xs-
w
IM
i 4
Arf
ti,
EVENING PTJBjtfC LEDaER-PHllfADELPHlk WfeDESBA 'JfcS ' H, lO J
4" ,
DEMANDS REPEAL
FINANCIERS TO APPEAR IN LEAK INQUIRY
wMAmm&mawmmwmwKHiiMmm
r '?
-
OF lUXURYTIII
su
fc-V " '
A.r.' . - .ri. .. .
Kb Head of N. J. Pharmaceutical
,rr.s i . ,.. ...- -,
.. Association iso uenouncus
K, Restrictive Laws
to
V-t
r MEDICINES
!. Atlanllr City, June 11 - The Vow
fe Jersey' Pharmaceutical Association
l fcliould go on rrcord as favoring tlie re-
'"peal of the "ltuuo tn ' and condemn
X,,tlio levying of such tnxci in the future
l irpMit til mpM (Uriel need, snid (leOlCC
TOO COSTLY
ih$
imw
M
t
.M. IJorrinccr dr., of Ciiindcti. president
K
.dHfew i iHiiiminniM mi liMMHiMrmrnfmrrra
! Bf wjs JM m F M
IIV": WS,I 1iHI ' I HW'li WIHHk L 9iiHI
BBBP vv s tdBBEB' lw v&l. iirmii.!i.i.i.i.i.i...if IBUjjwKSwBy .llllli
fflflBE9HBfi&rt&4 S3Hf jvIHk ?E9 vBt f JiSt- "EsS' .n.HraJMIHi' HK' E
1S)1P? !llii iii:nkv i davison
3mmgBE&&
showed li (o no one until I sent dfr to
Mr. Hoot."
Senator Itarnh questioned Mr. t)nvl
son nt length.
"When jou linked Mr. I.nmont for
j the copy,"vbegnn the Idaho senator,
"lie wild something about jour look
ing into the llnnncinl provision also?"
"We did so iu 'connection with the
plan we w.cre discussing villi the gov
ernment, not in connection with my
own interest!."
SENATE'S ACT PRAISED
BY PRESS OF BRITAIN
Some Papers Have Sharp Criti
cism for President
of the association, in his anuuid ndclicss
nt the opening of the auii.iul convention
lewlntv
Mr. Bel ringer told the delcgitcs t(ilil,or thought it unfortunate Hint men
Of state legislntois uho ignoieil thrh "f P'ltion should he "blniKoned h
recommendations. He urged a (nation -"-Iif in 1 m-o of their wni.c to
Of n national lommittee of state iis-o- i the goveinmciit.
ciatiotiH to take up mutters of interim Senatoi Nt. Kepublu.in, Indiami
to pharmncj with emigres, -Hid the de-nsked whether Mi Root n guided it
purtments of tlie goxeininent. declining "legitimate foi the Semite to toques
that the representation through the mi n eupv.
tionnl assoeiatioii docs not completely ' ' mloiibtdl." Mr Knot leplliil
till the need "We hao contemhd that the Sennti
"Such treatment a- we have reiPied is t-ntitlid to a coup." s.iid Senator
on seeral occasions fiom members of Ilcah "Do ou tegnrd that as n coi
the New .Terse I.egislatuiP is not ouh ieit position"'"
an affront to this h-mm l.ition and its I '1 do. 1 think oer Americin (it
members, but :t betiaj.il of public i" n was intitled to ee a op of the
trust," Derringer deiland in his ar paper mede public In the (ieimtin (5o
rnigument of an unnamed state senator (inment
who nlzconli .led :i bill the hid pre- Tlini- U Pvsniitinllr tlw n..M ..lin.r.
i-r" pared nud whiih wn- nftirwnids passed li((,M lnalne- s, ,intoi Johnson. Ite
through another ag'iie. piibli(iin. t'alifornn interjei ted
"The amendment on the H.irnsoii Senator rumiin. lnm it. N.nd.i
net, by means of a lider atta. bed to the, nMcM, AI U()()t 1(,tll(1 lla. ttiouKlt it
revnne bill, was iustuiKe of a peini- 1pt , 1(,,11IIt tllnt distribution of tin
clous practice, and as n piiticiple of hg- )ilH )(, llllllPl,i Mr 1!(,ot tn(IKlt
ialation. is d.udedh not for the public (1lf .. ,p roakOIini,lp limI ,MBO
good. The nmendmint ld.u es an etiu ... , .,,,,,, ... ,,.,
and unwarranted bind... n ,i,P I "I think, he added. ' it would
pharmacists, the benebts demed fiom ' !." iwn .i wise and approprute rouise
wl.lM. on nf ,.f ,.u .,,,, r,n,. ! to Keep the Senate advised from time
Tho extra taxes and Hie ( Mia labor are I ' ' '""" llp l""ogiess of the nego- ;
bound to he relhsted in huher costs Hations. lint I think when it appeared of tb
of very nccesar midiimes, the costs that there might be h mgis n was ipiite
of which are alreaih abiiortiialli high, i is" f SJ. ',,u,,,t distiibute this
"Even the woist cnniinul is loiisnl now.
ered innocent until proed 'inlt lii S nntor Ilniding Kepublu.in. Olno
the matter of nan otic and prohibition lemniked that some iiewspapus u,n
legislation and regulation. Iioweier tlir-1 Kv '"K the treuU tett didn't (oriespoiul
pharmacist is contiiiualh treated n , i" sonic icspei ts with the sumniai
though lie was considered as gmlt m as
keep Congress iufortned of his nctUltirs
ibrnad
"I think T will lake lefuge in the
natuial forgetfulness of a witness," said
Mr Koot. smiling
Mr Knot then was excused.
rtt 4S2J5SK &.
.1. T. MtK(i N
ritANK Ani:Ki.ir
'I he gieatest llnaneiers of the mull-
trj will appear before Hie Senate
foreign relations -committee in the
pe.ue tie.it leak investigation
DAIISON GOT COPY
FROM HIS PARTNER
i
I Ileniv I' Unison took the1 stand.
Chairman Lodge said that Senator
Km ah. who hud suggested i ailing Jlr.
i Unison, would intuitu t the examina
tion, but Mr. Unison isked tirs-t to be
I permitted to "tell the stotv" in his own
win hi fore cross examination.
"I liroiiglit In this (ounliy one copy
(of tlie iiioposrd treat," Mr. Daisou
began, "hut 1li.il cop has nexer been
lead bj am man excepl mjself and Mr.
fully intending to be guiln of infracting . thoiiglit especiallj impoitant wbicli wa
tne taw. Jlie time has lome when not in the suinniar; ." replied Mr.
pharmacists should be put upon honor ' Koot.
and not hedged about with absurd and Mp not Mli(, ,P liml , .,,,,,
even impossibly regulation ,,. of tlu, ,:, ,, P1,
n j. ct n I caiefiillv . however, and he "didn I
KOOt OCtlS DttVlSOIl swnpnthie with our mixing up with nil
flr,, Z;. rr, ..!'" little quarrels iu Kurope."
x-ritcc XM.UIL 1 I CULl
Senate fiom the v.moiis other Koot so far as I hnovi."
iinpoitiiiit matters awaiting m tiou i r l)Hvison tlun gne a lengthy
Seimtoi Smith. Demoiiat. Aiiyouu. stntemeiit of his Kid Cioss vvoik and
asked whctl,,. it would I'-"''""'' I''"!'- i,w the Intel m.tiom.l League of Ked
ii inr iiir i iniiinii i" nni in'- limn
to the Senate if he had agieed to keep Cioss Soiieths was foimid and prom-
it s, , r I ivcd snppoit in Aitirlc 'J." of the league
"I tlon'i think il was legall.v ineiim- of nations.
I didn't notice nmthins which I bent iinnii him to send the treat) to the Intel national ( o opeuitioii ill settling
Mi Davison said, was
London. June 11. (Ky A. 1' 1 Se
cret negotiations nt Paris and the non
pubtication of the trcatv witli (5er
lnanv have been denounced here so often
that the action of the T'nltcd States
Senalc in making public the text of the
tieaty has been given much prominence
In the newspapers.
It has been civen svmnMhetic com
ment bv the London press, there being .union
in some eases slinrp criticism of I'lesi-I
dent Wilson. Iven the ladical Dall.v
Xews, Air. Wilson's warmest admit er
among London journals, sns:
"It must be unhappily admitted that!
the President ill his personal conduct'
of the task of peacemaking lias made
mum mistakes. When he succumbed
to the force of secret diplomacy he
made his own first pcitit 'open covt
nnnts openly arrived at' sound like,
nonsense. It is still pos '
sible he niav recover his position with
Congiess and the American people, but
it is a most desperate lui7uid." i
The Cliaphie. making a, similar point I
against the President, icgrets "the
Kritisb parliament does not show nnj
signs of beiug equallv as indi pendent .is I
the I nited States."
The Telegraph thinks the Senate's
action may encourage (Jernianj in the
nope tor n grave difference among th
Allies, but does not sec ut'present nnv
giniitul for believing that the Semite
will l eject the treatj. The newspaper
legal ds the action of the Semite as "a
niniiifestutinu of tlie univeisul dissatis
faction over tlie interminable length of
the proceedings in Paris."
The Post, which is nn opponent of
the league of nations, nssmes Amciiians
that tlieie is "as nun li suspicion of the
league here as in Atactic n "
south Africa is unit
Lloyd George Refuses Any Action
Which Would Disrupt Union
London, June 11. (Ky A. P.)
Great llritaln cannot take any notion
which would mean tho disruption of the
union of South Afrlcn. This, in effect,
wns the answer given to the deputation
of tlie Nationalist party of South Af
rica by Premier Llo.vd George in Paris
on June 5.
The premier lerelved the deputation,
which included General J. II. M. llcrt
7og and Judge I W. Keltz, tiic former
president of Orange Free State. It
wns explained the chief object of the
Nationalist party wns to obtain resti
'tution of the national status of tlie
South African republics existing befoie
the Koer War.
Mr. Lloyd Georg" in his reply said
the South Afrit nn union wbr based on a
fundamental agreement between the
Ilntisli and Dutch elements, nnd could
not be dissolved bv one clement without
the consent of tlie otner. lireat Ilritniii.
therefore, wns lltinhle to tnke nnr ne.
tion which meant the disruption of tho
INDIA NEEDS WATER
FOR STAPLE COTTON
Investigating Committee Be
lieves American Variety Can
Be Grown to Advantage
London, May 2(1. Ky mall. The
Indian cotton committee, appointed by
tlie government of India to investigate
the extension of growing of long stapled
cotton and to suggest reforms which
would benefi't cultivators, hns just made
Its report. According to membeis of the
committee India will not be able to pro
duce long staple cotton In nn amount
sufficient to help Lancashire for about
ten years. The belief that American
cotton would thrive abundantly In
India is expressed in the report. Water
for extensive cultivation is said to be
the principal need of the country.
Tlie commi'tec concurs in the view
that the only parts of India from which
assistance to Lancashire can be ex
pected In the near fulilfcr-iln xtlileh ,'
cotton of mi inch or slightly mor,ln ,
rfinlo enti lm frrmvn to lnrcn nuantlties
nre those pints of tlie Madras Presl I
.!...... t.. .. I.t. 1. I".. ...l.n.ltn iiml Kfirtlh . l
gnnl cotton ure grown, and the Pufi--jaub.
where American cotton Is mak
ing rapid headway. Kgvptian cotton
has been successfully grown in Bind
i.. -..ln t .n... .lien,., tlttea. nnd
III S,ll- ,,L im.tij -. """y,
P. Ilodgklnson, it-presenting Kiigllsli
spinners, considers Hint American coiv
ton of n qunllty even better than that
grown in the Punjiiub, nnd tip to 1
inch In staple, could be grow n there
with ease, provided that perennial irrl -gntlon
were established by the cpnstnlc
lion of a barrage on tho Klvcr Indus
at Sukkar.
HEADS SOLDIER PAPER
Charles P. MaVtyn, Formerly of This
City, Is Ebltor of Grenoble Weekly
Charles P. Marfyn, n former news
paperman of this city, at one time con
nected with tho Public Ledger, Is editor
of the Daiiphlue Doughboy," a weekly
published for the American soldiers
stationed nt Grenoble, Frnnce. The
weekly is a four-page miniature news
paper, with spott, news, editorials nnd
several features of n city daily, -J
i""
,
I
Cross-Country Flier Delayed
'Cleveland. O.. June 11 ( Kj A. P )
Captain Kov N Primus, ai'my lib r
who is to attempt a ( loss-country one
slop llight from New Yotk to San Fran
cisco, wns dehijed jesteiduy on his
15
Continued rrom Pne- Ono
duty on the part of the man who is
abandoning his grent business and giv
ins his great powers to organi.ntion and
execution of the grent Ited Cross activi
ties and he has conferred inestimable
beenfit upon the countiy with credit to
himself."
..iiru i gainer, senate.,. Knox In-t
Terjectccl, "that jou do not consider
yourself in possession of stolen goods,
obtained by bribery, ns has been charged
on the Senate floor?"
, 1 repel any suggestion," Mr. Koot
feel a sense of strong resentment to re
pel such a suggestion from nnv source.
Nothing could be more baseless than
such a suggestion."
"I don't understand that I'm here
to repel any such charge, and 1 resent
deeply having to repel it," Mr. Koot
added.
"I say that Mr Unison, with an
unselfish devotion be.vond all ptaise,
had for two years been putting at the
service of the country nn abilitv a'nd
it labor we cannot be too grateful for.
-ivnu vvniie still in i;mnpc ufte.- two
The copy he saw was dated April "0.
and bore the imprint of "home laboi
organization
Other Copies in Circulation
Senntor Johnson asked whether he
knew of anj other copies in New Yoik '
"I do not. but I judge bv vanoiis
arc
the peace treaty runs the gamut of edi
torial comment today, ranging from vio-
Red Cross was to assume to the world.
superceding, m all likelihood, the
Geneva convention. 1 was deeph
obliged to him because I was deeplv
interested in a topic which it wa more l
convenient to study from a print, d!
copy." I
There was nothing material in the ' politic al hatred of the President," to
copy he had not seen in the papeis. Mr warm approval as the "serious and
Koot added. i ....
dignified declaration of position of op
Debaters Clash Again 'poncnts of the covenant."
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, rank j
".: .,.:..,. '".Ine fomnntee. pointed I vEvv YORK WOULD 'Tver since
tlie conference began, (lerninn diplomat v
-senate." ictdiid Mr Knot "lull 1 woim loniimoii
shouldn't be deepl.v Impressed b.v un, nccessniv.
astremciit made with oilier countries "I ntn one of those " he said, "who
about when he would read it to the , believe that peine i .taunt be tnnde by
Senate. He Is the sole Judge. moio pen and pencil
lit' (ourse, there was a nusiindei i " "" -vmencuu jieople tcjlly knew '(ontcmplnteu stmt to li.i.vton, ).. Un
standing," he said, adding that after conditions as thev i ist m Ktiiope. thej fuither flving tests when his niniliiue
the .t nil in Government hud made the "iild not sleep nights,' .said Mr. Davi- met a slight mishap in alighting after a
tnatv public it was "no longer seciet son "Destitution and sufiering urel'rst tilp. No one was injured and the
and (ouldn't be madesoln all thepovv- appalling I believe liuiope will get airplane but slightlv damaged.
its on f .11 tli. on mi icet. nut not it those in position
When AIi Koot was asked if lie do not t cmti ilmto to then ability." I
tin tight Piesiileut Wilson had acted '1 be Intel nut ional Ked Cioss orgnn-
piopiilv in not tonsultiiig the Sennte iHti if which he is head was "In-
iiioii- ( losi lv he said: loinoi.itc-d iu the leairue of nations.
The President ecrisel his lonsti- he said
-, ,., ino. n, ,,,..,! Ihnt tl,e, ru lUlKlllll pOVVlT .11111 I III! 11(11 W.llll 1(1 " I ll.lt IS till- 1)1 illlllO reason tll.1t I
Iimln ' ciitieie him. It would have facilitated became in possession of a top of the
iV., m .i,i,,t, - noi,i s!,.r l","Iir l'""i,"'ss :""' m-"l( I'rogiess trealj. Hut I don't want to let it rest
Do you think. aked -' .ator , ,,,,, ((f a trplt ltisfa(.- I was ! member
Kiandegee. "any nninge was e one to ,, .., .. rl.. i,,lo " .num. i was a nn inner
the negotiations of the trcatv bv its .' ,. . Amerie. n people. ,,, flrm ()f ,, ,, MorBlI1 & Co,
publication in the Congiess.o,,,,! Re, " .Minm " "l,ifI' llJul w,,,e r,'-ltlons "1"' l"relKa
oid''" '.-., ' Iroutitries bifore and after we entered
,i -"I
think no damage could have been Smalm Harding Uepubliiiiu. Ohio, ' ' wdr
done." replied Mr. Koot. 'unless it iiskul if Senator Koot reineml.eied ui As one of many fiilam iers Mr. Dnvi
vvas thiough withdiawing the attention ' "publn pledge" bv the Piesident to son said he also was infeicsted iu the
tientv mid was oonvimed thnt finnncing
Km ope could not be handled by any
one banking house, but must be done b.v
cn-oidlnatinn "hot onlv of all America's
limine inl streligth but nlo of its iudus
tiies "I believe the Piesident himself Is
impicssed with that fact," said Mr.
Dnvioon. dieliiiing that the importance
i of the tieatv was impiessed upon nil
I financiers, all of whom were interested
j and concerned.
"I submit." Mr Ilavison continued,
"that if theie is anvthiiig of national
observed bv nations iu the conduct of i intent, it is that. We haven't got peace
foicign nfluirs. land we won't get pence until it is
The assfrtioM thnt this trenti nnnlil worked out "
lent denunciation, in which the authoi iiai(, t. ,,-,,,, )t amendiug our eon It was in connection with the Ked
is depicted as "willing to invoke world-' stitiitiou and the insinuation thnt the Cioss, Mr Davison said, that he askid
49y -'" -
1
Straight' to
"SATISFY
Jwjhmt-wajrstop
at Jaste
?
Chiesferfields complete vour N
cidaffti-ft frirnvittri' bl.0
WSKSi
III
r
n
B m A iff lm wHnfr t3 fm AS Rill
!ii;j?iIfiUif,iEHSii
KNOX MOTION WINS BITTER
CENSURE AND WARM PRAISE ,
Editorials Call It Variously an Invocation to Bolshevism and
Declaration of IFise, Sane, American Policy of Peace
a&ssKxxjLKemuKis x :srrei.rscfrMB
GUARANTEED 0 MI1LE
jears of thnt service it be-enme his dutv Senator Knox's resolution to separate' tion a lesolution so shoikinir iu its iohi
10 oejeome iamiuar witli the position the the leaeiie of nntions covenant from tion of the uistoms unci the proprieties
' ......
u
out that the inquiry was ordered to look
into cnarges h Senators Lodge nnd
uurun. lie rend the remarks bv the
r; two senators in the Sennte, quoting Mr.
, llornh'A stntement thnt interests "pee-u
i jllnrly interested" had copies. A elis-
r cpssion among committee members and
' several sharp exehanccf fnllne,l so.
jpf.L tor Lodge said Senator Hitcheock had
Wi n"a ,n tIlP at- that the copv
f ii - v-' j'uugei nun seen, was obtained
r 6y bribery and corruntinn "
"As H tnnff nt fn , t.i c- .
i -t ., . ,ul" senator
m f fase' "le rol' l Ka" W"" lie one
IP , Miown me by Mr. Root."
fa reply to questions, Mr Hoot said
he was not connected with i, i.i
&, i Cross except that he held common mora-
bershin in 1t.
t I tsVrrntnr npnndiw... T i., .
Kf.ir necticut, asked whether Mr llnnt
tV tllVht itre was "anything wrong
MpT about n banker taking a copy of the
2, ireuly " " Raw f in order to in
, 'orm himself about the tinancinl terms."
ti. "X can't see that a banker li.s !.v
ffiflfa Wl0r0 or less rKMt t0 5'ea' Paper than
Is-rnS anyone else," replied Mr Uoot. "nut
KAAK ti'hon n r.on- .- ....Ull i.
Rjtj i"w , l '"-',,:' '" i'uuiic iic nas as much
Kfifft 'snt 1;o it ns any one else."
KiAe9. VT. 1 . t , ...
GatSH ' ' """'' BUIU "e Believed SPCrpcv
Rt''yn not imposed until after Mr nt.
fiftfia ?n left Paris.
SfV "At the time. ft,:. ... ,. .
f, V y It I II V" " t'i',-i wan sent 10
gi jaw uiiiu i. Know ana i judge he didn t
V' Know of this Iniunetinn " h. tot.l
rt "I judge that this paper got into
rjv,Ar Davison's hands before the injune-
S."", ''Ham. -. .-.. lit !.., C . ,.
I3 ; , "" an """; nsneu senator I'ome-
jW, "Tes," said Mr. Root.
i- rn y ." jwi ,os, ma, ear mrn
E' . t. Ijmtl TT.t. Ut . VC iK -if , l.
'Vttiiuich uwa unuic iimj in an urougai
' tJbir copies with them."
"PK i"rrobably two or three thousand
vjMeflf ' oe auuru, were cngageu in
j, Arawlnc the complete terms."
5, r Iloot Defends Eipert
Ur. Hoot thought the United States
)lia4 Jt40O men on the pay-roll at Paris,
Mul ot those probably 200 or 300 bad
.eopie of the treaty. Numerous finan-
(I. experts, ho said, had to be con-
Nobody but n lunatic would try to
lrftfce treaty without the nld of
jtprw, twia ivir. jvooc, recalling
,- Y. Lamont, Jlernard
Mmw lid asitfted. llr.
wide bolshev ism to giutifv personal and league covenant is "inimical to our his p.utnei . lliomiisVV l.nmout, tm .1
tree institutions constitute such a copv of the trcatv
moiistious indictment of the President "' didn't ft el." he inutinued, "that
of the I'nited States and of the lepre- ' was doing un.v thing moie than if I
sentntives of other powers with whom "''"' asking for u copv of tlie font tern
he is in conference nt Paris that we l",in,s The summurv had been punted,
lie foited to the conclusion that Mr '"'''1 '"' I'-lris ' what vvas
K-,.v .U el.ern ,,nC nt nil ,ll, el, ,e K'Ug Oil. It UCVCr OCUlircd tO 1UC tilllt
...,". -'.'.. ..... .... ... u.. ...... ...lit
delibe nit inn nnd sense of responsibility
hns endenvored to divide the associated ""'" snouui gume. toe iinerunces oi a
governments. Senator Kuo'; nnd Senn stutesman.
tor Lodge are now trjing to do for the This resolution which Mr Kiiot hn
(iermans what they hnvebee-u unable to had the hardihood to propose for the
do for themselves They have a differ adoption of tlie Senate is dangerous
ent motive, to be ure. for tliey are seek- not alone to the peace of the world
ing onlv to discredit President Wilson,, and to our good relations witli the
but their main objective is the sumo povveis engaged with us in negotiating
Tlie Senator from Pemisvlvanin ant I the tieutj ; it is. we feel well assured
the tieaty wus not public property
"Kut when I in lived in New Voik
1 was told copies weie not being tir
minted So I took it to my ofllce and
the senator lrnm Massachusetts know dnngeious to the Republican part
that the covenant of the league of n.i- There is abundant evidence that the
tions cannot be separated trom mei people of the United States desire a
treaty of peace If that were done, the, prompt peace as ardently as the people
whole structure would .collapse j f the European couutries.
"As against this exploit of partisan Y nic confident that thev would
senators, the Peace Conference will be deeply resent the adoption, or even the
far more impressed by the action of the1 serious consideration, by the Senate of
American Federation of Labor, in its
convention at Atlantic Cit, in giving
its indorsement to the trenty of peace
and the covenant of the league.
"The diflerence between the Knox
resolution nnd thp Federation pf Labor
resolution is the difference betw een polit
ical sabotage and patriotic Americanism.
"The Knoxes and the Lodges do not
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851 N. Broad Street
the resolutions which the senator fiom
Pennsylvania has most unwisely been
moved to introduce.
NEW YORK Sl'X "When Senntoi
Knox, half a jear ago, presented his
plan for the separation of the business
of treaty-making from the business of
world reorganization by means of a
a league of nntions and put tlie two
Coal
want peace not if peaeo is negotiated 'affairs in their proper ilironologKai
hS' fe
by Woodrovv Wilson. They are will
ing to wreck the peace conference, they
are willing to give Europe over to chaos,
they are willing to invoke the menace of
world-wide bolshevism to gratify their
personal and political hatred of the
President of the United States.
"Unless the Senate has gone crazy the
Knox resolution will never again see the
light of day."'
NEW YORK TIMES The calmness
of mind, the sober judgment, the
patriotism of a great majority of the
senators of tie United States will stand
as a bulwark against the adoption of
the astonishing and dangerous resolu
tion of instruction and menace to the
pence conference. It is an open threat
to the peace conference and endangers
the good relations now happily prevail
ing between the United States and the
other great nations represented in the
seepience, the sun uaneu tne rescuu
tion as presenting a sanely Conservative
wisely progressive, entirely modernised
policy, which alone can make the United
States safe for democracj in- thfj jenrs
to come. We hull tlie reappearuuec of
the same sane plan in its present fonn
If thnt declaration could have passed
the Senate on the dny when President
Wilson first took ship for Europe our
republic would have beou spared the
sorry spectacle which his-Jlnundcriiigs
in the quugmire of opinionated idealism
hnve presented for the last Ix months;
the costly delay, the futil bartering,
tho unblushing ibuudoninent of self
proclaimed principles." '
NEW YORK IIEKALf) "This Is aj
serious and dignified deelaration of the
position of the opponents of the cove
nant as at present drawp and Is a noti
fientinn to the Allien nti the Peace Con
conference, It is so flagrantly improper ferenco that the lUnitecr States Senate
nnd impertinent that the country will considers the present'a crisis in the
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