Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1924, Page 3

3 The True Story of Woodrow Wilson By DAVID LAWRENCE. CHAPTER XXII. The Two Shocks That Almost Un- uerved Mr. Wilson—The Outbre: of the Europenn War and the Death of His Wite, If Woodrow Wilson's problems were such as to break the vitality of much stronger men In the first year ot his administration, those burdens seem In recoilection to be relatively insignifi- cant compared to the mental strain he suffered when war broke out in rope in July, 1914, just seventeen months after his inauguration. To the world itself August, 1914, will always be a date which sepa- from another in the tory of mankind. Even more abrupt was the change which that storic menth made in the lifé and cer of Woodrow Wilson. It was 2 turning point hardly perceived at the time as he struggled not only with matters of state but with a suelancholy induced by the death of Mry. Ellen Axsonr Wilson. Tor more than a year in the White Ylouse the restraints of official obli- Fation and the artificial atmosphere of the Executive mansion with its enforced seclusion for the Chief E ecutive, had troubled Mr. Wilson" s it and given him hours of un- forgetable loneliness. Craved for Companionship. His was_a restless soul, seeking seif-expression, wishing that official eares and responsibilities could be swept aside and the free air of ir- +sponsibility breathed once more. in 2 torment of conflicting desires h lived from day to day H craving for companionship was pathetic. He longed for old friends. e yearned for the freedom of other days. He saw himself imprisoned in the White Tiouse, forced to do many Which an artistic temperament and au irrepressible spirit would never Tave tolerated in private life. He w devoted to his family, to his wife and daughters. The birth of the first grandchild had brought mew joy t the household. The marriage of his Youngest daughi leanor, to the Scoretary of the Treasury, Willia bbs McAdoo, had made the s of Mrs. Wilson's life hap th the President and Mrs. Wils: re very fond of Mr. McAdoo and a letter to a personal friend. writfen at that time, Mr. Wilson described the affair as a genuine love mateh which had the hearty sympa- thy of the whole i e death of Mrs. tire after the marriage 4 ow of despair over the White Hou; Although the physicians had anti Prted that the illness would be fatal, 3y, Wilson did not know until a few days before death came that he would b deprived of his life companion. Jiis answers to letters ut that time revealed the depth of his feeling. Tenderly he said farewell at her last ccoting place, in Rome, Ga., whither he had gon the thought that cen spared. b Yas under_such circumstances »drow Wilson, President of and® bereaved hus- band, fought alone the trying prob- Ch Deset him in the neutral hort in as ed only life had cons her When War Was Declared. On the night England declared .tnst Germany, Mr. Wilson walking slowly from the executive ofiices to the White House when the age reached him from the State Department that England had de- clared war on Germany. : “Let us pray that Germany will ¢ develop a Von Moltke,” was Mr. 1Wilson’s spontaneous comment. He ud been apprised of the situation in irope by Col. House, and had fol- Jwed carcfully the course of affairs =ince the asaass\nallon‘ f the Aus- an archduke. Recognizing tha i\“(‘:;?d would expect the U nited States to intervene with its g0od Wilson ade e customa ynediation, and W Jf course, brushed e ‘the belligerents, who were t cach other's throats, brian that he was, Mr. Wilson ¢ at once the far-reaching cffec Kuropean war. He told his| friends that the entire course of the World would be changed by the war, 7 that whether the conflict would of short or long duration, the world would never be the same. Unhesitating]. on_issued his proclamati the American Deople asking them to be neutral in Jvord. thought and deed. This state- oht was ecriticized abroad, but it ' after all, in consonance with the zal requirements of the situation. rom the very beginning the Pr =l dent recognized that the militari m; ©f which the kaiser was the exponent 4 contributed to the international Yivalry and friction which for a gen- ration had enveloped Kurope in war ‘louds. In those early davs Mr. V on did not think it possible that the uropean belligerents would continue 1heir warfare for more than six ) nonth at the vutside. The turning of The German tide at the first battle of ihe Marne brought hopes of an early | peace. Feverishly the President Tatchea tha bulletins of battle, but outwardly his calmness and reserve were unchanged. Two Causes of Concern. o counteract the expressions of proally sympathy, the German sup- porters in the United States began a campaign to win public opinion. Wilson feared the consequences, espe- cially as he saw the inevitable coali- tion of the anti-British clements, in- ¢luding certain Irish and the German- Americans. " The existence of these two £roups —the Irish-Americans and the Ger- man-Americans—gave Mr. Wilson auore worry tRan any phase of the Wliole war situdtion. He did not fail {o recognize how hotly flowed the blood of sympathy in the veins of ho Germans whose Kinsmen were hattling on the western front. did he blind his eves to the fact that he Irish, who had waited patiently fo be delivered form the British ‘Jown, could not resist the oppor- SPECIAL NOTICES. m things | to long | ng that the | good offices, Mr. | tender of | {up for Mr. Nor ! u critical hour. Two courses of to Mr. Wilson in or serve an equilibrium inside the United States. He believed, for —instance, that the failure of the British gov ernment to uphold traditional prin- ciples on' the high seas in the rules of maritime warfare relating to neu- tral vessels must not be permitted to pass wlithout protest. The British people resented Mr. Wilson's notes, arguing that Great Britain was fight- Ing “the battle of civilization” “and a annoy the British navy with prece- dents or legal arguments. Ambas- sador Walter Hines Page at London shared the British many emphatic letters to the Presi- dent urging that the British be let alon Mr. Wilson hoped in his heart, of course, that the allies would win, ‘but for a' time he was of the opinion that such a victory might be abtained without the neutrality of the United States Mr. Page's letters, many of which have been published, revealed that he was constantly trying to bring the United States government into a view more sympathetic with his own, and the difficulty which readers of the future will have in appraising the action were open an effort to pre- they may be American and not in neutrality day written Quarrels With Ambassador. Mr. Page and President Wilson were constantly quarreling with one another over American poliey, and if lg] the. in which they ernment did not see eye to eye with ! Ambassador Page on what was hap- pening in Burope, so it is also true ciate what was happening contempo- raneously in the United States. Different conceptions there are, to be sure, of what the function of an American ambassador or_should be. Under the American form of government the President of the | United States is charged with the {conduct of foreign policy. With the {guidance of the: Secretary of State, he formulates principles of action in | conformity with what appears to be public opinion inside the United not outside. There are adors who consider them- ¢ to be not agents of the United States government charged with the responsibility of executing in the most tactful manner the instructions land commands given them by the President or Secrwetary of State, but who regard themselves as secretaries {of state residing abroad. Mr. Page feit that the Washingfon govern- ment should follow his recommends- tions, President Wilson felt that Mr. jPage should follow the instructions given him by the Washington gov ernment. The controversy did not become public at the time, but the author and other newspaper men were well was commonly reported that Mr. Wil- n had suid of Mr. Page that “he S too pro-Bri Living in the London en Mr. Page tempted to { British ’ viewpoint. He 1 |with the courage of hi: { While s a convictions he did not belive at the time that his letters were having effect there | no question of their influ ence In staying the hand of Mr. Wil- son and the Department of State with reference to the transmission of pro- tests not too violent in language or too threatening in tone. The British never for a moment were afraid that the United States might enter the war against them. They knew that all danger of that had been swept aside by the sinking of the Lusitania and the constant violation by Ger- many of American rights on the high seas, destroying human lives, where- as the Bri transgressions affected gontraband property of American cit- man An Asxet in Prosperity. The United States, moreover. w enjoying the beginnings of an i | dustrial revival due to the heavy pur- made by the allied govern- jments in the United States, and pros- perity was too good a political slogan to be scorned in the campaign of 1916, wherein Mr. Wilson was to come re-election—a materialistic consideration by no means controlling but present neverthcless as an in- cidental factor. With respect to the Irish questi Mr. Wilson did realize that he could be ‘of service both to the Americans of Irish descent and the British gov- ernment, and he was not slow to let the British know that their cause in-the United States was being in- jgred by their policy toward Treland At the President’s elbow stood an Irishman—Private Secretary Tumulty —who was well aware of the politi. cal value of the Irish question in the United States. Secretary Tumulty knew that large sections of the dem- ocratic vote, especially in the large cities, came ‘from the Irish and their sons.’ In his own home district, Jor. sey City, were thousands of Trish voters, and he knew the importance of retaining their support through- out the country. Woodrow Wilson was always in sympathy with the aspirations of the Irish people—he knew history too well to regard the desires of the Irish as unnatural or repressible. He never lost a favor- able opportunity to remind the Brit- ish of the America lati the Irish question. | |~ 0 oneip to Made No Pacific Promises. While the anti-war clement in the United States during the campaign of 1916 was by no means made up of persons who sympathized with Ger- many as against Great Britain, thou- sands of anti-British partisans voted the democratic ticket because of a belief that Mr. Wilson would keep the United States out of war on the side of England. In no L t a Speech or statement did. Bremabic Wilson promise to keep the country out of war. but the stump speakers did, and the theme of the entire came baign as conducted by democratic headquarters was a defense of Mr Wilson's policy in refusing to go to war with Germany. From this the + _SPECIAL NOTICES. N1 (NG A VAN LOAD OF VUE- ton, o' Washington. TRANSFER_AND STORAGE e 3:00MS_PAPERED WITH BEST OATMEAL larmonells or embossed paper, 36 to i Plastering Col. 2834, A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY_WE HAVE IT, You peed it. Our perfected silver polish, used 204 sold by us for 35 years. Call Maia 918 Your name and address. Tt romptly c.0.d. Price, 35c. RRIS & CO.. cor. 7th and 27 siiver polish. WWin *be delivered 1'ull sise Jar. R. Dnw. FLOORS ™% -clnned, Tefinished. —Means more than mere tinkering. We offer you thorough work, the kind that holds and keeps you free from re- pair worries, Feel safe. | Call us up. KOO ROOFING 119 3rd 8t. B.W. T COMPANY. Phono Msin 933, Reed Furniture Repaired. painted. apholutered: chairs caned. 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MARTIN, Secretary. o Adams’ Impress 3 On Your Printing 18 A GUARANTEER OF BATISFACTION HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED R BYRON S. ADAMS, Frixre. ¢ offered them of retaliation in| the United States should not| ew und wrote | compromising i significance of Shose episties is that | it is true that the Washington gov- | that Ambassador Page did not appre- | s | THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON, D. C, ) LATINS PLAN DRIVE ON SOUTH AMEREA Spain and Italy Want to Fed- | 1 aware of the friction, and it{creation of a “United States of i 1 i i i }in Washingt in - { countries like Argentina. erate Alliance, Leaving United States in Cold. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. While American public opinion is absorhed in political scandals, certain Turopean powers are hatching deep- lald schemes to make their influence paramount in South America. Spain and Italy are leaders in the move- ment. The purpose is to educate the Latin American republics into a reali- zation that their natural allies are not the United States, but the ancient | ] uropean nations from which the South American republies orginated. 1t is known to competent authorities n that the project was earnestly dl;l}ufled at Rome during the Spanish king's recent visit to ltaly. Dictator Mussolini and King Victor Emauel reached an _under- standing_with the Spanish dictator en. Rivera, and _King Alfonso, whereby Italy and Spain will prac- tically march shoulder to shoulder on Lutin American policy. King’te Pay Visit. | One of the plans on which stress is s an early visit to South America - King Alfonso. The foreign min- ter of Peru, Senor Alberto Solomon. passed through New York lust week en route to Madrid. He has gone to invite and urge the King of Spa come to P'eru this vear on th Peruvian Ternviat s | is the centenary of the battle of Aya: cucho—the Yorktown of Peru—gt Which the countrs’s three-year Strug- “le for liberation from the Spanish foke awas achieved. The period falls Yower the end of 1924. : In the meantime, th & of Spatn would accept the hos £ st P republics, partic 3 5 }T:n‘a‘.“lu LiT4 Alfonso's sunt, the In Isabel. ouh America. ANt as tumultuously received. Her Visit caused an amazing outburst of Sentimental loyalty to the land which ranks as the mother country of mos Tatin republics. Alfonso's welcome, if he come, is bound to be more dec monstrative than Infanta Isabe eve New Foreign Policy. King Alfonso has wanted for eral Years to go to South Amer Only the fragile fortunes of ds interfered with the plan. that Rivera's directorate is firmly trenched, and Alfonso is put place he is content to occupy i ning to think of a An unblushing avowal of the pain ought to pursue has hed by Senor Vasquez de Mella, an influential Madrid publicist and former Jaimist leader. He de- clares that Spain's future does not lie in Morocco, where she has been uandering blood and treasure, but South America. He advocates the south America.” to be federated with Spain. hen such a_union is accomplished. an agreement would be demanded program been launc! in ironment, | from the United States of America, orb ‘h"iuunrameelng the upremacy” of the Spanish race in South America. Another straw showing how Spanish wind is blowing at Madrid is a drive to bring about the pardon of 100.000 Spanish military refugees now living in South America. Instead of refusing them the right to return to Spain, it is proposed to welcome them as crusaders in the movement to re- unite the Spain of Rivera and Alfonso with the republics which wrested their independence from the kins's ancestors a century ago. . One of Spain’s incentives in seeking a closer union with Latin-Amer is her alarm over the growing pres- tige of France in South.America. Of all Latin nations, the French wiel dominant “cultural” influence there. They maintain it even though the the |number of French settled in South America is insignificant compared to Italians and Spaniards who live the larger and more thriving The Span- fsh want to re-establish their old paramountey for more or less senti- mental reasons. Mussolini, the prac- tical idealist. wants trade for lials Immense colonies of expatriated Jtalians live in Argentina and elsc- where in_South America. Mussolini i% dispatching a big new Italian shi fitted as a_ floating industrial expost tion, to visit all South American ports. THe also seeks Spanish co-operation in forming a_“Latin-American bloc,” con- uisting of Italy ana Spain and the South American republics. Stress Blood Ties. The §dea which Mussolini and Al- fonso are intent upon exploiting is that South America’s association with the United States is artificial; that the connection with Latin Kurope is real. With nations like Spain and Ttaly, it is_ argued. South America has ties of blood and history. With the United States, the Luropean Lat- ns contend, Latin American has only the relationship more or less imposed upon it by a powerful neighbor. Americans whose duty it is atch these developments Vi with some anxiety, because they con- tain at least the Seeds of diplomatic unpleasantness, if not actual isola- tion of the United States by both Burope and South America. The South American republics not only feel themselves closer to Europe than to the United States, but think they are in danger only {rom the United e the to inference wais clearly drawn that he was a candidate who would main- tain peace. Nor was there anything itangible in the declaration of the re-| publican candidate. Charles Evans Hughes, to indicate that he would plunge the United States into war. Mr. Hughes confined himself simply to a general declaration of his inten- tion, should he be elected. to assert Ameérican rights and protect Ameri- can interests everywhere. Trrespective of Mr. Wilson's own part in the campaign of 1916, the jwest certainly had the idea that Mr. l i [ Wilson's action in the past was an assurance of his intentions in the fu- ture. Since those momentous days, ospecially in view of the fact that within six months after the election of 1916, the United States was en- gaged in war against Germany, there has been a tendency to regard the democratic campaign of 1916 as a de- ception and Mr. Wilson’s part in it as an acquiescence at least in the program of peace. Hoped to Be Peacemaker. The truth of the matter is that Woodrow Wilson feared that the United States might be drawn into the war against her will but never cherished the idea in 1916 that Ger- many woyld be so foolish as to drag America into the conflict. Mr. Wil- son's hopes were that the United States might be mediator and peace- maker. For himself, he craved the privilege of intervening and giving the basis of peace to the belliger- ents. He made a speech in which he spoke of the possibility of “peace without victory,” and it was widely misconstrued abroad as a desire on the part of Mr. Wilson to deprive the allies of the fruits of their ultimate | triumph by a premature armisti It was derided in America as, ai empty phrase. But what Mr. Wilson hoped for was that the deadlock might enable peace to be made on a basis that would not kindle the fires of revenge or sow the seeds of an- other war. He meant a peace with- out revenge. (Copyright, 1944, by the ran Someries, "woria publication et by Current News Features, Tac )" = (Tomorrew's chapter Hfll—twn-—n—c::m war in 1915 and 1916—] - ity m.i': the allies.) ‘,.' e w them | PORTRAIT OF DROPPING HIS | SNAPSHOT | | | | =3 DROPS WATCH AND STARES AT IT FOR A FPULL SECOND WITH LDOK. OF ANXIOUS PiCKS IT EAR. | ! JIGELES T VICIOUSLY UP AND DOWN AND HOLDS ITTO EAR ACAIN. REPEATS THE MANOEUVRE FIVE TIMES MUTTERING TO HIMSELE CLUYAS WILLIAMS OPENS States. Tt is perialism” that our aloftness from kKuropean tanglements,” certain Latin American | leaders think they discern a sinister | purpose on our p imeentrate |d on_the western he There is an und erally in Europe ts ica closer to the old world and fur- | ther from the United States. The o league of nations that idea through its very active Latin-American bureau, which from time to time sends campaigners through South America. Latin Euro- peans ask South America to read history and from it to decide for| itself whether a country ch overwhelming might as United States will not inevitably abuse its power some day at the expense of the countries within casy | 8,530 PERSONS VIEW | | } AMARYLLIS SHOW| o I i ilecord Attendance Yesterday De: : spite Disagreeable Weather Con- ditions, Officials Report. North American im- | frightens them. In| striking distance. (Copyright DIPLOMATS GUESTS TODAY! e | Tomorrow and Wednesday Open for Congress Members. In spite of the high winds yester day, 8,530 persons visited the eleventh annual free amaryllis show of the | Department of Agriculture, which is the largest first-day attendance at any spring show the department ever held. I Every afterncon this week large 1parties of school children are golng to be brought to the show by their | | teachers, so that there is every indi- ation that all flower show records of the department will be broken. Today representatives of the South American countries, which are the native habitat of the amaryllis or Knight's star flower, thronged to the department_greenhouses at 14th and B streets northwest. pecial invita- tion had been extended by Secretary and Mrs. Wallace to members of the embassies and legation: scores of whom visited the show this morning. ! Special Day for Comgress. | Today and tomorrow is the special day for members of Congress. The most ardent amateur florists in the country are in Congress and the De- partment of Agriculture have found that through their own love of flow- ers these members of Congress ha proved the best method of dissemi- nating information concerning bo- tanical matters, and building up ithroughout the county an interest in flowers and home beautification. More than fifty commercial growers have come to Washington for the par- ticular purpose of studying the amaryl- {lis, and all of the new blooms that {have been developed by the government cxperts have already been adopted for commercial growing. The white amaryllis, five specimens of which are in this year's show and which are just coming” into bloom, have attracted {major _attention. 'The commercial jgrowers are especially pleased with the opportunity afforded them to study the bud development into bloom. The flaming and gorgeous colors of the more than 10,000 flowers on exhi tion provoked general exclamations of amazement and rapture from those who got their first glimpse of the show yes- terday. Several artists have already solicited permission from Dr. W. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant industry, under whose administration the show comes, to paint particularly vivid-colored specimens. i 4 | | | i | WORLD PARLEY WANTED. | Conference Requested on Repara- tions and Interallied Debts. Secretary Hughes was requested to ask the President to call a confer- ence of the debtor and creditor na- tions to settle reparations, interallied debts and disarmament in a _letter i sent yesterday by Miss Mary H. Ing- ham, chairman of the legislative com- mittee of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. 0ld U. S. Hospital Sold. The Treasury today announced sale of a part of the old Marine Hospital at Cleveland, to the Pennsylvania and the New York Central railroads, for $654,000. At the same time, the Treasury called for bids for a new isite on which it is proposed to build |= new Marine Hospital in Cleveland. { The bids, which will be opened April 118, here, specify that the site shall be | within eight miles of the Cleveland 1 public_squar % SECOND-HAND BOOKS $1ghcn || PAUL PEARLMA? 1711 G St. N.W. . FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over 3108 i l . ES IT ANKIGUSLY TO HIS PRODDING HOPEFULLY AT ANV LITTLE WHEELS THAT ARE IN SIGHT © McClure Newspaper Syndicate is rather fostering !for a course of instru MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924 —BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS. A WAN WATCH. FACE BRIGHTENS AND FNNOUNCES CHEERILY IT'S. ALLRIGHT 1115 oM -4 SMILE SUDDENLY FADES FAMILY SINKS INTO STRAINED SILENCE AS HE HOLDS IT CLOSER TO HIS EAR, UP AND ADVANC CASE AND STARTS ~ WITH A TINAL BURST OF OPTIMISM DECIDES PER- HAPS WATCH WAS JUST RUN DOWN. APTER SPENDS REST OF EVENING EXPLAINING HOW HE HAP- PENED TO DROP 1T, LIST- ENING TO SEE IP IT COULD WINDING IT FOR THREE HAVE STARTED GOING A- 1 MINUTES ADMITS GROAN- GAIN, AND WONDERING ING_THAT TRE MAINSPRING HOW MUCH IT WILL COST| 15 BROKEN TO GET [T TIXED Navy School Graduation. duation exercises of the Navy| NORFOLK, March 1 Bl plicati ok wopls | Seltool o Application 100k | o myen Interest in were inade As- | solemnized it. Rear Ad- | Luke's Church. , in charge of th heridg ral H. P. Jome: The ninth ¢ ssemble tion' of Consul Weds U. S. Girl. —A marriage Norfolk was afternoon at Jacquelin > Lride of Peruvian . 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A. drive for 333,748 | opened today with the annuum‘cmcnl‘ { that $15,008.81 of the required amount | ! had already been received, leaving a balance of $18,739.19 to be raised. The total amount required is to| { cdmplete this year's budget of the| | organization, which lacks by one- tenth the necessary finances. Ten| | thousand dollars of the amount an-| { nounced as having been received this| morning ‘was received by subserip- | tions, the balance being accrued in-| | terest received after the budget was | made. N I Plans for the week’s campaign were | | discussed and outlined at an informal !uncheon at the organization's head- quarters this afternoon. Mrs. Rebert Lansing was chairman of the meeting. e S HANNA SENT TO BERLIN. State Department Division Head tc; Be Embassy Secretary. H Matthew E. Hanna of Ohio, who has lcerved as head of the division of ! 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