Arizona republican., 1919-02-28

rdrring permanent powers upon he five principal nations.
 i'm the attacks on tho league. he said, opponents apparently had con sldcrcd every suggestion of it's control except that "it might he controlled byl Dc great self governing democrac.es of the world that established it." t"ro my mind" he said. "the execu- tive council Is an ingenious, just and effective method of placing control in the five great nations which nave suc- ccgsfuilv fought this war. the 0erma- ncnt direction of the league
 Tho disarmament provision. Senator Hitchcock said did not arbitrarily fix the limit of armament. but was merely advisory The argument that nations in agreeing to arhitratc agreed Co sub init thetr national life 10 the league, hc declared, was absurd. when the league guaranteed political independ- cpcc and territorial integrity 10 every member.
 In discussing the Monroe doctrine. senator Hitchcock said:
 instead of being compelled to de- lend tho western hemisphere alone, we would have the sympathy and help of Do league Of nations in carrying out hc spirit of it's organization.
 We have been told that this is one Of those entangling alliances against which Washington warned us. l deuy it"
 lio pictured Washington writing his farewell address by candle light, and added: 'If washington were living today, he would press an electric but lon, summon stenoETapher, and m the electric lights, dictate a message urging the American people 10 unite with other great nations 10 end wars and establish a perpetual peace of Jestice and good will. He would adapt himself to new conditions.
 Scouts Japanese Peril
 To the suggestion that Japan might impose the immigration question on America. the senator said Japanese efforts for race equality declarations at Paris already had failed, and that confronted in tho league by seven great Qamcausian races, Japan could not eFcn set hearing, if she attempted to bring up the immigration question.
 "Our experiences in the war from which we arc just cmerging.' said the senator in his argument upon the necessity Of g league. have convinced us that we are a part of the world and that whenever the world becomes cpuvulsed with war in tho future we are likely Co become involved in it." Citing enormous cost and losses of t1e present war he said:
 l"The confidence Of men in govern uient has been shaken and will never be restored until governments devise some way to end these wars.
 i'lf wo fail Co adopt an international aF araN h.N k- end wars, we shall be face to face with tho internationalism of the individual"
 Referring Co the trend toward social. istic leaders and ideas. Senator Hitch cock said Russia was communistic hat France and Italy were dominated ny the socialist leaders, and that so- calist principles were growing ir England and Germany
 War and the preparations for war tfe burden Of war and tho horrors oi var are largely responsible for this development in every nation of Eu. -opo. of the socialistic idea" he said " war and tho preparations for wal tre to continue the chief business oi national governments, we can expect development of socialism and bol. shovism in the United States. Noi will it be confined to orations on soat boxes in the public streets of our grea. cities, but it will appear here in con gress, in the house of representatives and the senate. ft will affect legisla ion in this country as it has in othe countries; it will seize political powe iu this country. as it has in othe ,ountries"
 Gives "cooling off Time"
 Analyzing the proposed league con stitution, Senator Hitchcock said it agreement for postponement of wal while tho executive council proceed with the examination of disputes would insure n 'cooling ofs time" an,