council OF
Four), but an organization OF all the
powers. big and little. 10 meet in
plenary sessions TIE smaller
powers were also admitted 20 many
OF tho commissions. and they we're
heard freely where their interests
were involved by the councils ~ the
great powers. II was n great ad-
vance over the method pursued at
Vienna a hundred years before. for
there the smaller powers did not
even get voice. How the plan
worked I'm actual practice for the
small powers were never satisfied.
viii he considered later.
In accepting this method OF con
troll by the great powers during the
turbulent transition period until tho
League of Nations. Vherein all the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

always n study Of tho facts based
upon the accepted principles IN
this America led because America
was practically without material in
torests to serve: Great Britain was
next. because her interests were
mostly satisfied before the Peace,
Conference began TO sit, the French
experts, though often OF the highest
learning. were too often politicians
as well. and the Italians generally
were against inquiry.
Secret Treaties Versus Inquiries
On Feb. /. for example. there arose
most significant and Illuminating
discussion OF the two contrasting
methods of control The problem of
the complicated Rumanian terri
torial claims was before tho con
ference then sitting in a Council ~
| Ten with President Wilson and
'ecretary Lansing representing the
! United States.
After hearing the statement Of Mr..
! Brstiano, the Rumanian Prime MIN
lister. Mr. Lloyd George. having con
suited with President Wilson. said n
was Extremely difficult 20 decide
questions OF boundaries on state
ments. however lucid, made In the
course OF n conversation. and he
thereupon proposed commission Of
| two experts from each Of the -four
great powers TO study the problems
| involved In tho Rumenlan settle
msnt" and even suggested authoriz
ing them "to consult the representa-
tlyes Of the peoples concerned" I
NJ Orlando. the italian Premier. al
once took alarm and fell back upor
the secret treaty Of the Allies with
| Pumania.
He did not wish he said. "to de-
feud secret treaties. which. indeed
wers now out ~ fashion. bit
treaty having been signed by italy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

one thing that can bind people to-
gether, and that is common devotion
to right. Ever since the history Of
liberty began men have talked about
their rights, and it has taken several
hundreds OF years 10 make them
perceive that the principal part OF
right is duty, and that unless a man
performs his full duty he is entitled
to no right"
However battered this great idea
may have been at Paris, il will rise
and rise again to plague and purge
the nations OF the earth. as IL has FOR
so long irritated and purified the
soul OF man-for 1t IS true. Ii is
not only true, but. as the President
was constantly urging at the con-
ference, 1t is the only truly practical
plan. For example, he reiterated
again and again the idea that Il was
not to the best interest OF Italy to
seize the shores OF the Adriatic and
Fiume and thus make enemies Of the
Jugoslavs. but rather to make
friends OF them. assist them. as q
basis for the future prosperity and
development OF both countries. But
the Italians preferred immediate
gains, immediate safety. and were
willing TO risk the future
When this problem Of control
arose on Jan. 12, the President had
again to face the reality oc the situa-
ton. 1t was to be an imposed peace
although the conferees lodged that
term throughout the conference
and the great powers, with their
vast navies and armies still I'm the
Held, and the world still thinking
war and feeling war, were in actual
control. and must OF necessity settle
most OF the problems which were at
hrst fully az much war problems as
peace problems-that would arise
But these men. ana the nations they
represented, had accepted the Amerl-
can basis OF peace; they had prom
ised! They must be trusted and
worked with. Moreover, the Presi-
dent had profound sense OF the
rlshtness. the disinterestedness. as
well as the power. OF America: and
boundless determination, upon his
own part, no matter what the other
delegates might do. TO adhere to his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

he desired that too, ss a change OF
attitude. In his passion for the
reality, the spirit q. the matter. he
was too Careless OF those elements
OF organization and procedure, the
tactical usefulness OF which the
willer diplomats clearly appreciated
They were thinking always narrowly
In terms Of the rights. tho interests.
tho security. OF their own states.
while the President was thinking
broadly or the duties, responsibilities.
opportunities for service Of the great
states, especially OF America. These
two points OF view, OF course are a.
far apart AZ the poles. and there can
be no understanding OF the Peace
| Conference without clear reco9-
milton OF the different approach. II
was n bold application OF one OF the
oldest and noblest moral principles
that the President was making to
the turgid corrupt. selfish, greedy
| relationships OF the old diplomacy,
but ho believed them with his whole
| soul-and not even Paris was able
to dim his conviCtion-that no real
peace. no real justice. IL ever sgain
possible upon the old basis OF irter-
est; and that there must be y new
attitude In the world before human
kind can solve tho life and death
problem II now faces.
You know" he told tho citizens ot
Manchester, England that hereto
fore the world has been governed. or
at any rate an attempt has been
made to govern II. by partnerships
" Interest. and they have broken
down, Interest does not bind men
together; interest separates men.
For the moment there is the eight
est departure from the nice adjust
ment OF interests. then jealousies
began 90 spring up. Theirs Is only