davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-09
fjilllpul!a kay ybd
.u)kaapaillillak$i

J @iimeinen tieto @asbigtpnista
fertoD, eta preiibentti Diion On
eiittaast nnOen iOiuintoebbotnfien
biiIeafaiDaiain lafDn lopettamiicfii
ia taIee tatnG eiitbs fGiiteitanGfii
biilenfaimaiain nnion toimcenpane.
han fOntitean fofoufiesia Snbiua.
polifisia tiistnina iOnlaf. 9 y. llnion
preiioeHtti Sobn s. 2eipis ia iibtceri-
rabastouboitaid Billiam Green oiuat
fesfnsteIleet tasta ionintoebbotuf-
ftsta- ballitnfien eSnstaiien fansia
8asbinstonisin ia t,ale,uat iuoiitta-
maan ebtDjen bgnafipn,istd.
Siile,lplll,te on faDnDt pba nh-
faaspannofii ln tarr1dir ilmoitstaan
Basbtngtoilista faaplr1reisfa ep1tpi-
ndllilisia tieooanlllroisia, eta ene1r1-
man fllin lllilipo1ta tn0I1isti mniIIn-
fin teolliiuusalo,lla fllin 9iiliFoilpos-
teolliiull6esfa oipat jofo toottoniG
tai tDosfenteIeipit ipaan plan aiosto.
Tpolaisten pnbingon menetetpigla
palfoisfa lasfetaon rotietpan ufeibin
rni1iooniin oolIareibin piiiipasla ia
Hifemiesten tappiot Iagfetoan ole
man tpiel6fin iuurenrntot rnbaIli.
iesti.
@oniolin ia DfInbontnn ,poltioisia
foetetaun biiIifaimo1toio pitdd fdpn-
nisfa apaltion atpustnfieI1n ia DfIo-
bomnn flrtpernoori on iuIigto,u,t
toinosollleet fototiloon. Dfsiourin
fupernoori @oroner o1rtoi niinif6d1,
mime periontoi1a iuIistufien, jon
to. fdlltta biilifninnn1tot otettii11 nal.
tion bllostoou fon1adn tapooat fnin
Bobiois -Gafntnn, ,fitipernoori ssrasier
M heti biiIi n In5nl altnegIa+ 0bipsfa
6 f6e6tD ',lj''i bsiishf1 1itDdfdf Ia funef.
no0ri Cor pdastd fotpirtoon faitpos.
tenonristaiien fonsfa ia ellai iiind
onnistlta Min iieII6fin otettanee tai
,pon1not tno1tipn hortuun.
Satoia teolliil,uslnitofiia on 10
fuliettn fesfi. ia pobioisIdnnenfin
moltioisia ia toifia i,,Iietoon pbtd.
n1itfaa sSSui1ien fltlfup,roroia pois-
tetnan foiffiolIn t1tnasia ia foifeIIo
taDalln pritetddlr roioittou hiiIan.
fapttod. Onpa Masbinetonisfa oil.
lltt lttffeelld bnb,iio, eta baITitllf.
len mirfailiiat oIiiitDot eiittGneet eri
iDoltioioen fl,tper,tooreilIe, etti to1,.
llien ioiIlalonnn iatfettoi{iin tand
tplonna fnbbeIla tpiifoIIa biilenfdn.
ton iaGstdmiieffi. gbicason Dmpa.
rist0ld on biilenprute min anforaa
eta fniffi liifebloneeHin pibetddr
ofDoinna t1onn 61a tl1t1tia pdtDGsfc
! ia Gbicogon iltupet teurastusIaitof,
let otpot pid, pafotetltt Iopettanoar
tpOf fofonaan iillG Mile ei ole emf
llttpaftlt biiltd fltn entiiet tparasto
1oppniput. Sort 5berioanisin Gbi
coaon liibelIG oIeipogtn iairaoIast,
etpat 1000 baotDoittl,nlltta iotilos
ia ldhettGneet biilifaiiDostenoqnisto
lille Hbfoionontott pnntden biiItd
"3iilen 1opplin,i,ten ir1erfitiee enem
n1an fltin rtltfoipltuben Ioppumist,
meille, ie 11,erfitiee tparnton f,toIe
mao nieiHe meist1", Ial,iuiipat 1o
tilaat 'Gbfoianon1osino,,.
/ @illirglisin, Mont., on folipun
einaDoltuilsto r1d1rGnnDt foiffi life
paifat pi6ettGtp1fii allfi ainoastoo
fb 9:std aornl,lIn flo 4:1Gn iItop1
nalld. .ainoostaan ro,pittoIat, fl
teIlit, biilitorbot ia iotfut pIeifet M
rostot foo ola aiifi minimum enre,
4o1ililt, firfot, teodtterit ia. foifl
mniitt bntuittelupaifat illlietaan Il
fonaan.
9lIs 4,,nn,. 4,.nfa.,,.4 ....4...a4. ::
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-12-09

gillingiisn, Mont., on fa1lpun-
airtDultuilgto nl61rdnnbt foiffi Iiife-
paifat pi6ettdtp1fii allfi ainoastoon
FLO 9::std ooir1llIIn flo 4:6Gn iItopdi-
nalld. Minonstann rotpit1toIat, bo-
teIltt, biiIitorbot ia iotfnt pIeifet mi
rdstot inn o1la nl1fi minimum enrea.
4oi,lut, firfot, teootterit ia. foiffi
mlitt bu,uittelupaifat iulietaan To-
fonno1t.
i Dli moan flilfetput lnntfustoioi1,.
nat Rortbern gncific rnlltotieIIa ID
poiffoIliren 1notfustoioirnnIiife
gafoton oitpiiiornno Greet Nor.
1 tbern tieII6 tuIee fupistetto,pofji
pnolee,r ioillltf. s p:st6 nlfoen. Do
foton oiDifootn uIottltu garnespiI.
lesta. Dainn., DebiIs 1dfeue, R. q.
Boitii roioitufiin biiIenf6DtogfG
on bollitlis rpbtpnpt iiuiiin oiteas.
toime,piteiiiin BiiIentoinaiien idr.
iest6n iobtaiio inastnon. 81 beist6
on r1ddrdttD nietetta1nafii fpptteeieen
: liittct,somari Mnoerio1rin ini1inftfioo.
min riffonriiesfo. gep5stin foi1Dos.
tencu1istnii4 ia nniito dfia1nfnl,lu-
tDio tiaEee t,itfittoapofii t1sfd Dbtep-
l6esid ep1iltDn6 Qeperin biiIitontroI-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-08
LABOR WILL GIVE
ENDORSEMENT TO
TWO CANDIDATES


The Central TahOr Union will en-
dorse tyvo candidafes for the two re-
Gently created nosts on the CITY com.
mission at the nnion's regular meet
inc ON navt Monday night
II was announcad th9t the unions
endorsement would not necessarily be
limited 70 ,1rion man ana All randi-
dates were asked tn nresent their
names for consideration at tho meet
ing The Two mon who appear to be
hest oua1ified for tho offices will he
given the nnion sunnort whether or
MOI tbev GRO nnior mon and for that
reason the hone was exnressed that
all men who have already tossed their
hats into tho ring or those who intend
TO get into tha race inform the union
of the fact before Nondav nigbt
Union ieadere eair maj there SEEM
ed to he an imnression that only union
mon wo,ld no aIigtbIa for Iahor's en-
dorsement Tbis tbev declared 70 he
erroneous and asked that candidates
or their friends regardless of whether
or not +bo,. LnIonryod 10 nm, Of Tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-08

ployed in Southern Pacific shops in
that city. They will be absent from
Albuquerque for six weeks.
Albert Korber, manager of the au-
tomohile department of ]. KOrber a.
Co, who was operated on at local
hospital recently, is getting along
nicely. He comes down to his business
in the mornings now, remaining, how
ever, only a few hours and then re-
turns to his home, as he is still weak.
Roy Burrowes, formerly the mana
ger of the Agency company, in the
Barnett building, left last night for
Wilmington, near Los Angeles, where
Mrs. Burrowes and son are now visit
ing After remaining in California for
a few weeks, Mr.. BurrOwes will go to
the Salt Lake offices of the above
named company.
=. NJ. Leakou and James Provas left
last night for southern California,
where they will visit for a few weeks,
on their return, they will stop at
Douglas, Ariz., and from that city re-
turn to Albuquerque in the Provas au-
tomobile, the machine having been
left there when Mr.. Provas came to
Albuquerque a short time ago.
A number of officers of the Re-
bekah assembly attended the funeral
of Mrs Margaret Chapman, which was
held yesterday. The past presidents
who were in attendance included
Mary Wertz, Las Vegas; Mrs. Jean
nette Spears, Gallup, and Mrs. Sarah
Nann, Albuquerque. Other officers
who attended were Mrs Mary T.. Com
stock. Las Vegas, secretary; Mrs. Di-
rinda Notaw, Albuquerque. marshal,
and Mrs. Lillian James, Albuquerque,
chaplain.
Master Engineer +. D. Pine was
here yesterday, having been dis
charged from the army at Fort Bliss,
Texas. He served with the railroa i
regiment in France as a yardmaster
and was a member of the company
assigned to convoy locomotives to the
Belgian government. He lett last
night for Gallup. His brother, Joe,
passed Through albuquerque last
week en- route to Gallup. Joe was IN
the American Expeditionary Forces
for. more than a year. The boys are
sons of Mrs. A. Pine, of Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-08
CARD OF THINKS.

We thank our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death of our wife and sister, Mrs
Margaret Chapman, and also for their
beautiful floral offerings,
z. p. CHAPMAN.
S NJ. COLE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S.
Harvey Guaranteed Boltless Auto
Springs. j. Korber q Co.
Beautiful residence sites IN Luna
Place and University Heights. ID. X, b.
Sellers, owner.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Postal Telegraph office for
Willow and Marian Rogers.
Gasoline is down l cent wholesale.
Butler Auto company will carry the
2-cent state tax and sell at sic,
Mather A. NJ. Mandalari, S. j., has
gone to Prescott, AriZ., to conduct Il
retreat for the Sisters of Mercy at
that place.
Harmony Lodge No. /, I. O. O. F..
will meet in regular session tonight.
There will be degree work and it was
urged that all members attend.
Mrs. w. II. James and Mrs. James
]. Votaw yesterday entertained visit
ing officers of the Rebekah pssem-
bly, with an automobile tour of the
city. The automobile was donated by
c. T. French.
Mrs. Albert T. McMillen, who was
bitten by a snake Wednesday at her
on North Fourth street, was reported
yesterday to be doing well. 1t was
said that there was little chance that
the bites would prove serious.
Albuquerque Camp No. /, Woodmen
of the World, will hold regular
meeting at o'clock tonight in the
w. O. w. hall. A large attendance is
desired as business of importance will
he transacted, after which refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Felicitas Brito, mother of Dan
Brito, and Mrs Margurita Apodaca
left yesterday for Los Aengeles, where
they will visit their sons, Genaro Brito
and Frank Apodaca, who are en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-08
Restaurant Prices

l guess you may be interested with
the few words | am writing you.
Everybody realizes now days the high
cost of living; so did Albuquerque
restaurants, which had to raise the
prices, and jumped to double price
for cup of coffee, from 10 to 25 per
cent on meals, But N a few days the
managers of certain cafes finally
found out that it takes more work
than raise IN talk. and then they be-
gan to pat their regular customers
and they say That's all right for
you, cents lCss-5c Just because
they are regular customers. They
were afraid their customers might go
to the Pullman cafe. but the Pullman
Cafe sees no difference from regular
customer and visitor; they treat the
public alike. When prices are 10 cents
for regular customers it's for the Wis
itor also, which - right.
/ always thank the patronage as |
have done the past four years. but
not the compel tors nor the bluff NV
prices VIII meet every one else. |
thank you, =. NJ. LEAKOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-08
OPPORTUNITIES LISTED
BY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

The United States employment Of
flee at 312 West Gold avenue has OPP
portuniues for employment for;
Stationary fireman flremen's help
er, handy man, blacksniths, house car
penters, bridge carpenters, carpen-
ters' helpers, stone mason, gold, sill
yer and coal miners; tiemakers labor
ers and teamsters for numbering; ko-
dak operator ana finisher, Mattresses,
track laborers for New Mexico and
Arizona; laborers for rock quarry in
Kansas, maids and h0usekeepers, pas
try cook, women for day work, girl
TO care for small child,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-08
NOTICE..

The board Of regents Of the univer.
sity will open bids for the construc-
tion of a hygiene building on August
j It'll. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for 10 per cent
of amount of bid. These are to be
returned when surety bond is furnish
ed by the successful bidder.
The right is reserved to reject all
or any of the bids
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from A. X, Leopold at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-08

Well country camp. in beautiful
Tijeras canyon. for convalescent tu-
berculars; SIS q week. Phone 490-W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
From a Former Tagger

am the greatest veteran of them
all. T was through the Red Cross
csrtpsign on the Main street sector,
through the second and third cam
paigns en- the Chestnut avenue
front, and in successive campaigns
II the ur,on station region. ! WAS
in all the important 'fY' campaigns.
seeing service on every important
corner in my town, ] have shaken
q wicked rolled-oats box in front
cf every prominent citizen, from the
mayor down to the poundmaster.
IN the salvation Army drives on the
doughnut sector, and in behalf OF
the "Y. W.; have been ogied by
three preachers. four aldermen,
seven hundred soda fountain clerks
and a few thousand professional
Washers. Other war activities in
rlude campaigning for the Irish So
cieties
I am the patriotic tiger I have
smiled upon the president Of the
first national bank and hung a tag
on his neat lapel, to receive for my
pains six cents~-the extent Of his
pocket: 7 have, by sheer weight of
logic and orator., extracted from
q shoe clerk the dollar that was
70 have been transformed that even
ing into roses for little Mamie. and
from the porter AZ tt&4station have
scparted the nickel tip he received
from the travelling man from
1m aha.
And--proba biz In the aggregate
of eight times ] have had the entire
population Of nv town pass to the
other side Of the street as soon as
they laid eyes on me Which brings
me ~ my plant 7 am associated IN
the eyes of nv entire town with
tags Ny presence AT dance ts
/ signal for everybody 70 Gross to tho
( ether side OF the room. I arrroach
en- tho street an old friend and she
draws away from me and hurrtes
or. her gaze set dead ahead. at the
, card party am that unen gagged, ]
am set To entertaining old GRANDPA
I Jones. whose only game rs, casino
IN other words. the war r. stu,
going on, So far as | am concerned,
and | want Some body IN tell me
how to derohiiize myself in the
mind Of the public &C 'artoons
Ma garinr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16


Tire appointment "a
Glass a. ne successor ~ 'he ia'e
Senator Nsrun ~ The prpcr honse
.e .our,nr. Is e.- tho efate han
..,,,t~- D.. a.. .4,qsr,.lr3os O.bt.t
..n.-or.s5 fs.garrrr DAVIS MIR
rs,aeu ~ rte srar.,as ia v,,-,n,a.
"a 49,. e.-are.s+,-. r.Yhti- mar
.~.~ tn.r, A.. 8.,,,htisss gr-aceo.
-....t.s rv4.lz tsasa u.s mod moi
-s -. 1..-.-.
-.-.- - 49,. .-,.-....
--~er,,~-rcre -a~t ia +Ac work of
-ar~~e.s to- r,.ry v..rs. u s.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
more M0QAsA!At Il.
LIQUOR THAN EVER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Freezing. Va, Nov. t4.-Ramors in
no sense vague, have 1t t1ay there
is greater production of moonshine
liquor in the extreme southwestern
section of Virginia than ever before
at any period of it's history. It~iss a
paradox. but trne, nevertheless, thar
since the country went dry it is wet
Whatever fears were entertained by
those who are fond of the nectar OF
tho gods. they are proven groundless.
for stills ornament the country over,
To paraphrase a stanza of a we'll
known poem to At the case, we say.
The soods old stills of Cumberland.
How beautiful they run.
And IL the owner be disturbed
He reaches for his gun"
II may be said that In the piping
dry times the supply Of whisky will
be commensurate with that OF grain.
The poor. however. may experience
some difficulty IN securing An ade-
auate supply. owing to the fabulous
prices that prevail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

sunhury, IA, Nov 15.~.-Lo. the
poor Indian must make way for
march Of progress. The Fort Au1
gusta chapter nj the Daughters OF
America have been notified by the
Pennsylvania State Highway depart
ment that they must forthwith re-
move the monument erected In mem
DRY of ShiEeiffny, who once ruled
the tribes of the Susquehanna YAH
ley,
And all This because. tho stone
likeness Of poor Chief .Shik" stands
in the path Of a State highway route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
THE NEW SENATOR FROM VIRGINIA

,,rrr Mis- ait,4az AT i tfrpe when the
peace treaty lis IT q critical stage.
A. . moment when fvargz vote
rouc-, and ,rbera ha NAV he de-
7c~oo4 ,,,,r 60 far "a v,a are in
f..s,,,,e e., t,Le the same stand that
Dr.. ,t.. ,,..cssor ,,,,,,,o have ta1seh
Tn, ,ho snro{rtr,sof IS lac ART
.-4t--.,,n az ms raaligntoent Of
,,gt-tc5I forces within the state
o b,e,, MAS clearly inevitable on tho
Eea,, IF Senator Martin is mat
... -..ta-r n-,n stro ,hc notifir,s7s
s,,,.,l. tins. -, AN. ah,,t for rnoo,n,
., .c,n,e rhe fact has hneo an.
..s-o,t for q, Inn, lima IN nnt.i, s,s,t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Sawspaper readers have probably
noted the numerous reports of dat d,
ing nnuor thefts The frequency
with which these thefts are. occur
ring an4s the eojdness IF the relse=
hay.. operations must have NJ
casioned surprise reports az
l,auor being stolen valued at any
where from $1,000 10 $4,000 sre
not uncommon. The pewspa pers
toll us that the robbers hack their
trucks IN to the distillers' ware
houses and load the trucks some
tunes In broad. daylight. and so on
their way urmolested, II is OK
planned that this il possible because
passershy assume that the liquor ia
being removed by. the owners
The acting chief of detectives Of
the Chicago police force announces
that he tx little suspicious of these
robberies. II is his opinion that IN
manv instances they are frame
,ns' staged By the owners! for the
purpose of, making way with large
Quantities of liqnor in order TO
avade the requirements Of the en-
sorren,ent code which demand that
all stocks be inventoried and listed
with the government He says by
"stealing'' the liquor the owners
can conceal it and dispose of 1T Al
Anyone who knows the tactics II
the Hquor interests will agree that
tho Chicago chiefs suspicious are at
least plausible. The liquor interests
have never been famous for obey
ing law. They make a great fuss
about the amount OF revenue they
pay the government. but It requires
biz corrs Of revenue officers to
keep everiastinrly on the job to co...
tcrt this revenue.
At any rate. II is 20 be hoped thst
il the Chicago officer has based his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
NOVEMBER Is.
BEAR KKNOCKKS FIGHT
ALL OCT OF AUTO IN
ENCOUNTER AT NIGHT

Marysviile. Cal Nov f5.--Iames
+. Farrise and Charles Rife relate
a peculiar experience that hefeIl
| them when coming over ths Red
Bluff grade from Humboldt the
other night.
Ahead Of them on the grade they
saw huge bear. As the car ar
preached Bruin reared M on his hind
legs The lights OF the car seemed
tn puzzle him.
The bear disappeared. but soon
ioomed UP right at the side of the
car, Ffe had gone off to the side OF
the roat and when the car started to
tass cvhiently had grabbed hold Of
the limb of A. tree, which gave way
with him. and down he came. hitting
fhe rear Of the auto with such force
as to knock it off the grade.
/. Rife received only slight bruises,
put Paris sustained broken .hreast-
rome and was struck on the head
with a boulder. The machine was 4
complete wreck. The hear, they saw.
probably is still running.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Many a man. like the moon. shines
with borrowed light
Conscience doesn't make towards
Of literary romancsEsr-----,s-.- 800 ---------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

feetiveness- why any pactnst sena-
tor or anti war senator should be
at pains 10 please these persons
whom ther have so long denounced
passes all understanding. Probably
they have other motives, The chief
grounds aud motives OF opposition
to the treaty. those which have in .
spired the onstructionists from the
beginning, have not changed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

with Germany. II there arc any
munition makers who put the. profjta
OF their trade above the peace Of
the world and the welfare or civil
lEzed nations. they must shout with
Joy at every approach to the de
feat OF the Versailles treaty: they
must acclaim the Lodge reserva-
tons, depriving the treaty OF its eff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

command the votes Of sufficient
number Of Democrats to derest
ratification The treaty haa now
been put In the position where mat
tcrs Of domestic Legislation are
often found IN the anal hours Of a
short session Of congress. After
ruonths of time have been wasted.
when patience Ia exhausted. when
out In body end ia safnd. measures
arc rushed To enactment with s.aa
slightest consideration and so upon
the statute books iIled with crudi-
ties and often in unavoidable form.
IN This the worst foes OF the treaty
have had thew wavs they wanted
Z 10 kill it and they nave hoped thar
by long delay further consideration
might he put or mt! the next SEES
Great Britain, France. italy, ana
Iapen are entirely free to consider
II the Lodge reservation In regard to
Article X. AZ destructive amend
ment. az dat rejection of the most
vital and essential provision OF the
league covenant The reservation
declares that the United States as
sutnas no obligation TO preserve the
territorial integrity or political in
Qcpenrence of any other country or
TO interfere In controversies be-
tween nations unless In any par
;icular case congress shall by act
or joint resolution SO provide" An
obligation thus conditioned Is in
Arm. it Is not u commitment, II robs
the contract OF ali binding force-
, That liz tho plain intent of ftn Au-
. thors, for a reservation declaring
that congre ss must give its ap-
proVal 10 the employment OF nall
tary force would have net every
sound and reasonable requirement
. of Interpretation. This reservation
goes much further and ts tanta-
mount to declaration by tho
United States that It win enter into
no general undertaking to, prevent
tuture wars. which Is the great pnr-
pose Of the covenant OBSERVATION
~ is Of the same hostile character,
tor u so limits the participation Of
the United states in the application
OF economic Restraints upon coun-
tries violating the covenant that 1t
weakehs. practically utilities. "A pro-
vision which promised to be an eff
fectiye instrument for the preven-
ton of war.
In strange companionship with
the pro-Germans. the Reds and.
other bitter enemies of the treaty,
there are some senators of pacifist
temper who, insist at all times and
soluhiy that 1t was the mutation
makers looking for profits who
y p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
THE LODGE TREATY AND THAT OF VERSAILLES

Radseai enemies Of peace and
foes Of the league or nations. by
eonnrroratae with the ao~called
mid femerwstiontsts. appear 10
have nearly reached adoption Of
vtrtus'iv new treaty-~-the Isodgs
treaty as contracted with that az
proved at Versailles and si9nea hv
TIRE representatives of the warning
nations
with ssza adoption Of the rener-
vatton concerning Article X, which
President wilson described as q
stab at the heart OF tho treaty. as
cunning that this reservation and
others equally al war with the spirit
And purpose e the league covenant
sxs embodied In the ftnal act or
ratification, the control over the en
tire suh'ec, ut peace with Germany
and of the entry OF tee y ntted
States into the league II nations
passes from lie into the hands of
the other sigma tory parties. tnclud
sng Germany Tho prearr bic al
ready adopted makes our assent To
the treaty conditional upon the &C
e.ptance ~ the reserv alton by three
81 the four principal allied powers.
II t.o or more of those pos ers re-
tect the instrument III the form the
senate gives it, we shall cease to be
g party TO the treaty of peace ana
70 the covenant unieSs through
some action rot To be expected OF
the senate n its present temper, The
Versailles treaty shall be substituted
for the Lodge treaty. All the pow
ws with which ws were assoc IA tad
tn The war will be entirely free 10
make their own peace with Ger
many. TO establish their own league
Of nations. In that case the United
States, by the act of the senate,
VIII be excluded from the league,
and the state Of war with Germany
vii continue That is one Of the
naost dangerous contingencies We
should have To ask Germany TO ne
so1ate new treaty, q separate
peace with US. II is not 10 be sun
posed that she viii make such a
treaty without a resolute effort tn
secure better terms The nesofla4
lions would doubtless occupy soy
erzI months: peace would be post
poned. with all The eylis that accrue
from continued unsettlement ana
uncertainty.
Although in voting against ac-
ceptAnce OF the Lodge treaty the
Democrats would be manifesttng
the highest loyalty TO the Versailles
treaty ard TO our associates in the
war. to the cause Of peace and 10
the cause OF civilization, II Is al
ready apparent that Senator Hitch
cock ss not very sure that he can