davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Minutes of Council of Ten,
pages ii and II, quoting
Orlando and Lloyd George OH
the question cC E,nerts.

France ail ,-et- Br.tain. he could
make 10 distinction hetween a secret
treaty and public treaty"
He then attacked the Whole idea OF
the use OF specialists
Mr.. Lloyd "George's resolution.
he argued, said that specialists
would be appointed. What kind Of
specialists? II II was intended 10
appoint specialists on the Rumanian
question. he himself had none; they
would be difficult to find. But even
then he would ask: What branch OF
the Rumanian question should these
specialists represent? Should taev
be geographical. historical: strategi-
call or ethnographicaI specialists? ?
Further. the resolution says
that the comGittee would consult
the representatives. Of the people
concerned. The experts would thus.
in fact, become examining magis-
trates. Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposal
thus became a very serious one.
since the experts would constitute
the Court OF First Instance and the
delegates Of the great powers the
Final Court OF Appeal. lie failed to
see how such procedure would ex-
pedite matters. In his opinion It
necessarily meant delay especially e
the experts decided that the inquiry
must take place in sItu."
IL was very alarming 20 the
Italians in this case, and to other
nations in many later cases. where
their interests We're involved. to
think Of having Investigations made
by impartial scientific commissions.
Baron Sennino. the Italian Foreign
Minister. added his weight 10 that OF
his chief. expressing the. view that
the experts might find themselves
compelled to go to the spot 10 con-
suit the representatives OF the peo-
pie concerned" He did not want 20
have the people who were concerned
consulted,
President Wilson then expressed
his view:
Il am seeking enlightenment" he
said. 'and this will no doubt be
afforded by a convincing presenta-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

desired an equal pnrt In making the
peace.
The question at once rose. Were
all the twenty-scven to be taken In
upon equal terms. or, II not, which
should control the conference, and
how should Il be tione7
IL Will he seen that hero was a
problem that went TO the heart OF
the matter. and two extremes of
opinion at once emerged.
The first was frankly that or the
old military and diplomatic leaders.
which was TO maintain the control
absolutely I'm tho hands OF the four
or five great powers which. ss Lloyd
George said. had run the war" and
to regulate the settlements with
reference, primarily. to the fears and
desires of these great nations.
Clemenceau. who was quite honestly
the chief exponent of this idea, see
ing nothing but the interest and
security of France. was not willing
lat frat even to Consider consulta -
tion with the smaller nations.
This was one extreme. At the
other were those few who believed.
at least theoretically. that all the
nations should be- brought into the
conference upon an equal basis. and.
inferentlally. that all should have an
equal votc--Siam with the British
Empire. Costa liica with tre United
states, Mr.. Lansing apparently held
this position. although he did not
argue II directly In the conference.
The President. as | now zee Il. -
he says tpage 2ls of his booD
should have insisted on everything
being brought before the conference.
He would then have the confidence
and support Of all the small natluna
because they would have looked up
10 him az their champion and guide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

They would have followed him"
The inference here Is that the
President i'm such n conference of
twenty seven nations. could have
formed a bloc OF the small nations
which would have followed him"
and thus seized control OF the con-
ference against the British Empire,
France. Italy and Japan. Mr.
Lanslng's assumption seems to have
been that the small nations. thus
eully represented IN the Conference,
would be somehow less greedy. less
influenced by interest, than the great
nations.
Here we have the two extremes:
the first a militaristic idea based
upon the assumption which Clemen-
ceau was ever frank to make, para
phrasing Clausewitz, that peace is
but war pursued in another man
ner"; the second, a legalistic idea
deeply rooted in the ancient con-
ception Of the divine equality ot
mouarchs) that all nations are equal.
! The first idea. however We may
scorn Il. was practicable--more. IL
was traditional-as a means of con-
troll at Paris; while the second as
a means Of dealing with a turbulent
world situation such as that which
existed at Paris was totally untried
and was not even seriously discussed
except by Mr.. Lansing secretly in
his diary. ..... ....,..
Wilson's Belief in a Now Order.
But the extreme legalists at Paris
made President Wilson scarcely less
impatient than the extreme mill
,tarists; both seemed so Far from
grasping, or understanding, his
vision of the settlement. For his
, was moral idea as contrasted with
either a military or a legal idea
The whole approach, the spirit, was
different. Real peace, in his view
could not rest upon either military
force or legal mechanism, though
both might have their, place in
bringing 1t about. 1t must be in
spired by a new moral purpose
directed by dispassionate scientific
inquiry. and guaranteed as a posi-
tive responsibility. He asked not
so much 4 change Of method, though
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

'p.olis.I N. ss..,isn -.. very e..,l.r ..s ,i,.s
one. sns i,s 'rriou. .,p.ots eoui. ). s.,..t.y
.rsntn.s. oonsssuen1y En-. sp.oi.iist. mo risn.
'proin''t ssrh o-rs h.tr psr.iou.r .uss, ssvis
ss- seoa .,s.t.ne. in .o1-siou % .a. pr.sl
rrthr. N. resolution csr-i.,s. sosis s,-
SAT- ths r'sr.'nstirss Of th. psopl. m.
psrts Sou1 thss, In fsct s.oc-s .s-nniss rssist..
s tloyi Georges propos. thus very oso
'tro. .na ts. srsss... Of Powers. tn. rin.,
Court os tprss 70 failed 10 So. ,soh rroo.s-r.
-op1a ,.rp.si s.,ss. rnsis opinion - n.o..,.ri1y
.'.ot e.ly, .'p.oi.liy ~ .ry.f,, 1.oia.a ira. a
enquiry rs,t ter. plso. IA sir. propS.is sisa. rss
,. "o'ptls .. his ssii-asu..i s,s .siisx :.
pus fsrvsrt ,seusn no, ~.e 20 pr... n~
In hts vpinio-. IN. prso.sf. proposed ~ Gl.ys o.srs
In ni' case 30 r'ss tssenv.sie.s ara If s..ys.a
noted .i.h pi.Asms s-t tt,e<l tor- a pr.s.as,.
r. sosrno expressed yisv TIA. .s4 .rp.r.s sisa.
fiHi tA.s''i''' eo.p.IA !. $50, 70 sanraaa
rsprs'snssti-ss Of tas ,.o,i. os.s.p.x.
10 LLOYD onsH sr,iAin.d sh.. ID. .rp.r.. -o~,s s,r,
f their '"f ia sI0e'iy tks co.ft.s
on f'soh.n aeu..
NJ soHuo rspiisa that unfsrtvstsig in tss sss.
a' fos.anisa claims. tss u. mEor,is
tEns'risn' r'Hian', soish.ri,.i 20 .. e--
suited sd th'y hA no rsprss.nts.irss here
at not SOC 'tJ IN. OF tn. srs.. Powers
themselves should not tir's discuss as..ssn With heir
sssntri..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

had suffered from the war how
bitter they had grown or how. like a
cankcr the spirit of war and OF all
the black passions let loose by war
had eaten into and corrupted the
soul OF Europe; and how difficult Il
would he to keep alive the exalted
spirit upon which America depended
for the realization OF the noble prin-
ciples laid down. Nor did he realize
that the same resction-less violent.
pcrhaps-was soon TO take place in
his own country. He saw later what
struggle it would be. but deter
mined to fight it through. "agreeably
if We can. disagreeably il we must, -
as he told his associates on the
George Washington.
So II was that this great initial
decision. as ] have said. was made
almost without discussion. 1t was
a foregone conclusion. But every
one who was really looking <or' a
peace Of justice at Paris. a per
manent peace-and not merely an
old greedy and revengeful peace
knew what n handicap the peace
makers thus lightly accepted at the
very start
First Blood at the Conference.
But the next step IN the problem
OF the control of tho conference led
to lively skirmishes-th first blood
shed In the conference-on Jan. 12.
For there were no fewer than
twenty-seven eager and expectant
nations. big and little, come to Paris
to help make the peace. There were
not only the great empires and
states that had won the war. but
little fellows like Siam and Nicara
qua and Liberia, that had shaken a
INST at Germany, and new states like
Poland and Czechos,ovakia which
had not yet got fun command of
their legs. but were fun o. ambition.
And II was a strange, and yet hui
man, thing that some OF these little
states. the protection OF which was
one Of the stated purposes of the
war, at once became more clamor-
Gus, more imperialistic, than the
great states that had fought the
war. And every one OF them. argu-
ing the equal rights of small nations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

mas treated our people sympathetically.
tie has viewed them from every pos
slDie angle. .. An unbiased study
oil the jew in past centuries and in
modern melieu. VIII help Jews
10 Know themselves. as well as aid
Christians to know them" And Judge
Josiah Cohen of the Court Of Common
Pleas Pittsburg, Pa. said of this book:
"A faithful portrayal. which promises
TO produce clearer conception Of that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
G"s"e1 = If ~
8eaee..11 4 l.
"a ~

| .,.,,. use 'ointos ,h., pc,,,,,.
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VIZ, ~ '''"'s'' nss. IA. ,,,,,..
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'ss'id't hi.s.If BON. ;, .. -'' sh~n
"' '',ns h'ls 81 HE Aso. '4''
T. einn''nu r.-A,,4 thu, h. q.
really helped III. s.s. .f u. ,.,
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- a'poiIt SPECIALIST, On a,
~ Ai.0'1f AAl ssae; asl the, ,.,,. a. - "'''i'o'
- ''s1S ASKS Va, breach .r us no..,.
'N''' specialists r.,r.coa., no,,. .,t.
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-.2.si.liss.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

proper conception. mainly. and not
really from ignorance or improper
motives-and that they may rectify
II. indeed, eliminate it entirely. by
study, reflection and practice. And he
pays high tribute TO Jews of intel
lect. education and refinement, who
are welcomed everywhere. Mr.. Hurt
has gone into his subject thoroughly.
with historical research and the pres
entauon of large amount Of inter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

and Gentle for better understanding
and closer and more profitable re-
lations.
Such a work by Gentle will be
regarded by many as doubtful prop
osltlon, but Mr.. Hurt has received
hearty Endorsement from persons of
high standing in Jewish communities.
Walter Hurt has rendered a valuable
service TO world Israel" says Rabbi
William Rosenau of Baltimore. He
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge Rice. In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. yesterday, gave Judgment
for the defendant in the case Of the
Manhattan Brass Co. against Lewis
}. Grossman. The suit related TO goods
ordered fer holiday trade. which the
defendagt said were shipped too late.
Judge Rice reserved decision in the
caserof the S. & S. Infant Wear Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Pledge Of the Fourteen Points

"huVir'"nuifiG, Ht leHst as n great
unifying influence.
Pledge Of the Fourteen Points
Thus In November. 1918. America
had the solemn promise of France
ana Great Britain and Italy-and
'ernany-that peace ahould be
made on tho basis or the Fourteen
Points. They had accepted. not
merely casually, but formally. the
principle tthe President made Il the
first of five points In his address o.
September. 1879 that "the impartial
Justice meted out must involve no
discrimination between those 10
whom we wish to be Just and those
TO whom we do not wish TO be lust ="
The President--and America
cerely believed that tho nations of
EUROPE meant what they said. be-
iieved not only that they intended TO
do exactly what they had promised
To do, hut that they could do II. on
tho very day OF tho armistice-who
that was there can ever forget it?-
the President stood before Congress.
the two Houses meeting together. TO
set forth the great news that tho end
OF the war had come this tragical
war, whose consuming armies swept
from one nation to another until all
the world was on fire" He gave
Congress the great tidings that
armed Imperialism ia at on end
engulfed in black disa ster. "
And then he expressed his own be
lief and the belief Of America that
the victors could be trusted TO make
peace on American principles.
But he did not then understand --
'ew Americans could for they were
Far removed from tho old hatreds Of
EnrOne--hoM terrihlN the nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

esting and informing matter. His
statements thereGre are authorita-
tive and his conclusions sound and
generally acceptable. And coming at
this time. when the nti-Semitic fu-
rore in some parts of the world is still
most rabid and unjust. the book is
very appropriate, and well calculated
to serve useful purpose in dispelling
the clouds of error and prejudice and
preparing the minds of both Jew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

justice which the world vet owes to
Jews and Judaism" He shows the
keenest understanding of our people
and our problems. and has rendered
us an immeasurable service" writes
Charles II. Jacobs of the Jewish Times
Baltimore. And the trend of all other
comment is most favorable.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Minutes of the Council of Ten,
quoting Clemenceau on the
control Of the FIVE great powers.
Cow ee o 6'-
9N'Oe- n

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Al. ,,r,,,, r-~.a.s u m" f'1l'-'' ' '
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,.-.,. ever V e.-.iss,sns N'A 'ss e"""'"' A'''' W.
...,.,~.. .. .swsr.d s 's.sN . ~'" w"
,, ,, ,s, evening .n4i r-Gy s'r'd' that '' '''' INV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

against Mary A. Bailey. The plaintiff
sued for s40o alleged TO DO owed for
goods whose shipment was cancelled
after they had been manufactured sc-
cording to order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Miss Johnson In Hospit.l

Virginia, the little daughter OF Nr~
Silas Johnson OF Port Penn = at thA
Deiaware Hospital. where shs VII .x~-
derg0 an operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

Try an Every Evening want al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

TO be continued next Sunday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

gram, IL not with full confidence and
understanding, at least as n great
unifying influence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE CONTROL
sy ray ssD s4kR OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE
By RAY STANNARD BAKER

Copyright 1879 BY Doubleday Page arrange
menf sth Tho Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

"1ruth About the jews Told bv a
Gentle. BY Walter Hurt. Introduc-
tion by Dr. Ralcy Hustled Bell
chicago, H.: Horton 4 Co. 44i :.
Dearborn street. $50
u 10 said this book already has
created profound sensation In Jew
ish circles. besides commencing itself
TO readers In general on account Of
the real interest IN possesses. And the
fact that IL has been received with
favor by many OF the Jewish faith
may be accepted az evidence of the
fairness with which 81 treats such n
subject as The Truch About tse
Jews" For that is a theme over which
there is bound 20 be wide range az
discussion.
Mr.. Hurt. however. has given fair
aud frank consideration TO his sub
beet. While he admits that the .Jeyys
ape held In low favor by many in
oWer classes. he points out why thl.
!. true, and also indicates how the i'm
preston may be removed. lie imparts
sound advice 60 those of the alleged
obnoxious class. and tells them n is
sncr own fault through lack of
, 1922-05-06
TIRE COMPANY
CHANGESPOL|CY
Economic Improvement in
Sales Plan Inaugurated by
Kelly+Springfeld.

Tho recent move made by the Kely-
Springfield Tire company in consolidat-
ing its general offices in tho new build.
ing at 5 West 57th street New York.
is Indicative OF more than merely an
effort to organise more efficiently the
executive branch Of its large bust
ness according to tho announcement
OF local dealers. the Casper Supply
company.
The truly interesting and significant
feature o fthe reorganization OF office
nents Is the fact that h New
York branch moved to h oompany's
warehouse at $50 West 57th street, a
step which is really equivalent to Civ
ing up the branch altogether. since IL
has low no display rooms. sales coun-
tiers or any of the other appurtenances
of the usual tire store
For many years his Kelly company.
IN common with other large tire com
panies, maintained handsome and at
tractive showrooms. The Kelly Com
pany, however, realized that with the
stabnlzing OF h industry to main
tenance Of these expensive establish
ments was a relic of the prosperous
days OF n rapidly growing industry
rather than an economic necessity Tor
n oncern manufacturing articles that
have now become almost staple pro
ducts.
with the dfscontinuance of an re
tail salcs-a step which was taken to
protect the dcaler-the factory branch
was deemed an unnecessary expense
which only addd to t.s overhead; in
cutting IA this expense in all cities.
which the company intends to do as
Don As practicable, a considerable
saving Will be effected, nj It was
partly in anticipation of this saving
in operating costs that the prices of
Kelly products were recently brought
down to n competitive basis.
The company intends to establish
warehouses in various centers of dis
tribution where railroad facilities are
best suited TO give prompt service
to its dealers, and where it now main
tatns branches. these win be supplant-
ed by offices. which in many cases will
be in the warehouses themselves.
, 1922-05-06

The camphor industry Is a vory i'm.
portant one in China Whole families
sometimes have shares in a single
camphor tree, indeed the ownership of
a tree has been known TO DO shared
by 1000 people.
, 1922-05-06
GOOD RESULTS SECURED IN POSTAL CAMPAIGN HERE
SUGGESTIONS ARE OFFERED To PUBLIC

The call issued o patrons Of the
has met with very pleasing results.
Many OF the heavy mailers are mall
ing several times daily. tieing short
and long letters in separate bun
dies. all Of which help greatly in ex.
, 1922-05-06

pediting The handling of outgoing
mail The local authorities have at
tackled one phase of the matter in
the following questions and sugges-
tons.
"Afr. Travelling Man. have you
ever considered what advantage IL
, 1922-05-06

would give you over your comped-
tor II you could get your orders to
your house Il to ~ hours ahead of
tbs otne- fellow One way to 40
eomplish this An orders you -
cure in The forenoon. have in our
Office before 100 p. m. and we viii
shoS you results Remember, the
early mailer. tho business mailer.
We offer the following sugses-
tons.
Use white envelopes. or those OF
light tntz
When scaling. especially when
using sealing machines, avoid using
o much moisture rs this results
, 1922-05-06

ing plans for the Development Of the
Baku oil fields, IS wen as south Rus
sian coal fields N agricultural and
commercial developments necessary to
make these minerals ard oil districts
elf-sustaininR.
, 1922-05-06
Nash Sets a New Sales Record
First Quarter Of 1922 Shows More Than a 81 Per c
Over the Similar 1921 Period

But a short time ago we drew your attention to the fact that Nash
had risen In volume of business from 24th to 9th place in the in
dusHy during the five years from 1917 to 1922.
A careful study Of the comparative annual sales totals for all manu-
factuers showed that this was the fastest gain achieved during this
period.
1t would seem as if there was but slight hope of improving upon
such a notable record.
Yet, in summing up the results of the initial quarter Of 1922, we
find that our actual car shipments ran more than 5 per cent ahead
of the total shipments for the same three months of 1921.
Evidently there is a very decided and very widespread preference
for the Nash.
And it is equally evident that this preference is growing every
where, vigorously and largely.
Apparently the American public, purely Of its own accord and BY
its own process Of reasoning, has come deliberately and with convic-
ton to the conclusion that the Nash is an investment value worthy
Of especial favor
For certainly no car save one of uncommon merit could possibly
have inspired such concerted and countrywide good will.
he lew Mash line includes twelve models: FOUR TN six cylinders; open and closed;
two three, FOUR fve,a nd seven. passenger capacity; a price range from S965 to
$780,. o. b factory
, 1922-05-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A Cameron
and family extends their heartfelt APP
probation and thanks to an those who
have rendered loyal support during
h illness and death OF their son
Lloyd Appreciation md thanks are
also extended to the singers and
speaker that donated their services
at the funeral. SILT.
, 1922-05-06

m letters sticking together and may
cause mis- sending.
Prepay postage ir full Postage
duo is bound to result in delay and
dissatisfaction
when mailing price-ists or quo-
tations. have them marked conspic-
uously to indicate nature. or call TO
special attention Of poseofnce when
mailing
-Postmasters arc permitted to COT
rest mailing lists for n nominal
charge"
, 1922-05-06

-rv a elasslred ad in the rnbune.-
, 1922-05-06


|un6
con
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tho
bill.
this
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|wHf
gen
liner
We
doe
| II
pro
|f-or
|IrUL
|Ieas
|pror
|addt
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I'm p
|an e
, 1922-05-06
Development In
Bdku Oil Field
! Is Considered

GENOA. May s.-By The Associ-
ated PressELeonid Krassin, Russian
Soviet trade expert. held conferences
yesterday and today with Mason Day,
president OF tho International Barns
dali corporation of iSeY York concern
, 1922-05-06

Timely NeUs md
Gossip of Casper's
Automobile Dealers