Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MORNING . OREGONIAN, MONDAY, 3IARCII 22, 1920
BRITAIN APATHETIC
TO TREATY DEFEAT
Action
and Many Officials.
SOME COMMENT CRITICAL
United States senate, says that the
'Tout of President Wilson is for the
time being: complete," and expresses
fear that the prospect of the treaty
and league of nations being the lead
ing issue in the coming American
presidential campaign must be ac
cepted. "It is a regrettable prospect for
all the world and particularly for
ourselves." says the Times. "None
', the less, we adhere to the belief,
FiTlPrtpH hV Pllhlifi! which we share with Lord Grey, that
i-AJJCllCU Ujf I UUIIW Am... n-nnlB in unlikely In
the long run to withdraw their In
fluence in world affairs or to be
satisfied with playing only a small
part in the league of nations."
Referring to the warning of Its
Washington correspondent that Eng
land in the campaign will be de
nounced as the oppressor of Ireland,
Persia. India and Egypt, and the
supporter, together with France, of
the "new imperialism," the Times
says:
"We have gone through the same
sort of storms before, though this
one promises to be exceptionally vio
lent, and they have not hurt us very
much."
The Morning Post, after remarking
that "President Wilson's attempt to
force the peace treaty down the throat
of the senatorial mule again has been
unsuccessful," refers to the Irish res
ervation, to which this newspaper
alone of the morning journals alludes.
"Lincoln." it says, "had some cause
to complain of British expressions of
sympathy for the south during the
civil war. Here we have a case that
pretty nearly coincides, for the Brit
ish government stands, if not for
union, at least for common sover
eiunty in the United Kingdom. The
unity of these islands under one su
preme government is as important to
the British people as the unity of the
United States was and is to the Amer
ican people."
Reiterating its hostility to the
league of nations, the Morning Post
says:
"We can only congratulate the
Americans with a wry face for hav
ing wiser men in the senate than we
have in our government."
Tact Regarded by Others as Bet
ter Dead Ttian Mangled by
Uuitcd States Reservations.
BY JOSEPH W. GKRiJ.
(Copyright by the Nw York World. Pub
lished by Arrancement. )
. Ii U LJ. .Mill I II X . ' ' . . '
Cable.) So far as the general public
is concerned there is only apathetic
9 interest taken here in the United
.States senate's defeat of the treaty.
Hoth in official and unofficial quar
ters such action had been fully ex
pected. All tonight's papers relegated the
news Into their inside pages without
comment, except In two brief in
stances. The Pall Mall Gazette, under
the heading, "An Old Amusement,"
eays:
"There Is still a penchant in Amer
ica for twisting the lion's tail. The
senate has just adopted a resolution
favoring the inclusion of a self-governed
Ireland as an independent
member of the league of nations. The
humorous part is that this follows on
a protest against Canada and Aus
tralia having separate representation
on that body."
Constitution Called ,ulnrr.
The Westminster Gazette, in an ed
torial note headed "Democracy an
foreign Affairs," says:
"The American constitution was no
invented for an efficient transactio
of foreign affairs. Its system
checks and balances is a nuisance for
that purpose. If more than one
third of the senate is opposed to the
president and both sides are adaman
no treaty can be carried.
"Proper democratic control of a for
eign policy is very necessary, but it Is
clearly equally necessary to be most
careful in inventing machinery to en
able it to operate. For there must a
any moment be some person or bod
of persons legally and politically en
titled to speak and bargain for
nation."
Welcome I'aef Death.
In responsible quarters the opinion
Is expressed that the treaty is bette
dead than that the United States
should come into it manacled as
was by its reservations. Among the
most sincere supporters of the league
of nations the opinion was voiced
that the relegation of the treaty to
an American presidential campaign
months hence is a severe blow to the
league at a time when Amefican
moral strength was never more neces
ary to bolster it up.
The question is asked how much of
the Versailles treaty will be left by
the time the people of the United
States get an opportunity to voice
their attitude toward it. It is still
hoped that America will come in. but
it is generally thought it will be
with reservations. But meanwhile all
the forces of reaction are at work in
Europe and long before the American
people speak expediency probably will
hav won the day.
Clone Vndrtandina; Sought.
Whatever action America eventual
ly takes toward the treaty and the
league, the keynote of British for
eign policy will he a close under
standing with the United tates. This
was emphasised by Lord Curzon, the
foreign secretary, at a dinner given
on Tuesday by the Pilgrims to Sir
Auckland Geddes. when Curzon, evi
dently in view of the senate's prob
able action, said:
"The aim of America and ourselves
chilli ha tn Knr nur filtnulHpra tn the
common burden and aim at the same
solutions. The friendship of America
and tireat Britain, sun more me
friendly and constant and continuous
co-operation of the two. is, believe me
sneak iner from the point of view of
the foreign office, more valuable to
the world at this moment than any
stipulation, or than any principle;
more important than any display of
armed force1 than you can possibly
produce.
Mending of Fences Urged.
"It is certain that apathy is grow-
and is being influenced by the anti
league feeling in France. America's
aloofness at this juncture therefore
gives weight to the argument that it
is for Europe to mend its own fences
in the face of American failure to
co-operate."
Professor Gilbert Murray, vice-
chairman of the league of nations
union, describes the senate action as
"one of the greatest disasters in hu
man history." and adds: "The liberal
rnrj-oa in FTnrnnp nlrpnHv wnrV in?
against heavy odds for the principles
of peace, common sense and interna
tional honesty, in which America be-
lleves. are now deserted in the time
of dire need."
"tirrat Pity." Says Editor.
George Lansbury, editor of the
labor organ, the Daily Herald, said:
"I think it a great pity that Amer
ica, which played such a big part in
making the treaty, should now re
fuse to ratify. But America cannot
wash her hands of the mess in which
central Europe is left. A negative
policy won't do. What is needed is an
affirmation of principle, and that
should be the right of peoples not
governments to form a real league
of nations. If the president went to
Paris and gave in to our government
in making a bad treaty, then he should
now issue me terms on wnicn tne
right sort of peace should be based
and call the allies together to revise
the treaty accordingly."
Prolonged Delay Regretted.
Lord Weardale. a noted advocate of
the league of nations, said:
"I am unable to express any opinion
on the action of the senate, but most
profoundly regret the prolonged de
lay. I had hoped for the co-operation
of the American people in taking a
worthy and commanding share in the
urgent task of pacifying a distracted
world and gradually restoring gen
eral confidence to posterity."
Lord Parmoor, an eminent Jurist,
aid:
"The treaty is one which cannot
ctand without bringing fresh ruin and
famine, and revision of a drastic
character is essential."
J. R. Clynes, member of parliament
and one of the best-known labor lead
ers, said:
"There are blemishes and wrongs
in the treaty, but they cannot be re
moved unless America stands with
the allies and helps Europe to emerge
from war and destruction. The choia
Is between continued co-operation r
infinite harm to all peoples."
uOftiEElG
HUN
ALA11
F1IC
E
Treaty Rejection by America
Changes Policy.
POWER BALANCE QUIVERS
Wilson Called "Agitating Shadow'
by Frenchman Who Emphasizes
Unity of Republics.
STOCK CONTROL FOUGHT
Government Supervision of Cattle
Industry Is Opposed.
WASHINGTON, March Zl. Govern.
mental control of livestock traders
accounts and prices would be un
American and unnecessary, the bouse
agricultural committee was told to
day by Charles E. Day, representing
commission men in the Chicago, Kan
sas City, Omaha and other western
stockyards. Control of the traders is
proposed in the pending packer regu
latory bill.
The traders, Mr. Day said, added
necessary speculative influence to the
market.
GUNMEN CLASH; TWO DIE
Principals in Duel in Restaurant
Killed; One Other Hurt.
NEWARK, N. J., March 21. Two
gangs of gun men ' clashed in a
restaurant here today
When the smoke cleared away the
leader of each faction was found dead
and another man. said to have been a
participant, was taken to a hospital in
a serious condition.
EX -SOLON DROPS DEAD
Tliotnas V. Steele of Iowa Victim
of Heart Failure.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 21.
Thomas W. Steele, former represen
tative in congress from the eleventh
Iowa district and a resident of Sioux
City, dropped dead here today.
Mr. Steele served one term in con
gress beginning 1915.
THREE THOUSAND KILLED
(Continued from First Pase.)
"ROCT OF WILSOX COMPLETE"
London Times Accepts Prospect of
.'Treaty as Campaign Issue.
LONDON', March 22. The London
Times, in
jection of
long editorial on the re-
district, where the communists are
reported to be in power.
The reports declare that peaceable
citizens were waylaid, robbed and
shot in the streets of Leipsic.
The Volkshaus in Leipsic, headquar-
ers of the communists, capitulated
today after a hard fight with the
reichswehr, according to dispatches
received here.
Part of City Set Afire.
Five persons are dead, 12 were seri
oualy wounded and 50 taken prisoner
by the troops.
Conflicts continue in other quarters
of Leipsic. Many parts of the city
have been set on fire by the com
munists, who are hindering the work
of firemen with machine gun fire.
It is reported from the Rhineland
that at least four towns, Dortmund,
Essen, Mullheim and Buer, are gov-
rned by soviet councils. In Essen
bombardments and street combats
lasted more than 20 hours. Several
streets are badly demolished and
property damage is enormous.
STUTTGART, March 21. (By the
Associated Press.) Gustav Noske,
minister of defense in the Ebert gov
ernment, before leaving here last
ight for Berlin, said he would soon
restore order in Germany.
Bridges Are Closed.
Reports from Mannheim say the
bridges on the south side of the
Neckar river have been closed to pre-
ent the spread of unrest that has
ppeared in the factories of Mann
heim. The workmen are said to have
greatly lowered production to enforce
their demands for increased power for
their workmen's councils. Precaution
ary measures are being taken by the
military officials.
Reinforcements are reported to be
gradually reaching General von Wat
ter, who will command the govern
ment forces of 10,000 men being con
centrated against the red army that
took Essen. Official reports say that
most of the reichswehr escaped from
Essen, but that some were captured
and disarmed and some shot.
Indications are that it will prob
ably be four days before General von
Watter will be ready to begin his
campaign.
BERLIN", March 21. Three editors
of the East Prussian Zeitung have
been arrested for high treason at
Koenigsberg, the home of Dr. Wolf
gang Kapp.
LONDON. March 21. The leaders
of the strike movement in Berlin yes
terday Issued a manifesto stating that
the aim of the workers was social
ism, according to a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Though the proletariat despises the
use of might, the manifesto said they
will continue the fight which has
been forced on them and use all means
to secure a victory for socialism.
(Copyright by the New-York World. Pub
lished by Arrancement.)
PARIS, March 21. (Special Cable.)
The American senate's rejection
tne treaty of Versailles caused no
surprise in France. It startled neither
official circles nor the public, for it
was generally expected. Some of
ficials when approached declined' to
comment on the senate's defeat of
the treaty further than to say it
would undoubtedly prolong the agony
of the world's suffering. The most
extreme view expressed was that
conditions have already become so
bad because of America's failure for
so long to act on the treaty one way
or the other that they cannot become
much worse no matter" what course
America decides to take now.
That France long since discounted
American absence In European af
fairs has been no secret. Frenchmen
have regarded the attitude of the
United States as one that meant that
Europe was to be left to stew in its
own juice, although high officials
admit they have been hoping against
hope that something would happen
to change their pessimism.
V'nreprntant Germany 1'Varei
At the foreign offices the United
States senate's action passed almost
unnoticed in the larger Interest, as
far as France is concerned, attending
events in Germany. The only ques
tion asked is whether America will
now remove her troops from the
Rhine and leave practically the whole
burden there except for the steadily
diminishing British forces to France
and Belgium. This question is re
garded as all the more important,
it may have a great and permanent
influence on French policy in other
parts of the world.
ith an unrepentant Germany as
her next door neighbor, ready to jump
at France's throat at a moment's no
tice if she thought she could get away
with it as the 'events of the last
week prove only too plainly many
Frenchmen are beginning to feel that
their country's very life demands the
concentration of all her forces at
home rather than in Asia and else
where. So, if Fiance is forced to adopt
this policy, Great ! itain, apparently.
will be left uncha Mended in any policy
she may pursue toward Asia.
Strongest Urt SpoilM.
America had been regarded as the
balance wheel around which the
world problems might revolve with
out resorting to the old diplomacy.
'to the strongest go the spoils." But
with America definitely declining to
accept responsibility, the world is
without a balance wheel as far as
Europe is concerned.
Those familiar with international
politics, who have had special oppor
tunity tot1 study the events imme- i
diately preceding the British occu
pation of Constantinople, declare the
Americans could not have done more
to encourage and aid British aspira
tions to world domination than by the
rejection of the treaty.
What little further comment is
heard takes the form of an attack on
President Wilson for his unwilling
ness to accept the reservations made
by the senate. Stephen Lauzanne in
the Matin, under the heading "A Sick
President, a New Secretary of State
and a Dead Treaty," is one of the
most bitter commentators on Friday's
note.
Wilson Called "Agitating Shadow."
"America has a sick president," he
writes. "But who can call that agitat
ing shadow in the White House i
president? America has a treaty which
is aeaa. inus that country has a
president in the clouds and a treaty
that la going to rot. Nevertheless
America remains America, Colby or
no Colby, treaty or no treaty. The
American people should know that
the ties uniting the two nations will
remain intact forever. It takes more
than a sick man to cast a cloud in the
clear sky of two republics. There is
no need of an official paper to know
that America would send us more of
her boys if we were threatened again
as in 1918 and that we should send
more La Fayettes if the United
States were threatened as In 1770."
Other newspapers advise closer co
operation between European entente
to take whatever steps may be neces
sary to safeguard the peace of the
world now that America refuses to
participate. Still others, such as the
Eclair, point out that the defeat of
the treaty will be comforting news
in Germany. The various parts played
framing the treaty by Premiers
Lloyd George and Clemenceau and
President Wiison are again receiving
their share of criticism.
La Petite Republique reminds the
French people that:
"One cannot blame President Wil
son for failing to gather a sufficient
number of votes to bring about the
ratification of the treaty, but rather
for the concession Lloyd George and
Clemenceau were able to draw from
him."
"Everything will have to be done
again" is Saint Brice's lament In thej
Journal. "The defeat of the treaty
and the absence of America in enforc
ing its fulfillment means the com
plete downfall of all projects for the
reconstruction f the world." I
ward to take his turn. With a
brusqueness that was close to anger
he said to the audience: "I refuse to
believe that you are expressing dis
approval of a Christian act. If you
are. you are not fit to be Americans.
Are you people going to deny food
and clothing to starving Europe? If
you are, you are unfit to live under
the American flag." Instantly the
audience came out with tense and
prolonged applause. It had been -on
the general's part an utterance of
honest and spontaneous indignation.
In his circumstances It called for
courage. It showed that while the
occasion might be a joint debate, it
was not, so far as the general was
concerned, a contest in popularity, a
competition in winning the favor of
the audience. Or if it was such a
competition, he was willing to risk
losing it in order to show his honest
feelings and express them forcefully.
And the audience, recognizing th
courage and honesty of the act, in
etantaneously gave the general tha
greatest burst of applause of tha
evening.
Thereafter, everything the general
said won increasing volleys of ap
plause so that his closing speech was
almost a continuous ovation. Sen
ator Poindexter's bellicose determina
tion to make the occasion a real de
bate had forced the general quite
unwillingly out of his set speech, and
then an unpremeditated incident had
tricked him Into a state of feeling.
Both these things had the happiest
consequences for him. He was forced
away from his set speech, which had
sounded a good deal like the Ten
Commandments ' and story on the
constitution reduced to the terse
brevity of army orders. He was
forced to show the audience his real
personality, and the audience dis
tinctively and emphatically liked what
it saw.
Wood Showa Humanity.
Having expressed feelings and hav
ing been assured that the audience
was with him at heart, the general
calmed down and proceeded to draw
an accurate distinction between an
act of Christian charity on the one
hand, and on the other hand the
things that we ought not to do in
Europe. "I don't want anything to
do with boundaries in Europe," he
said. "I think it has been a fright
ful mistake to intervene in questions
of boundaries." In fact, after the
general described all the limitations
he would put on his league of na
tions, there wasn't much difference
between him and the senator. But
he did cling to the idea of some kind
of institution to prevent or postpone
war, and he expressed his idea en
gagingly when he said: "Are you un
willing to talk things over with your
enemy? Are you unwilling to agree
to sit down at a table and try to fix
up your differences before beginning
war?"
The one other point on which Sen
ator Poindcxter sought to crowd the
general into a fight was the open
shop. "I am for the open shop," said
the senator. "Will General Wood
say he Is for the open shop?" Gen
eral Wood didn't say that in so many
worfls. He had the air of being quite
willing to say it, but not wanting
to give his opponent that much sat
isfaction. He said he believed every
laborer who wants to work is en
titled to protection against work
men who try to prevent nim irom
working. He said that was the po
rtion he took at Gary when he was
called on to suppress rioting there
Altogether General Wood showed
himself a man of ideas and convic
tions, and in addition, very quick
with his fists in an intellectual
scrimmage. The honors of the debate
were with him, though Senator Pom
exter got plenty of tributes as one
f the heroes of the fight against the
league of nations.
So far as the primary next Tues-
av is concerned, the debate means
othing. Senator Poindexter cuts
little figure In this primary. That
fight is wholly among General Wood
Governor Lowden and Senator John
son. Very probably the fight is
really between General Wood and
Governor Lowden. That Is what all
the detached observers here believe.
Senator Johnson has no organization
and such votes as he gets will be
wholly in the nature of a personal
tribute. If he should get enough to
give him second place, that would be
a remarkable and significant event.
It is not probable. General Wood 1 I
and Governor Lowden both have or
ganizations stimulated by high feel
ing and abundantly supplied with re
sources, rather too abundantly, in
fact. No one charges or believes that
a cent has been used corruptly, but
everybody says it has been used too
lavishly.
1
is
GIBSON TO CONTROL LIFE g
Artist Whose Work Once Was Re
jected Buys Publication.
NEW YORK, March 21. Charles
Dana Gibson, the artist, it became
known today, has bought a controll
ing interest in Life, the weekly hu
morous publication, and will take
control on April 1.
Thirty-four years ago Mr. Gibson
sold his first drawing to Life for ?4.
Encouraged by this, he went home
that night and produced 12 more
sketches, all of which were rejected
by Life next day. Soon after, how
ever, he became a frequent contrib
utor.
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1
Loring Andrews, a well-known book the democratic leadership of the sen-
and print collector, died yesterday at late is expected for another two weeks,
his home here in his 83d year. He
wrote more than a dozen books, which
were privately printed and prized by
collectors. Formerly he was treas
urer and honorary librarian of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
QUAKE ROCKS MARTINIQUE
Strong Trembling Felt In Morning;
So Damage Caused .
FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique.
March 21. A rather strong earth
shock was felt here early this morn
ing.
No damage was caused.
the two candidates having screed to
abandon their plnn for a democrat to
caucus as soon as tha treaty dbat
wm endd
Democratic Leaders Call Truce.
WASHINGTON, March 21. No ef
fort to break the deadlock between
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska and
Senator Unrlerwooii of Alabama for
W. L. Andrews Dies.
NEW YORK. March 21. William
Back-Ache
Limber Up With Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
WOOD HAS DEBATE HONORS
(Continued From Flrt Page.)
Lincoln Publisher Dies.
LINCOLN. Neb., March 21. Henri
William Enderis, for many years
manager of the Lincoln Freie Presse,
formerly in the publishing business
at Chicago and Milwaukee, died here
today. A brother, Guido Enderis, Is
connected with the Associated Press
at Berlin. Germany. .
S. & H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Stamps for cash.
Main 353. 660-2L
the. peace treaty by the J aUk,
S. & H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Stamps for- cash.
Main 353. 560-21.
.ra
tions and willing to lose something In
order to stand by his convictions: and
the episode got for him the kind of
enthusiastic and affectionate ap
proval that goes out to a man who
does an act of spontaneous courage.
Senator Poindexter had been mak
ing it clear that he was opposed not
only to the league of nations, but to
all traffic with Europe whatever. In
expanding on this he expressed his
disapproval of the recent gift by con
gress of $100,000,000 to Europe. With
strong irony he contrasted congress'
easy generosity to Europe with its
niggardliness about giving a pension
to the widow of a wounded soldier.
Hewaid there were plenty of ways to
spend that money in America. He
enumarated the ways, and most of
them were ways calculated to appeal
to an audience of about the latitude
and longitude of Pierre, S. D. He
said that money could be spent here
at home in building roads, -in irri
gating dry prairies, in finishing the
Alaska railroad, in building schools,
In providing farms for returned sol
diers. All of these are things that
the west wants, and the aadieaoi ap
plauded them.
This happened to come just at the
close of one of. Senator Poindexter's
periods an,d Geneai Wood, came for-
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Full Measure
Of Service
"XOUR banking requirements of
whatever nature are handled here
with intelligence and dispatch derived
from long years of contact .with the
business problems and opportunities
of Portland and the Pacific Coast.
T70R years we have endeavored
to extend to each customer,
regardless of the size and impor
tance of rys interests, the full meas
ure of our service.
GUR resources and facilities
are adequate to meet your
growing demands, to further your
financial interests and to give en
ergy and stability to your com
mercial efforts.
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
To have a clear, pink skin, height
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr. td wards uuve lamets ia vege
table compound mixed with olive oil)
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
ihey start the bile ana overcome
constipation. That s why millions of
boxes are sold annually, 10c and 25c.
TK tanic belongs to Portland" and the people
of Portland. Its service .beings to jou.
We welcome counseling on any matters Jct
taining to banking, whether large or small
. BANK
OF CALIFORNIA. N. A
A NATIONAL BANK
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