Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

The president said he was well sat- lSned with the way the fight so far mas been handled" said MT. Hitch COCK, and over the very distinct eains made by friends of tht treaty and tbe ledsue' assured him absolutely that every amendment proposed woIIId he peateH: ue,aI,Tl1 l told the president that many republicans who favor reserT,ati@,,g -tis,,-g also are for the treaty and tba foe'lt1 Its aitu ari1i VIII not vote for. reservatfons and aIlenuments which would nuIIif,, o- require re-negotiation.' VT with N Wilson also discussed to,Iti Ii rnL. Hitchcock his plans for biS ;9 ;9ur III behalf of the treaty. The 1,.aI sitS oeht' IL was said. will disoI1ss tf treaty and especially the leaens o,t-I tue atnn III every address of the trin Sen- would analyze the treaty iy a3tsent r. esIuent ti Pldslze that delay in it's rstif llu ton eton was holding up return "a tt ta- was S1I- ot normal conditions and also matters, including virt,,aII,rO S1, Ii Icllon Ia StlGn on such as bills to redIIce t,a s- Is- ,,rS nHlnS and solution of inc ra 1,s,S,.5 eo9S pnoo IF opien: m Personal attacks. howaVe,. e! not nIanrnS opposing the treaty ara
 Senator Hitchcock said It.
 i.a i.a ,,n that the plans of reD,,bit and .o LolioW the executive on his trir abandopcy6 to ms speeches had been Goeh said he understood "in,,Ia,.t.,,l. innuences in the repubIica,, mrnportant m hllIed the plan" PAi y had thd ne president is expected to diso,,.. oie opposition to the treat,, of 4E SIss duVocatlng home rule for tIaI ot IInose GIneL IIit European peoples and Sse,,.e.l.. iIe tliltchcock today advised Mr. ti'to yFtiJtoI toI Laari,, .ne IofelSn relations coun1ittes,e HedfinSS on those oiastio,,. tIcs 5
 useIess' because he said tL were IIlttee does not intend to ren0r+ oiii 5,4i. @ Iulncnls' or reservations to +L respect. 0'' iSheu Tn that his T ne trtI presidents treaty discussions on .ils trlp are expected to evoke nroToIIt n1Tplies 1T rom republicans in the senate @ ne iihal step of committee action eohsideration of d resolution of rsti Ca fo- 'ion ron with reservations-is planned " TOT r rlday and submission of tbe treaty for open senate debate is to foi- low as soon as possible.
 Tn the negotiations of the republican laGLl4ns on reservations. the present stumbling block is said to be oD a ,ee- erVation affecting article 10 wifb fts iofelgn territorial guara ntees The tentative reservation said to have beep drawn by senators demanding strong" reservations is understood fo decIara emphatically that the United States | VIII not and refuses" to undertake obligation of the territorial guarantees Tn advance of specific action by con gress as required by the constitution.
 
 ] erVatlon are said to be urging instead that 1t declare the limitations of con- gress under the constitution without making blunt denials.
 The three reservations on which the radical and moderate republican groups are said nQw to have reached an agreement ars said to propose 10 declare that the United States shall be the sole interpreter of the Monroe doctrine, shall decide all domestic poli- cies, such tariff and immigra ton, without intervention by the league. and upon deciding. without Judgment of the league. that national obligations | have been fulfilled, shall be privileged | to withdraw from the league upon notice.