davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

E|N 81 (sCS0 cool, clear air
R0AEXG.ror3T1 which made me
~ ..k;,a, feel Just like
good long series
of hops, or perhaps long walk of
hops. one might say"
SWELL" said Mr.. Grasshopper, "of
course when it comes this time of the
year l feel like doing things, and in a
short time won't. Just before the
cold winter comes and while there is
q little bit of warmth and sunshine TO
these brisk autumn days l enjoy being
out-of-doors, but such days are almost
over now.
SO was wandering about, hopping
here and hopping there, enjoying this
view and that, when along came to a
| house that was white"
Was there anything so remarkable
about that?" asked Mrs. Grasshopper.
Nothing remarkable in the least,''
said Mr.. Grasshopper. SIN fact, quite
usual"
'Then why mention it?" asked Mrs.
Grasshopper.
"Oh, just to add little color to the
I description or account which am CIV
ing"
/ you're not adding much color when
you say the house was white" said
Mrs. Grasshopper.
NO" said Mr.. Grasshopper, ''but
then 1 must speak the truth. The
house was white. And when one
speaks of adding color to story or a
description Or an account of anything
| one means one is adding q little attrac-
tfveness to it.
''It makes my account little more
Interesting when I say the house was
!, white rather than just saying it was a
! house. Now you have more of an idea
of the way the house looked and it
makes the story more real to you. You
! see it more as 1 did"
'True, true" said Mrs. Grasshop.
per. "Pray continue"
Il went into the white house
through the front door, which was
opened wide. Now you might have
thought that l would have been nerv-
GUS or frightened hopping into a big
house like that.
you might >have thought that
would be so embarrassed and shy and
all Of that, that would have stumbled
over the hall table and upset the flow
ers there"
you're rather small to do all that,
said Mrs. Grasshopp,r
IF had been terribly embarrassed
I might have done almost anything,
he said
Perhaps" said Mrs. Grasshopper
'but it isn't likely. However, do g
on with your story"
'Well," Mr.. Grasshopper said, 81
hoped along the front hall and there
I saw a hatrack. I believe that is its
name. Anyway, it is place where the
hats are kept belonging to the people
who live in the house. Also the hats
Of visitors are kept there, too
"As hadn't any hat to leave didn't
leave one. That was sensible enough
"Very sensible" said Mrs. Grass
hopper.
But hoped upon hat and said
to myself:
Grassy I said, now you will be
able to tell Mrs. Grasshopper about
the new autumn hats and what you
think Of them and if they're so fine as
people pretend from the fuss you've
heard them make about hats
II hoped on the first hat and Their
on the second hat. And I looked al
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
DADDY3 EVENING
s. fAIQY TAI f e
Mr.. CHRISTOPHER AGAIN.
.Ir1ARY mAHAn|' BONNER

*Eeally. Mrs. Grasshopper." said
Mr.. Grasshopper, hopping home one
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

every hat there.
ITO. my mind
they were just
hats. There were
MT any that were
especially nj ce,
though one green
one did take my
eye.
''T h at Is, 1t
didn't ex &C thy
take my eye, but
it took my fancy.
You know = the
expression.
But most Of the
hats Gracious,
I'm glad you don't
waste your time,
Mrs. Grasshopper,
in hat shops, for
II you didn't get
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

anything better than the ones saw,
with the exception Of the green one. I'd
hate to hop down the fields with YOU"
How interesting to have seen them
ALL said Mrs. Grasshopper. well,
never thought SO much of them seeing
them on people, and I'm glad to hear
they're not so fine when seen close up.
The evening world., 1919-03-12
SIMPLER WORLD LEAGUE
CALLED FOR BY VATICAN
Article in SemiOni,iiI Organ
VANS Al Nations lNlibird.
NslorS anI NanduiShei.

ROME. Marrh " The Osseryators
Romano the scmilrdiicial organ Of the
Vatican, prints ah article ~ The League
of Nations whirh l. Understood 10 en-
Indy the vlewpoini ~ tho HOLY See. Il
SAYS the league might have been con.
stituted IN "a simpler manner and out
lines the functions ot tho league ss ful.
lows:
The scttlnE up ~ an arbitration
tribunsl to solve International conflicts.
The formation ~ n society NJ all
civilized nations. Including those de-.
fsa,ed In 'hc war. which will pledge
themselves 10 submit their differences
to q tribunal and accept its rulings.
The bringing about ~ an agreement
~ decnre an ~cunnulr boycott against
any nation which rrfuses 10 submit
controversies to . tribunal. dt when
will hot accept dsclslons an matters
which have bsrn ~ subhltted.
The article recalls that such n
txrject vas Aunrcsted In tho I'bpe's aps
neal 10 bsuiE.rtnl nationa OH Aug.
1, LII.
The evening world., 1919-03-12
STRAGS IN LONDON
ATTACKS LEAGUES FOES
Little Attention Paid TO Opposition
10 Wilson at Convention IN
Session There.

LONDON. March iRz-rhe League OF
Nations Socleties In convention here
to-day considofed amendments pro.
posed by the French for greater
guarantees NJ security. These con.
sisted ot proposals FOR ritins the lin.
itstiou of anna srents and providing q
pertnaneht body 10 foresre and prepatr
military measures necessary 10 assure
the fulnimsht of obligations to the
League.
The chief objection TO these amend &.
fnehts comes from the American repre-
sentstlves. who wish to preserve the
,tikht fcr the American Congress to de-
eide when the United States shall mako
war.
css OF the remarkable features OF the
convention has been the little attention
ald TO talk abou, domestic opposition
10 President Wilson.
"All countries have two kinds OF
ptateemen." said Oscar Siraus. "one
looking toward the pas, and the other
toward the future. America expects Its
Statesman TO look 10 the futufe"
= The deleeates, Including Premier Nen-
'selos and senator Bourgeois, vigor.
ously applauded.
The evening world., 1919-03-12
DISINTER WOMAN'S BODY
To FIND CAUSE OF DEATH
Physicians Hold Autopsy on Mrs.
Julia wilkins, Killed by Burglars
at Long Beach.

The BODY of Mrs Julia Wilkins. who
was murdered al the door ot her home
at Long Bea.h q week ago last Frlday s.
night supposedly by burglars. was dis
inferred In Luthern Cemetery. Ridge
wood. Brooklyn. thu afternoon and an
autopsy heh. Present at the disin.er-
mcnt and autopsy were Dr. Walter vii
kIns. tho murdered wuman's husband.
and his attorney, Louis g FricSs and
William Burns the detective. employed
by the husband to- find the muNierets.
Tho autopsy was performed Ia tho
receiving vault by otto Shhults. mcd .
ical examiner rur the Distri,t At
tnrncy's office. assisted bv T. y. NcI
Of Lynbrook. l. /. Drs T. r p,lunr
and a Il. Jacques District Attorney
Charles r. wccks and county Drtec.
tive Carmen Plant ~ Nassau County.
where Mrs wlkins waH murdered
wcr" also ptr-rnt.
what was found nv the autnpsy
was not disclosed District Attorney
Weeks said that it, object was O.
make certain ~ tn" actual cause ~
death. Mra, Wilkins. with her hus,
band. according to the story told a.
the time. returned home from an cvc-
nine's outing and were both attacked
by burglars
The evening world., 1919-03-12
WILSON'S POLICY
|NRUSS|A OPPOSED
BYEX-GRANDD DUKE
Michael Says BolSl,evists, Eli
couragcd by II, Killed His
Brother Without Trial.

PARIS. March i2--Furmer Grand
Duke Alexander Mlchoeovitch. who
arrived in Paris recently from the
Crimca. told the AssocIltcd Press TO-.
day that unless armed Allied inter.
vpnlion in Russia hogan at once the
situation In Russia would become so
hopclessly desperate thot It would
take years. perhaps decades. to re-.
store "A sombance ~ order and bring
Rhou, peace IN Eastern Europe.
~ do not ask the Allies 10 flrht for
u.s." he said. I'VE merely ask them
TO keep order in the territories wrest.
ed from Bolshevism ny the govern.
ments already hGhtine tho Soviet
~ came here in January In an at
tempt 10 help nv country a. \ pri-
valc citizen acquainted with condi-
iiors in Russia. | thought would
nni Justice ana sympathy at the
rWco Conference. but ! have been
dIsa ppointed. as found only personal
lntrigncs party politics and national
e,sotlsm visible.
Il requested President W llson 10 re-
ccIvc rue, hut he replied through his
secretary that he was too busy with
reAce Conference matters. What mat
ter can I've more mOmentous u the
Peace Conference than the Russian
problcm7 ! asked TO be allowed tn
go 10 England. but was refused IA
passport, yet they received kcrensky.
! dare not request permission 10 visit
America not wishing to invite a re-
bun"
! referring to tho proposed confer
cnce on the Princes Islands confer
cncc the Grand Duke said that the
propose was Il mistake. as ii gave
tho Bolshev,ti strong weapon to
wcld in Russia over the covering
population. The Rolshcvlld are
claiming. the Grand Duke added. that
the Allied Governments have rocog-
nized Them because they feared the
Bolsheviki.
ION Jan. 25." the Grand Duke con
tinucd, seven DAYS after tho Princes
islands proposal. the Bolshcviki led
out my two brothers and two cousins
from the Fortress OF st. Peter and
st. PAU and shot them without trial
They never would have dared to do
this unless they had been sure Of the
moral support afforded by the semi.
recognition by the Peace Conference
"IIad President Wilson come ou
strongly ana surely with a repudia'
ton OF and non recognition OF th'
Bolsheyiki. II would have encouraged
the governments warning agains
them. Bolshevism will be tho devi
lin the future League Of Nations"
The evening world., 1919-03-12
S|NN FE|N APPEAL
IN CHALK LETTERS
At CITY HALL DOOR
"My Bloo,i Feels HE Spirit Of
Liberty" lnscripiion-An-
other Building Marked.
Mayor Hyl,n in CITY Hail Is s".

Mayor Hyltp in CITY Hail - S".
seped On :he North and South.
In 'wclve-lncL letters some ardent
disciple Of The Sim Fcn. II Is be-
lsvel, has chalkrJ appeals to tho
Mayor on the walks leading to tue
front door and from the rear portals.
MY blood feels the spirit Of lib.
sty," caused thousands of oiflco
workers 10 pause ~ rrty Halt rlrlS IN
their way tn work. Even the new
brooms ~ two city sweerers 'allsd 10
effscc the alleged Sim Fein appeal.
Directly back ~ C1ty Iisl) another
chalk talk grtets :ho Mayors cves:
my country and I appeal 70 you 10
olive your liberty 10 ours."
From u cummutcr IN Washington
Heights comes tho Information that
appeals Of - similar usturr appeared
on tho Streets bounding the isStl,
street subway station rJtly tlis n,2tu.
Ing
rwo apprsls chalAcd IN front OF tho
stewart building, Broadway aud
Chambers street. road:
u ana Irish. and liberty speaks FOR
me"
Another Is.
81 speak for my hlood' My blood
speaks fol lJbcrlyl"
The evening world., 1919-03-12
HEAD
DENOUNCED ASL|AR
ON SENATE FLOOR
Anderson Pilloriel in Bite
DehaIe, hut investigation
Move Is Shelvel.

ALBANY. Mdrrn l2.-The Senate
to-day after spirited dcUate shclvei
the resolution 20 request the District
Attorney OF Albany to investigate tho
Legislative sctiritcs Z SupL wip-
lam II. Anderson o' the S;Ate ANTI
saloon League.
The resolution wa. Offered ~ ~ca-
ator william Copeland Dodge. Demo
crat. Of New York. who on March 4
introduced one somewhat similar
which was inferred N tac Finance
Committee. To- days resolution met
a like fate by strict party vote
after y motion, made jokingly. 10 re-
-cr II To the Committee on Penal IN
situations had uccn Withdrawn at the
request Of the committee Chairman.
The debate. which started out scri.
ously. waNcd vitrioliv. jumped To- the
ludicrous aud hnally hc,amr serIous
again. iisied nearly two hours The
Democrats generally criilCisrd the
methods or MI Anderson severely sni
declared hat II he was lobbyn. aud
had not registered he should b. pros
CCutcd.
senator George r. Thompson OF NJ.
aGarn suggested that n one man was
10 be Investigated all the lobbyists VINO
were fnfcsting' the legislative halls
should be prosecuted lie said that
Lcmucl r. Quise and John McE.
Bowman OF New York w,<r as guilty
OF lobbying without rcsistration as Nj
Anderson. although they were on ;he
other side.
Senator Walters said he regretted
the lengths ~ which tho debate had
extended. No man ought 10 feel
more bitterly against Mr.. Anderson
than L." said Mr. Walters. "He has
lied about me. tie has mRliRned me.
lie has known that what he said was
untrue. yet he had not "A sense of
decency sufficient 10 make an honest
retraction. On the other hand, his
alleged rrtractlon was 50 hllcd with
inuendus that II only intensified the
original statements.
MY only regret is to the man who
stanls at the head of "A great organl-
m ton VI good people who cannot pur-
rue "A policy such as would he pur-
sued by honest men who desire "a
lnCComplish something
The evening world., 1919-03-12

be hard hit by tLN legislation. Next
year 1t will lose sS.OOU,UOO In excise
money because Of pronibition.
The Malone Bill carries an Increase
10 school teachers which amounts to
more than Sl7,jUO.UOO additional eX.
penses uu tnc taxpayers OF New Nork
.CIty alone. should TINS extra expense
be saudied Oh the people OF New YORK
city without the consent OF either the
local governing body Or the pooplu
themselves think not. II would
be q great injustice
"Whcn I say o. .5v0,Cu0 year In
crease | do not include incrcments OF
The additional teachers for the new
schools. 1t must he remembered that
the additional schools We purpose
building will "rovide Employment toF
800 now teachers.
Neither does the Si7.i00, 600 include
The teachers who will retire as soon
as they receive the Increase. More
over, the original amount viii be
greatly increased from year to year.
at must he remembered that the
teachers are not tho only city en-
rloyCcs vino must be considered, and
that tho Malone biil would mean "A
very close approach to the very limit
uf taxation In the city " New YORK.
The Board OF Estimate has ample
power to make whatever appropria-
iions may be required fnr the salaries
'of teachers. II can induce the Board
OF Education to take up with II and
thoroughly investigate the whole
question OF teachers salaries.
such an investigation. ] am Ger
tain. would result In lnal and com
plrlc Justice to both the teachers and
tho city,"
The evening world., 1919-03-12
U. S MAY BAR De VALERA.
wiii Ne Refused tdmission Tn
less Ie lIns rnssporis.

WASHINGTON. March la.--lmmlFr,-
tlon officials to-day stated that Edward
he Valera. fugitive Sim Feln president.
would br admitted to tho United states
oaly II he presents satisfactory pass-
portsl This is necessary pnder The war
restrictions, they stated.
England undoubtedly would refuse TO
issue the passport and IN rhse I've Val
era should be smussled into this coun-
try It would b. the duty OF the Ameri-
can Government under international
law to apprehend him and turn him
over to British authorities Just as is
done with stowawnys. officials stated.
The evening world., 1919-03-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

JEFFERSON PARK, NEW Or
LEANS, la, March i2-The entries for
to. o.morroM's races are ,as follows
FIRST RACE-tAalmng; tor maiden two.yrar,
olda onr hlfons'. -,usden ,Girl, III QUICK lire
E poe iii LADY lIone, tx, Fem, Fern n.i .oi iog, ns
..Keng Lars psi Smile, iVv Ars Hotnet, i0l
snSNn RACE Sn,c year oss and I'M, Al,
ii!' III Sa1S SRh R%h ',1SSs .G.l Sla ia 49, H.. r. :.
::EI%t.,ns :I.ys n Sssn:Ey H. fTSnGSss... NfF fS.
.tI,m,si" ti,I1,si" g"iTd loS Alo Eligible MiApd
TliRb RAcE-c,ip!Ds, four,Nr.p.s and
SA! Icc ,,.s snSils tGaS w. MSTRs s+y e Bs,Se ,n ia
Sand Lad. iOsi Blue fifadEe ii3. 'npico,
IopRTH RAoE The Kenner puvc tr thre
Saf$ lHa;;iSs; ;sf g ss GSss 4 T. LilST" iS7 coo. IsI
FIFfH RICT Csin,igs, throe -ysaI 9lds and
inward, mls AMI sisiccnth hey N PsaSntor
10 Harry bre'yosel, ll9o nilina, Jos, y
SlSSSS lSlo; T,Ir-isy S,s6tr, iio. :" w
un: mike aud hneaith - Sunibefer "a III
iiSs4o iic lCi ~ lnS".s lRSs' M N.eS M.SseS IN
SS sSNS S,r mi Oi hIs I%s wll1 lls H. mi'4 sssS gSsS
IN REoaSno, R'iE iigg s.Ih.:%. ic9rss,' lei
nil Hiniey' loo, Fstna,' III; Hasty RiShss i6o
kENnErh R,,Shn,ciAimpsi -, tsr thgee yssI
lSt :.NsIsS SsA. YSss Ys''piS 'paSiad.w' w'lS "!ffcss
sApsssauos .lsow.sO.. rneI sooA.
The evening world., 1919-03-12
CRAIG EXPLAINS
HOW TEACHERS
BILL HITS TAXES
Shows SI7,5OO,OOO I Year
Malone Measure Unfair 10
City at Albany Hearing.
tsps.isi Tr-m stnV C4--,saJadcnt ~ TIE
L,ruug NorIi

ispS,l rr-m star .Cs-,eosdcnt Of TIE
E,rnns World
ALBANY. M1rcn i2--Facing q
lobby OF several hundred fashionably
dressed school teachers from al
parts " the state comptroller
Charles l. Craig appeared at n joint
legislative hearing on teachers sal
aries this afternoon and explained
why he and other members Of the
New York city Board " Estimate
are opposed to the provisions OF what
Ia known as the Malone Bin
All dav Yesterday and to-day up TO
the time the hearing began tho cor
Iidurs %, the Capitol and the lobbics
~ the principal hotels were plcketc'i
by the teacher lobbyists working in
the interests OF the three senate and
Assembly bills aimed to increase
their salaries
These eruiSSurics. NEST ~ them ex.
trcmely pretty and engaging, had al
ready made It their business TO meet
every senator and every Assembly
man. Friends In both HOUSES have
been cscortinR them about the vaI'l-
GUS chambers, and no legislator has
escaped m introduction.
The average school teaching LOBBY
ist considers n fivc-uunutc acquain-
t1nce sufficient TO warrant her ask
ing llwmaker to vote for the
Malone NIL which adds millions OF
dollars not only to the New York
City budget but also affects cvory
city Ia ,he state.
Comptroller Crais stated AZ the
opening of his address that neither he
nor any other member of the Board
~ Estimate was against iustifiablc
increases to any city employees. lie
called attention 10 the fact that the
Board OF Estimate has appropria' cd
s,".ocr,0o0 fIr new school sites and
hat II - to spend fortv-rivc ana Il
haf millions, threc ana half mill.
long uure than II has To. Tor the 1919
current schoul expenses
Turning then tn the immediate
question ~ teachers salaries the
Comptroller informed the Legislators
that last October the New York City
Board ot. Estimate gave 500 Increase
To $4,000 school teachers whose sal.
aries were $500 a year or less
or its own volltlon the Estimate
I'nord granted this year salary in
( crcascs to city employees amounting
to millions lie mentioned this Ia
prove that The city was not niggardly
with It's employees ana that 1t was
SELLING upon every opportunity Co bet.
/ ter their condition.
This attempted legislation would
appear 10 be introduced on the false
assumption that the Board OF Es,i.
mate would not act favorably toward
school teachers in the matter OF sal
aries unless II is compelled 10 do So
said the Comptroller.
II desire to make II clear now ia
the legislators that no one can provide
mandatory or other changes in COM
pensation Of city employees until we
know whether the city can AFFORD to
nay specified increases.
"The city Of New York Is going to
The evening world., 1919-03-12
ROSENWASSER CASES
DISMISSED BY COURT
Government Prosecutors Tail 10
Uphold Accusation, Is Ruling
Of Judge Garvin.

Federal Judge Garyin In Brooklyn Ia. .
day granted the motion 10 disuhiss the
cases against Lao Rosenwasser. his
brother Morris, Col Hirsch and thirteen
employees OF the Rosenwasser IA
tories who were accused OF eSi &.
spIraey to defraId tho Government g.
Army contracts. The motion was
granted on the ground that the Gov.
ernment prosecutor had not made out
a case.
At the same time Judge Garvin rec
commended that the testimony OF two
witnesses. Frank J. Creeden and Leon
Meth. be transcribed and turned over
to the United states Attorney for In.
vestigation In regard to discrepancies.
The evening world., 1919-03-12
REDS THREATEN 4 NEW GERMAN INVASION IN

the league. and that moro or less
concrete recognition will be- made Of
tho Monfoe Doctrine.
Allied and German delegates. IT IL
understood. have started for Rrus-
sels. where the conferences on mill.
tary and economic arrangements are
scheduled 10 br resumed TO- morrow
The surrender Of German merchant
shirs In return for food fnr GcrmIhy
"A the principal subject 10 he settled
at these conferences.
The evening world., 1919-03-12
BARS SPEECH BY SIMMONS.
Advertising club wIthdrsws InVI-
tation After Wilson Attack.

Or, George A. Simmons, formerly
superintendent Of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church In Russia, who attacked
President Wilson for alleged pussy
footing In dealing with the Bolsheviki
In a speech Sunday, was not allowed
to tell the members Of the New York
Advertising cluh at their luncheon this
afternoon In their clubhouse at No, a.
East 2Sth street. about THE olshevki
as Know Him"
Frank l.. blanchard, Secretary OF the
club, explained that Dr. Slrnons's inyi-
tation 10 address the members was
withdrawn by the Executive Committee.
The evening world., 1919-03-12
REED SAYS SENATE
WILL CUT LEAGUE
OUT Of TREATY
Cummings, Democratic Nat'l
Chairman, Attacks Oppon-
EMS of Presidents Policies.


4 wNsntNGTON. Mares " Fol
lowing word from Paris tal. ira
peace treaty Is nearly r,mpll;a. with
many ictling articles contingent
upon League Of Nations ;ae usht
raging about the League iipN a., new
turn tu.dus Stultcr Reed said -.
fortS would be made iu amend the
treaty 80 as 20 strike uu; appllcI.
I ton OF the League when It comes
up Tor ratification.
At the same Time. Chairman cum.
mings. OF the Democratic National
GCommittec. made statement pB the
subject.
Tho H. considered ;alk about Il
peace treaty nrr." he said. and a
League OF Nations aftorward ~ oer.
sunslvc only with those nhn do no,
understand iha prubioms involved
Such a policy would postpone an ef
fertIte league tor generations and
1t would reduce the treaty 10 A mere
scrap of paper 10 be torn Ia tnttcrs
tho moment International interest,
rninc into conflict with each other.
There afb twb classes W Senators
who arc unfricndly to the League"
said Cummings. those who rranlly
hud openly oppose II nnd thos, who
oppose IL covcrtly. Both classes ~
senators have the pnino object IA
view. They desire To make impos-
S'ble the creation OF League OF Ma
tons. Tho difference exists only IN
the method OF attack"
Cummings criticised Senator.
Lodge penfrse ana knoS In their
hght against the League. declaring
they have united IN u "reund roam"
announcement, only because. nrst. o,
a settled dislike for President wilson
and his works. ana second. by a
fixed purpose Ia cmbarrnss the prcs,-
dent and tp weaken his Influence AT
home and abroad. lie predicted that
" they were succession IN their fight
u would throw the Peace Conference
into confusion. destroy All hops " "a.
tablishing n League and postpone
peace and dcmobIizaiion indefinitely.
Cummings said that "A League OF
Nations was the only cure for Boil
shevism. tho general industtia, con-
dltions, and the Impoverished state of
many nations.
III America merely makes peaco
with Germany" he sald, "and with.
draws from International Affairs, EN-
rope will fall into chSos. Bolshovism
will be given new impetus. The
new states will war with each other
and international intrigue viii again
be at work"
Senator REED. speaking for tho bit
ter enders" predicted that efforts TO
make the senate swallow" the League
plan by IN Interviewing II with the
peace settlement that one cannot he
acted upon without the other, will fnil.
"wo can ratify the peace treaty as
amended" said Reed. 1--WE can amend
by striking out Objectionable clause, 4,
such as that endangcring the Monroe
Doctrine or American sovereignty.
This will he done. In my opinion be-
cause within ninety days This country
win he ablaSe with opposition to the
League"
other opposition senators believe
tho srnate could render tho League, as
now proposed, impotent by adding TO
tho peace treaty, II the Lcigle were
embodied. a provision expire essly stating
| that nothing herein shall be binding
on the United states II 1t conaic.s with
/ the Monroe Doctrine and other Amer.
! innn nnlIrlra