"MADAME WILSON."

Feilding Star, Volume XVI, Issue 4011, 10 June 1920, Page 3

"MADAME WILSON."

DECIDES FATE OF NATIONS. Los Angeles, March. 16. Diplomatic Paris, which originated the formula "Ghercliez la femuie?" in ' seeking'-a solution of the problems, ( diplomatic. and otherwise, is now holding up its hands in righteous indignation at the 'expressed fear that i American women have either any in- ; terest or influence in international . affairs. French diplomatic circles art t now excitedly referring to "Madame | Wilson,' 'and the gossips of the .Embassies in Paris speak of the receipt of long reports from M. Jusserand, ' Ambassador to Washington, outlining what 'is called .his undignified treatment in Washington. • • The report is rumoured to relate to the detailed circumstances of the Am-, bassador's efforts to see President' 'Wilson for a discussion of reservation to the treaty and his ultimate accomplishment in seeing only Mrs Wilson, who discussed the question with him at length. \ ' In London diplomatic circles talk of the "Stuart'case." Major'Crauanrd , Stuart, who was attached to the Embassy staff, is said to have made a foolish remark at a private dinner loncernins: exchanges of calls between the President and Mrs Wilson and the. German Embassy under Bernstorff's regime. The story goes that when- the. remarks reached Mrs Wil- . son a demand for the recall of the offi- ' cer followed. It' is denied that, the ' officer made the statement. | The fact remains that. during the illness his wife transacted a great deal.of public business. I