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Show THU SA1.V LA N. TREATY the closs association of" continental nations to resist Auf'o ls Amertcan policies and purposes. shall, by this course, avoid forcing lha llrltiah into It ns with the continent In g our nroposala. but wa snail Inend ds- tensifyour untlnenlsl resistance prlve undertaking of a vary large t part. of Its morel authority. Once more the experience at Parts sup- Because plies the proof of this. raised no protest of a formal and lasting character attains! the British acquisition of the Germ tit colonics, the larger portion of the (lor mall merchant marine; bemuse w pcrnmi td Britain to acquire se urlty svi bv the selsure f the German fleet, it while opposing the French claim for Sarre coal reparation, for Rhine barrier security, and vetoing Itshafl claims along the Adriatic, the continent openly declared that t! ere did exist an an alliance to mnke the world Anslo-bavoand the fiallans, at least, appealed to the French to throw off American leadership and Join In a purely continental alliance, Moreover, If we Join with the British, and the same la true If our partner ware France or Italy, we actually agree to a military elilanca, become Involved wltn that eoiintrr In all Ite other disputes. Inherit Ita enemies and make enemies of nstlons still cur friends This, aitHln, la a long way fiom accomplishing our purpose or performing our duty to the world, by bringing shout a mors tclerdble settlement than that of Versalllea or of perpetrating the more tolerable positions of that agreement. IKllilAri, au.VU.U AlUKMMt KU J. 3IAKLU 1U-- U. It must result In FAILURE On Broadway Between Main and State li v SimoncU Courses Reviews Open to United States in Foreign Affairs. y Anglo-Ame- (Continued from Pace One.) of the American people, this department of apprehensions serins wholly negligible. Jtulier the row I ipicnion Wh.it, alter all, sen tbu tinted t'Utea accora-I'- ll eh? Three Well-Define- d Courses Are Seen. Obviously there are three courses open. Since the war touched our national resources little. by comparlaon with tne (train placed upon thae of Europe,, because our position aavea ue from any perronal intereata In any European rivalries, berauae of the reputation for physical power won by our soldiers on the battlefield, because of the moral presIn tige earned by our relief workers-n- d Hoover certainly Europe the work of measured up to that of Pershing the 1nlted States Is able' to speak with no little authority, and Its opinions. In part at least, can he enforced because of the financial, moral aud military strength behind them. Thus, wtin Influence and with effect, we may o.iooee for ourselves the role of arbiter of the whole settlement of world peace. Or, we may e ect to become the supportere of one of the several plane for world rehabilitation proposed by other nations, by the Prltiah or the The only Other French, for example. course open to us Is to refrain from either of the foregoing policies, and aside from certain iuc.denlal Interventions on behalf of peoples or principles, where tne need Is obvious or our national- - Interest compelling, pursue a policy which has been described as splendid isolation when In favor and aa "brutal egoism" when unpopu.ar. well-defin- The Financial Lever. ET r3 rh uThe Store That Serves You Best Models that in appeal of color and attractive design will rival natures own beauty on Easter Morn Now, examining each of these three Isolation la Only Course. over these circumstances merit Thinking possibility In detail, what la the and weakness of each? To take the-firdurtrg many months, I hive been led to role: We may with propriety, since our the conclusion that isolation, within cerparticipation has been asked, by Europe, tain limits. Is the only possible policy for condition our entrance Into world ar- my country. Moreover, I m convinced and rearrangements; that Is, that, while European nations continue to rangement h In the use of our great and ask for American participation they ere financial resources, upon the led by a total mlaapprehenalon of what dispensable atfieeineut of European nations to adopt that participation actually means. Quite ' certain principles and apply these prin- naturally the Engl'shman believes that ciple, In accordance with our views of American participation means American the necessary bases of real world settle' support of British views of world order. ment. The Frenchman must have the earns beBut to gdnpt this courts would almost lief. But If It be made clear to Briton Inevitably mean that we should In fact end Frenchmen alike that America In have to use our financial reaourcee as the nature nf things can only Intervene a club by which to compel certain na- In world affaire to reorganize them, her u tions to sacrifice, not merely those Intervention being upon Invitation, pro a tiers made as a result of the war, tided she Is free to annul all tha condias tions of Versailles, to give Germany her which might fairly be described colonies as well aa the Sarre. her chips profits, but also those other acqu sltions s well aa the coal France demands, which represent for them matters of sem satisfied that both Britain and curity and proper reparation, We might, therefore, have to ask of France would withdraw their Invitations, If we are to be a receiver for Europe, the Brit sh that they surrender German colonies and at least a fraction of Ger- w must have a receiver's powers. But these ere powers no nations will or can man shipping at the same moment w asked the French to reduce their de- surrender toms; these ere powers which, mands in the matter of Indemnity and to attempt to exercise Is to Invite Inter withdraw the'r vetia to the union of national discord. I have never been an Austria with Germany. In the same or- advocate of the principles which the der of reasoning, w might have to ask president endeavored to put Into practhe Poles to forego the r claims upon tice at Farit, but I do believe that it Is Upper Silesia, while we should Inevitably a mistake to charge Mr. Wilson with the continue to Insist that Italy give way to sole responsibility for the failure. In my s the in the matter of Flume. opinion, the larger failure was that ef the principles themselves. well-nig- Assure the Easter Costume Success $64.7 Entering League Inadequate. But If we do neither the one nor the other of these two things, what Is there left for ue to do? Entering the leagae of natlona will changenothlng. It will merely mean endeavoring to do one or other nf tl ess things Inside the league Instead of out of It. There will be no change In national aspirations. The British representatives In the league will be no more prepared to consent to surrender" German colonies or German ships than were the British representatives at Paris Nor will the French member feel leas etronrly In the matter of the Rhine barrier, the Sarre coal or the Austrian union. The problems will be the same, our single weapon trill remain our financial resources, and any attempt to employ this weapon will encotmter th same resistance protest and denunciation which attended the presidents course in the matter of Ftum. Actually many of the same men and all of the same national policies and considerations will appear at the sessions of tbs league of nations which were present et the Paris confer- -' ence. Nothing will be changed, aava the scenery, if one may use that figure; peoples, problems, difficulties, all will be Identical. , Gossard Corsets The correctly chosen corset is the source of every wo-mans beautyt grace and style. t Tailored Tricotinea and Fine Serges In Vestee Effects and Embroidered Braid Trimmed . Sizes 16 to 44 C 1NCE so much depends upon the cerset it is well to tfike advantage of our service, which assures you an expert fitting by a graduate corset it'rft. The (Jossard corset has always been known because of the poise and beauty it lends to every womans figure, and the comfort that it affords as well. The new models are in and should be the first thing selected on the Easter list. Price, $5.50. Chemise, $4.95 Frocks, $49.75, $6.50 Styles comfort of beautiful silk and luxury undies is brought to every woman Monday at this special price. Choose from two pretty Btyles of Featuring TIIE To Captivate AnyWomans Eye with the charm and lore of. MODES most exquisite garments, yet priced within the means of most women. Lovely creations of beaded georgette, heavy taffetas, lustrous satins and those rich tricolettes. Tunic, tiered and hip draped styles. Spring colors. Crepe de Chine , One model has lace and insertion yoke, while the other has washable satin top and is lace See them Monday at $4.95. trimmed. r - Union Suits,$2.50 Hose, $1.95 ac-q- Full Fashioned Silks NE identifies this accessory of dress most closely with Easter. Silk hose is the style that fashion has approved and surely she has never set her seal upon a more exquisite line than these. IIow smart theyll look with the low pumps. Reinforced, having lisle tops, and in black or cordovan. Easter Accessories Mercerized Cotton Lisle WHAT betted 1 than the Richelieu make I Soft as silk, most, and a quality that will wear much better. Cuff knee styles with band tops and reinIn all regular sizes at $2."50 and forced. out-size- Jugo-Slav- An Obvious Obstacle. In making these demands the sole purpose which would animate tho United States would patently be the desire to abol ah an economic chaos, resulting from the terms of peace, and by Insuring the economic rehab'lltatlon of Germany ex ore me the Bolshevist devil. But obvi ously we could not ask any one nation to make all the sacrifices. The ships taken front the Germans hy the British re certainly as useful an element In economic rehabilitation ns the French Sarre seizures, while the German colonies are no more and no less justly taken from Germany than other terr.torles seized by other nations end at least one of the colonies, Geripan East Africa, might easily become a useful element In German economic development. Still to make a simultaneous demand upon Britain, France, Italy and Poland to give up, not alone elements In their own schools of national recuperation, but in thetr own conccp also circumstance Ion of national security, would be merely to arouse Instant and violent protest In London. Par.s. Rome and Warsaw. We have all seen exactly what was the result of the pres dent's demand that the Italian people moderate their demands to the extent of permitting Jugoslavia access to the sea. Keynes Remedy. garment could we suggest for this springtime occasion s at $2.75. ats Accentuate Miladys I have read Mr. Keynes book with very great Interest, but the substance of his comment Is that President Wilson went to Paris with the high and noble purpose of obtaining a lasting and heal ing settlement, but that In Paris he was u tricked, deceived, bamboozled by ASTER beauty best describes and Lloyd George with the result that a bad peace was mad a peace so these new hexagon- - meshes had that If America does not return to which are delicately embroidered Europe and unmaka It- - Europe will perish. But he does not suggest anv other etc. and" shown in brown, black, remedy than that we deprive the French, the Poles and the Italians Of their naor to tional aspirations $7.50. their vitally needed $1.00 reparations; ha does not suggest thgt the British give up the German ships and colonlea Jle does not suggest It because It does not occur to him. But It occurs Instantly to many Americans. I know how the French felt In Paris The new tab points thut are so when w opposed the Rhine barrier; I know how the Italian felt and acted smart for wear over the Plaster suit over Flume; I remember the momentary wrath of the British when they discovcollar. Of venice lace or embroiered that the German ships seized by the dered crepe, $1.25 to $5. United States would be kept by us. I do not defend our course, but the British reaction reveals to me clearly the British reaction If wa should suggest the return to Germany of the ships taken to make good submarine destruction. British resentment over tne Irish amendThreat Would Be Necessary. "White, chamois or mode, semiment to the treaty the other das is a of the same basic later Only by the drastic exerc.ee of our demonstration gauntlet; chamoisettes with pearl financial weapon eould w hope or ex- fact. . ' buckle wristlets that clasp in front. pect 'to force concessions from the British or the French In matters like the colo- An American View Also. nies or the union of Austria with GerAs an American I see the Justice of the many. Only by the deiberate proffer of British view, the French view, the Polour own financial resources could we per- ish T1 HERES a grace of line, an air of richness and a harmony of colors in view; I understand the emotion of the suade the French to resign the r claims Italian, It le not lesa clear to me that the hats that our Millinery Section has on display for Easter that fairly upon Germany for indemnities, even if there I but American view, that If AmerThe swish of a silken underskirt the sum of those Indemnities spelled the ica were anasked to remake the treaty tn the modes in the Ateliers of Paris itself.. Many of these hats are handrivals economic ruin of Germany. All is music to any womans ears. Above all, unless we pursued a course such fashion astnto save Germany from made each is suited to a particular type. Trimmed in scores of daring, and S3 economic Interest the of 40 ruin, inches and world toward to of all, long justice jersey; and. If America undertook the less we demanded commensurate sacri- stability, pretty ways. See them Monday: Prices, $4.95 to $45. Colors. with pleated flounces. our representatives would have to fices from each, there would be an in- task, demand contributions from all. equal United States of denunciation the stant this which tha British as. In fact, playing the game of one And It Is exactly see, the French have only country against another, consenting de-to do not to and discover the Italians, having or while trance Britain by gains by found out, are protesting against with nying them to Italy or to Japan. But if approximate violence. we pursued a course of absolute imparOne might still feel that It wee Amertiality then we should Incur the hatred were fight In the closely upon the application of the treaty. the total difference of actual conception. had leaked from a pip Into a tank of duty to Incur world of all .and not Impossibly all would, in ican failed to recognize European desire to mini and tn the end a tolerable unpopularity. If common of improvement acquire slmjar security as other "than world war and deserved such American Certainly the United States has just as And, lq tny Judgment, the real league of water and came In contact with a weld-in- g led to a resistance the end. be would be made; but is there any such nations will only be possible when not torch which was being used by - ono our course. aid, which, by the way, they did not much right to be concerned over the conhope? We did not compel the French to evil passion. receive, can on safely conclude that dition of the Irish as, say, of the Jew In merely the United states end her recent of the workmen. Sarre or the the Rhine up our a we on the give and whom behalf of but anv or as other and Failed. nations. Rumania, barrier; Including Russia, lie, Germany Wilsons Policy well, they, Limited Isolation. wa only bought them off with the promown, will always be right? Tet our guar- British demanded that Rumania consent are able and ready to participate in the Goes ast to Take Course. ise of our military alliance. It was not Now, within certain llifilts, tills conIsolated from European affairs, we can antee stands, must stand . absolute (or to drastic limitations of her own nationformation of such tn association. Had carPresident Wilson whRt territory they desired, but security and only be within limits henceforth. Aloof have no value. ception was al sovereignty. But actually this, con- the league of nations come Into being Special to Th Trlbsss. We guaranteed both, and ried to Paris. Whether he advocated it Indemnity. I an equal right to the British and now, wttft he Unitea States as a partThe president ; he been widely criti- cedes BUHL, Idaho. March 17. Dr. J. II. This was the they agreed to retire from the Rhine and In the presence of their suffering j we well or III is immaterial. result would almost inevitably for refusing to accept the reserva- to the Rumanians to interfere on behalf ner, the one ef the pioneer physicians of role he accepted for his country. But In the Sarre. if our guarantee proved suffiMurphy, cannot ever be. But between acting as cised been have a of American formation the the of rival negro. seems to X. league It but article affecting first, cient. Not having offered Italy any quid the emergency arises and undertaking tions things: The simple truth seems to me to be of nations, with Germany and Russia as aBuhl, has gone to Philadelphia to lake practice hehediscovered a two me was than more ophe hie far logical demand its national whenever postgraduate course In surgery. Before opposed pro quo, the Italians have not even the regulation of the world with all in the matter of the league of na- the main factors, with Socialism In on 1 ponents. for "he had recognized, aa most that unreservedly, as In the case of Italy on promised to get out. tions Europq was talking and thinking form or another as the basic principle, returning home he slso will attend a frightful risks and possible costs and Paris did, that the one really of series of lectures in Chicago, am not thinking of money, mainly, the everyone inelement the Adriatic, he encountered tho passionanon events Slate would the and United have marched swiftly of thing, In the league of naate opposition of the whole nation; and, and between the two conceptions toward another world war between the gulf is wide. Nor would I have my countions was the promise it contained of an other, was lie he there to limJF' the when direction In that It. cross sought a gulf at least as wide as two systems of alliances, secondy, try To Remain Open Later. return to Europe, with armies there not alone failure, but danger beyonJ American policies pursued by a nation In the InPresident Wilson with Its financial resources, If any the Atlantia ocean. to The Tribune. terests of security he wa obliged to offer those which it seem to me any states- and Special , to view two undertook the emcompromise the McClure (Copyrighted, nation 120, by ths principles aa a substitute the armv and navy of man has a right to risk for his coun-tr- bodied challenged BUHL, Idaho, March !7. Beginning In tho treaty and expressed In but the compromise contained so much Newspaper Byndlcat) the United Htates, as In the case of stores and l business unac be of as to April houses of European conceptions terms of territorial cessions. I am aware that thera U in the Vnited France and the Rhine barrier. In the Buhl will close at ( o'clock p. tn., In. to the United State while the But how can America safely under- cepteble S one case, therefore, the policy failed outStates a considerable group of men and of stead as so CALL been the cusbaa o'clock, innate reservations completely women wno helieve that the league of take to guarantee any European fron- eliminated the European tom since th first of last October. right. in the other It led directly to conceptions at Insome some which are ef palthe outside would Just, tiers, alliance, wholly automatically nations, itself, to make It worthless to Europe. military notion of the way woi Id order sure the proper solution of the vexlnjf pably unjust? Guarantee them we must, president But It la maintained that Europe Is Takes New Position. should be restored or maintained; and, on to accept the treaty with the senproblems of conflictingIn national Instinct. however, if wa Insist upon drawing them. willing GALESBURG, III, March 2.-- Aa Parle know how The difficulty with tha league of na- ate t reservations. at Special to The Trihuae. the w.iole, I be.ieve. at variance with the Put anvone who was I reason The Is. moral tion as construed at Pan lies tn the think, obvious; the success European tempt to wreck the email an influence any views of a majority of the American Chicago, Burlington BUHL, Idaho, March 7 Willam Par. Influence had In the presence of these fart that Europe saw In It an people. statesmen had in winning Mr. V, I) eon A Quincy westbound Ish, who has been local aalesmaa for the train ailla..ce. which Included the United over to a considerable Whatever Frealdent passenger national Instincts. Recognizing the total failure of the nrst or fraction their Hudson, Chalmers and Maxwell cars her 6 may method, as disclosed at Paris, Wilson believed when he went to EuState, and America saw In It a volun- view has not unnaturally inspired the Xo. 5, two miles west of Naponset, for several? month, has been appointed rope. no one can mistake the fact that tary association for the Improvement of hope that, in practice, the seme result last pass to the second. Sales manager of the wholesoj destates was frustrated a night But In Europe we would follow all American participation by telephone partment he ultimately arried at the conclusion world condition of the Johnson Motor Sales Second Course Simpler. that the element of force was essential talked In tones and demanded conces- In European affairs. The resulting situ- call from a farmer, it became known company, with headquarters In Twin here today. to the maintenance of the world aystem sions which could only represent the ac- ation would be that w should be moralFalls. Her the cuestlon Is simpler. America Farmers living near the right of way there created. The proof of thie U net tion of an ally, prepared to pay generly, not legally, committed, but this would may place Itself beside a alngl nation, Litmade the Obtained. for Mr. Wilson la concessions ths in a forth ously freea tpeerh noticed still be from absolute suspicious way long looking persons let us say Great Britain, and, accepting along and erally. we put our armies and our re- dom of action. ; To Entertain Salt Lakers. when the Rumanian conference the tracl early in the evening, and British claims, enlist the British In our Jugo-S'a- v delegations were objecting to sources as the guarantee against all te The Trlbea a of all sent to the train campaign to reduce The claim "Of prUI message telephone unwe 'of harm from ths to the policies league resulting nation, conceding M other nations to such a degree that GerPlPERTs" Wa ho. Math dispatcher in Kewanee, who warned dertook to enforce. Europe accented the Try Making League Again. rather to the great power In the league, tha Sh) t take fmnnrcihl duo many may still he economically rehabiliIn my judgment. If there ts to be a the train crew. Running at slow speed, Smithin oftown the right to intervene on behalf of mi- guarantee end mad, the concessions In tated and Bolshevism avoided In central not e few cases, hut this was not guarnorities In these countries. the engineer discovered a large tie merit for tho Thursday making league of nations, any form of associaBut this means ihkt, having Europe. trin at K j p ivu anteeing world peace, but only the we shall have to begin over again across the track. of GerIake club to the tion, agreed to the British aiqulaition Stands. Guarantee Our arrangement against subsequent land at the beginning; We shall have to in A oommllte 1m is reported that It was man colonies and ship, we shall gall rpoiiite3 to ej. ' In answer th president declared In auack. tain the Salt loke visitors ourse'vei with a far more mod- tho safe in the expxevs car. upon b ranee to surrender her acquisi(content t&y same or the of so come character next was abandon small to a foundation and far1 terms that this tion month. est concession proceed only Amendment Cited. - measures taken in the same search for a there Is a common agreement on both make In view of the fa t that both coun- - Irish Does Slight Damage. Firs Wo shall .. Had the eenaVe accepted the treaty sides of ths Atlantic. In the formation necessarily hate to security tries were to rece.ve enormous territorm! Thulty Memory Ccetly. make similar demands upon Jtaty, upon pcrlallxm, ret from Caesar to ka.ser, the (gains In the treaty, and these gains were with its own reservation appended, we of that association we shall have equally kprlt t. The Tribune, Rhine and the Alpa have been for loitln to he guaranteed be the document In should have been legally exempted, but to avoid forcing our views upon Europe i BURLEY, Idaho, March 47. . Fire tn th Japan and upon Roland. RUPERT. Idaho March J7 ) ight lead a of If such course, however, Mich fa.hiou that the Burley batterv company s men were acses-e- d f n during tne wet the treaty wet morally and materially Instantly and Gallic peoples the svmbol of securcompromised. and permitting Europe to press her orn to the charge that We have eniered Into ity. while Amerlren. like Englishmen, called Into question the United State Morover. in adding ths Irish amendment, views upon us. As It stands, Europe has, I bjjaement elation on Main street set evening re- ranging from (J to ;r. for forgetting !y an alliance with the British to create an having been blessed with security we have re- -' suited In slight damage in the building etuch g a would make Its armies and fleets cross the senate gay clear evidence of exsclir In fact, rejected our and llcenh plate tor th cnirent Anglo-baxo- n hegemony of the world, and geographical . incident, have Invariably the seas again. But granted that Ri the sort of controversy which follows Jected hrs This was Inevitable, given Tn fire was cauded by gasoline which to their car. Drape Veils Clem-encea- Neckwear, $1.25 Gloves, $2.25 Styles to Lend That Crowning Touch to Any Womans EasterCostume Jersey Petticoats, $6.95 -- even-hand- . be-it- Jugo-Slav- ia I y. TELEPHONE FRUSTRATES PLOT ! ed arn Ver-eelll- V- vX jur J |