'fimpentordEwko
PAGE EIGHT
But even in these preliminary stages,
1IRMICl/1
be applied? To wait for a
other can it
select arranged world would be to
wait an eternity. To introduce tot
principle of elasticity in some way
that would allow the modification of
the status quo and the revision of
treaties is not impossible, yet it is
was to Tolstoi, revolution and anar-
chy were to Kropotikn, who believed
absolute freedom from human re-
straint would of itself produce a new
and happy era. Neither did he, ill
site of hundreds of bitter experiences
to the contrary, doubt that human na-
ture at 11011881 W/18 good.
This one example shows how general
the dissatisfaction with the established
order was. Again, Germany sought
to get possession of France's colonies;
France wanted to recover Alsace and
Lorraine; England mistiest to extend
her dominion from Cairo to the ('ape.
As late us 1912 public opinion in
France may he said to have been pa-
cific; lout this state of mind was en-
tirely changed in 1923. Nationalism,
by the Dreyfus
but lately discredited
case, was again in the dominated
France, as is already dominated Eng-
land, Germany, Italy undus. ,
, o f
"-
only in France it was more Pr , o-
wnult
the character of our
be modified by the knowledge that the
ultimate argument in reserve would
be, not war, but decision, in the case
of judicial disputes, by the Hague
of a Disillusioned Liberal.
Court and in others by the League
more difficult than it seems. We could
Schiller wrote to ward the end of the
Council or by bodies appointed by it. not confine it to the peace treaties of
GEORG
BRANDES
Ry
eighteenth century, the following stan-
Apart from the jurifficial decisions,
-
It would have to be general-
him that the free trade, because it these judgments would In• essentially ized; and as world's relations are built za, which in spite of Beethoven's beau-
From l'itssueren, (February) Cop- served beat our egotistic quest of political. Great Britain's foreign pol-
tiful accompaniment and its own
on treaties, there would be a danger of
in-
etth•gen Literary ,suid ,Politscal Be- wealth, would had to permanent and
Sonic sweet melody seems to us rather
icy would, in other words, cease to be weakening the whole edifice.
up-
sed
■
Setot. Eurupe intend the twentieth universal pence.
independent; it would to' inip
sipid: —
way
will
have
to
be
found,
but
the
century captivated by illusions beyond
Seid unischlungen, Millionen!
In Russia Tolstoi and Kropotkin, on her Irvin outside.
difficulty of finding a formula of elas-
compare. In all countries the people each in his own way, preached faith
in-
Dieser Koss der ganzen Welt
should be Co81111111•1
lila II)',
to the Deity for incorporat ion in the
believed what they wished to come
deep-noted
unfailing
s
y,teni
Broder, ubern Sternenzelt
Protocol
has hitherto baffled invention. Ul-
in niankintni
exorably by the
rce,
ofend
true.
Muss cis tither Voter wohnen.
goodness. Tolstoi believed the ideal niiiiiitemthe, if necessary by f o
way of
achieving
Ills 'kiss for the entire world' is im-
This was most noticeable among the social state would be attained when the existing European situation as it timaitely the 8 only
system of international
possible and distasteful; his embrac-
greater and more famous men of the no one resisted evil. Ile imagined that ha , i wen e m a hii,h ),1 by th e pea , elasticity in
solidarity is to push solidarity to its ing of the millions' is impossible and
chief nations• in Great Britain, Her- certain sentences ascribed to Jesus in treaties. Even though British iminion
the logical end and to confer legislative
sentimental; R1111 even as a figure of
bert Spencer championed • doctrine,
is overwhelmingly
in favor
the status
quo in eat- powe rs upon the central organ. But
the the Inter disputes with other
'starry tent' is inept to our
speech his
would, as now, in the first instance be modification
which found wide meets-mice, to
effect that human instict would even- solved, if possible, by mutual agree- rope by a revision of the Peace treat- that means full world tor at least modern minds. Even faith in a loving
Ws,
agnin
it
would
be
helpless
and
European)
fede
ration
,
and
opinion
is
above the tent is o ( -
tually bring about a golden age. Ilia
there would be no for-
nssun•dly not 'et ripe for that con- Father dwelling
So for
our ata- ment.
t change in the diplomatic method. would have no means for asserting its
! modish today. Yet, in the beginning
optimism 'foresaw the end of
minnottion.
nced
convi
and
twentieth century some of the
desire for revision save through the
vistic crating for war,
To point out these implications is
the
if he greatest nwn still shared
vague and ineffective Clause 19 of the not to criticize the Protocol adversely world's
to play the part of Devil's advo- I feeling that insioired Schiller's verse.
J.
Covenant. The peace treaties could be
Second Week, Beginning Mommy, sus.
■ •
expounded and interpreted but not cate. They inevitably arise the mu- In both Europe and America, seeing
Eutope Drifting Backward
svgaipations
The Bonstelle Playhouse
Nights 76c to $1.60; MalenessToes , Thum and Sat., 60c and 754
Woodward M Eliot. Glendale 9792.
Downtown Ticket Office at Grinnell's.
Cooler Than Your 011.• or nom..
The Bonstelle Company
Th. Most Brilliant
of Comedies
"Grounds for Divorce
f
H. ReeveaStolth and Others.
ittArltorodhy,laa Clain, !truce McRae,
By Coy Bolton. from the Hungarlen of Ernest Valeta.
WHAT THE DETROIT CRITICS SAID:
oent recommenation
is hrewith almerfuly furnished to 9Dounds
d
treatmelat e of • haaleally comic ttuation.Ralph
'Is 100 pee
A
f,it Spole11 11 .11
fp. Diat KPT! r
•1 o nce de-
nohow; Detroit Times.
onstant Borprinea, envelopes! In lantruage that la
..A matter of c
D
"A
taint of .1 -
etroit tfit
sto
7h73..
Stark.
.150,11VsiVAINPat.;k:;filri.orceni..—?I
of the ...on it run do out on
estivene... 'You mina en. of the best plays
Shaw. Detroit Free Pre*.
g
Aktalgo „for
ification has even transplanted itself
front Europe to America. In the
United States, no doubt, there is hard-
ly a schoolboy or girl who does not
believe that this country has soared
far above all other countries in the
world. And while no nation, with the
exception perhaps of the Swiss, would
appear to be less homogeneous racial-
ly than the people of the United
States, that country competes with
Europe in its hatred of foreigners and
its desire to exclude them from its
baby politic.
Turning to religion, in the United
States Protestantism asserts itself,
e ls ,
. ic,alti r i i ica al nElursolpae,,,icpa countries,
,w ;i li hile
i It i in
nounved t hail elsewhere. A wave
t he
rope.
'
t
martial frenzy swept over Europe. i'litl olicistu steadily gains ground.
Socialism was victor at the polls, but This cons tantly
y_ g rowing nationalism
that meant nothing. Labor could not ' 1111,1 clericalism has forgotten a hitter
prevent world war. ' antidote in an equally uncompromis-
National pride, which in ancient ing Communism, which successfully
times made the Romans, the Greeks, reties all efforts to suppress it.
The ideal of political liberty that
and the Jews consider themselves bet-
ter than other nations,—and it must solotaims1 in the nineteenth century is
be admitted that this pride was not almost forgotten. In conservatively
without reason,—has gradually taken governed countries popular rights are
possession of all European nations. thrust aside by dictators. In revola-
Like those!, intolerant individuals who tioonary Russia, and her satellite states
constantly flaunt their imaginary su-
periority or their achievements in the freedom
like Ukraine
and
there nor
is
neither
for Georgia,
the individual
modified by the Hague Court, and if mu any serious decision is taken to the bright side of things had too long face of everyone whom they meet, the for the press. The entire education
a breach of the treaties led to hostili- aerosol the principle of international been proclaimed as a duty that very
today have al- is Communist and anti-liberal.
peoples
of
rein-
European
an
le to v iew hum
Since looking at the dark side of
ties we might be forced into a conflict s olidarity. More than is yet realized,, few were ab e ply
politi cal—in most without exception fallen into the
ure
against our sympathies and our con- we took such a decision when we sign-Itions --even th
and unfruitful,
rua-
E
bReaadre,h iaybiat
self- P raise. There ' s l'f ■ is both unpleasant
e
the
Covenant
that
introduces
the
their
true
light.
The nations l e e
country
so small (or unim- let us conclude with one word of hope.
ception of justice.
if
and
the
Ame
ricas
had,
it
is
d
rope
•
it
these
consequences
itiii
l
,
that
out
of
our
present
travail
ocii,
tha
it
oes
nt
o
nationide
consr
self
it
,
The
Protoco
d
t
had
At first sight
alp ortant
It is
so
Versailles Treaty.
lf
a kind o cult ure, b ut they a lno
. I have and apparent backsliding something
might seem appalling, yet to a large ever which elaborates and deve .
doubt
ou
th world's fore most
press. The comnion people
extent they are inherent and inevi- puts Great Britain at the parting o
loved peace, but they were also war- heard a little Polish boy returning, better may be born.—The Living Age.
ask his mother: 'Is it true ,
table in any world organization. the ways.
like at heart, an (1 it was very easy for from school
Amendments and improvements in or-
Gospels contained a panacea fur the the press to play upon the latter im- what the teacher says—that Columbus
der points of the Protocol might and wounds of mankind. First and fore- pulse. Nor need we assume that the was no Pole?'
will be suggested, but on these vital most, no one should be punished; all newspapers were bought by the great I 'That is right,' said the mother. I
matters it is almost impossible to sug- courts of justice should be abolished; industrial interests and munition-
was a Genoese.'
LONDON. — (J. T. A.) — Greeter
gest any that would loot hamstring the the arts and sciences should be aban- manufacturers. They needed only to
'Oh ' replied the boy, "I thought that
For
all
of
them
are
im-
efforts to bring about co-operation
all
big
own were Poles.'
whole system.
doned, and everyone should practice be patriotic, as they universally re-
This is the reason for the growing between Palestine Jewry and the Pal-
plied in the very nature of internation- the holy simplicity of the peasant.
main today. Patriotism and world
al solidarity. Solidarity necessarily
hatred of foreigners, even of foreign estine Arab population were urged by
Kropotkin, far more spiritual and pease are bad neighbors.
elements long domiciled within a na- Col. Frederick II. Kisch in his report
vetoes private aggressive war and , fundamentally much more noble,
What is more, every nation nursed tion. Whoever is old enough to re- on the political situation in Palestine,
equally, any separate peace. It neces - whose conduct ever corresponded to
ambitions that could not be realized
sarily implies the complete and uncon-
ideas, was no less an optimist than except through war. Russia coveted member the spirit of 1845, with its submitted at the meeting of the Ac-
his
enlightened humanism and liberal cos- tions Committee.
ditional pooling of resources and of his great compatriot. Like Tolstoi, he
Constantinople; so did Greece and mopolitanism, can only stand aston-
Co-operation in the field of social.
3 military strength, the equalization of nursed an aversion to criminal law, likewise
Bulgaria. Turkey wanted to ished and regretful before the nation- cultural and economic activities offer
weak and strong. It must, again, he but he saw the salvation of mankind
applied to the existing political situa- in unconditional liberty—that is, in retain Constantinople. Great Britain alist retrogression. National self-de- better prospects than in the political
field, he stated. The Jewish labor
tion, imperfect and unjust though that anarchy. What the New Testament wished to control the Dardanelles
movement in Palestine is progressing
situation may appear. For to what
in the right direction and extends its
benefits also to Arab labor, he further
stated, urging that care be taken that
the Jewish element not be invloved
in rousing the feelings of the Fellahin
against the Effendis, the Arab land
owners.
The Arab political influence in
Palestine has greatly developed in the
last two years because of the growth
of the Jewish population and the con-
structive work performed. This has
been of great help in the negotiations
with the l'alestine governnumt, he
stated.
KISCH REPORTS ON
POLITICAL STATUS
a
a
I
Huge Expansion Program Is
Started by Dodge .13roth•
era Company.
The largest expansion program in
the history of Dodge Brothers, Inc.,
is now in progress.
Continually oversold since the busi-
ness began, and particularly oversold
this year in spite of the fact that pro-
duction has been consistently in ex-
cess of 1,100 cars a day, the Manage-
ment is determined to take extraordi-
nary measures to meet the require-
' ments of its dealers in 1926.
Five large new buildings are al-
ready under construction and three
others will begin immediately, it 'is
-1Mlitrit'76f iekt.i.-1...r.aToes• liresi-
The total floor area of the eight
new buildings will exceed 750,000
employ-
square feet and will afford
ment for several thousand additional
men. The cost of the expansion will
, be approximately $8,000,000.
' When the present construction pro-
gram is completed on Jan. 1, 1926,
Dodge Brothers, Inc., will have a ca-
1 pacity of 1,500 cars a day. The pus-
( ent intention is to go into full pro-
; duction on this basis the moment the
' new facilities are available.
"The reputation'of Dodge Brothers
• motor car and the character of Dodge
Brothers dealer organization, plus our
determination to make a good ear
continually better, leaves no possible
doubt as to our future market," said
President Haynes. "Our only fear is
, that even 1,500 cars a day will be in-
, sufficient for the requirements of
1926."
I
PACKARD ANNOUNCES •••-
Packard announces that already more than 15,000 new Packard
owners have found in their cars the most notable improve-
ments since the introduction of the electric starter.
These improvements are (1) the chassis lubricator, (2) the motor
oil rectifier. Together they double the life of Packard cars.
The Chassis Lubricator
With the exception of six
points that must be oiled by
hand once every 10,000
miles, the chassis points re-
quiring regular attention,
45 in all, may be oiled in less
time than it takes to sound
the horn.
The pull of a plunger, a
second of time, and every
part is bathed in oil.
How much would your car be
worth today if it had no electric
starter? How much will your car
be worth two, three or four years
from today if it has no chassis lu-
bricator and motor oil rectifier?
These improvements, found to-
gether only in Packard cars, are
among the most important ever
made in motor car design.
While the electric starter in.
creased the sale of cars—the
chassis lubricator and the motor
oil rectifier doble the life of cars
—cutting d e preciation in half and
making the Packard the most
economical car in its class to
own, to operate and to maintain.
The Motor Oil Rectifier
The motor oil needs to
be changed but once in
every 2500 miles. The lu-
bricating qualities are pre-
served through a complete
and automatic purification
once every hour while the
motor is running.
ood Will
and
PI 1fits
I
Increased Good
The result—longer life of
parts, lower costs for oil,
and quietness of operation.
Will means in•
creased Profits.
You can find no
more effective
way of .keeping
customers sold
than by making
Long Distance
calls between
salesmen'•
visits.
years or more to protect the interests of owners through retaining standardized
by ten and in offering no yearly models, Packard is now first to make it easily possible
First
appearance
for owners to get out of their cars the long and desirable mileage life built into them.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY —DETROIT BRANCH
Cadillac 7000
674 E. J•fferso ■ at St. Antoine,
8300
Woodward Ave. at E. Philasl•lphia, Empire 7123
Add •Long Diatom.
to Your Selling
rorce
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
1
A S K
T H E
W H O
ow N S
O
N
B
•