davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
TEACHERSURCE
new RATINGS
Efficiency, Not Personal.
ity, Suggested AS
Standard.
PLAN R EMISSIONS S
Ask Ten Day Leave With
Full Pay and More
Substitutes.

Plans for q revision of the rat
ing system for teachers was pre-
sented by Mrs. Myrtle Werner.
chairman Of q committee on rating
at a meeting of the teachers
council at the Franklin School last
night.
Under the suggested system,
maximum credit will be given TO
teaching ability and minimum
credit for personality. The COM
,mittee suggested that the rating
be done according to standards
similar and understood by all, and
that the teachers who seem Ito be
failing be taken under advisement
and given constructive help. 1t
was advocated that they be dropped
instead of denoted IL they do not
remedy defects.
Rating as a definite plan for
promotion on merit is what is
necessary" said Mrs. Werner. I'm
der the present conditions, teachers
complain that the terms of peda-
gogy differ among the officers, and
that the rating is merely impress
sionistic."
Discuss Substitute Plan.
Evils OF the present substitute
system whereby a teacher may
have leave of absence, receive
her full pay during the leave,
and pay q substitute teacher $40
day for taking her work. were
discussed by Assistant Superin-
tendant Stephen E. Kramer, after
recommendation on the subject
by the committee on leaves headed
by Miss Edna Dixon.
Ten days yearly leave of alb
sence with full pay in case of
personal illness, full pay for alb
sence during quarantine, four days
leave with full pay for absence
diate relative, and consideration of
one sabbaticaI year for travel and
study on half-pay in eight years,
was suggested as a remedy for the
unsatisfactory condition. A sub
stitute teacher for each eight
rooms of the grade schools and
substitutes permanently placed in
the high school in number to be
decided by the superintendent was
a further change presented to the
gathering.
Half Pay for Sick.
Such substitutes should also have
eligibility requirements, leaves OF
absence. and longevity pay. the COM
mittee added. with a provision that
teachers who exceed their ten days
sick leave by twenty days receive
half-pay for the extra time, for
twenty days thereafter. a quarter
OF their salary. and after that no
pay at all. The object of such meas
ures Is to insure efficient teachers
for the schools during the entire
school year. instead OF leaving them
occasionally under the tutelage OF
incompetent instructors.
Further discussion OF the substi-
tute teacher question was taken up
by the committee on substitutes. OF
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
What's Going
On Today

Address-Senator Thomas He6in. be-
fore GeorEe wsshingtou Post. No. 1,
american Ieeion. IN the board room OF
the District Building, at nIrht.
Mceting-District Society. sons of the
american Revolution, at the Lxfayette
Hotel ?. n. Address By Consressmsn
Addison +. Smith.
Aeetfns-Boar Of Educa tion, at
fnnklin School, .. m.
Meeting. Coaneeticut Ayeuut c,t,xen.,
Association. at night.
Address-secretary of I.rt-uttur.
Warace before meeting Of the Tskoma
fark Presbyfertan Church, q n. m,
Danee-The furim dance win be held
at the Arcade Auditorium. Fourteenth
and Park road toaisht.
Luncheon. Rotary Club. New willard
Hotel. 1880 p. m.
neetinE. Anthony League. 2oo7 Co
xeetiss. Illinois state society, Thom.
son schooi. p. m.
Coaeert. The Holy City," st. Aloysius
A.le Choir. Gonzara Hall. s:ls p. m.
Dinner and debate. wonen's City Club
$50 .. n.
Meeting, sonth washington Citizens
Association. Jefferson School, sp. n.
MeetfnE. women's Single Tar Club,
l2is street northwest. J. Adam Bede.
heetiaE. Helen Keller Guild, with Mrs.
Howard Gishbaek, the Kenesaw Apart
ments.
Meeting, nature section, Twentieth
Century Club. DUPONT circle. I .. m.
MeetiaE. Equslity-waiter Reed Post,
No. ss4' v. OF y. W, Pythian Temple,
p. m.
MeetfnE, Lincoln Post. No. II. Ameri-
can Legion. Col. Charles r. Forbes. d.
restor Of the War Risk bureau, speaks,
University Club. 9 p. m.
Dinner, Martha Chapter, o. y. g.,
Northeast Temple, Eighth and r streets
northeast. 5 TO Z p. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Tells District w. c. T. u.
of Duty in Elections

Prohibition and the duty Of the
women in coming elections" was
the subject OF an address delivered
nv Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. pres
ident Of the District W. c. T. u.
at the meeting Of the Mount Pleas
ant Chapter. at the home OF Mrs.
ID. T. Birtwe1. 1895 Columbia road
northwest. yesterday noon.
Twelve delegates were appointed
to the quarterly conference to be
held in Foundry NJ. f. Church April
:. Mrs James A. Edgar presided
in the absence of the president. Mrs.
I. n. Clark.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15

which Miss Janet Mcwilliam 10
chairman. They proposed as amend
ments to the Capper bill for sub
stitute teachers in the District OF
Columbia that the pay OF the sub
stitute be rs per cent OF the basic
salary OF the position she fills.
Delegate Resign.
These recommendation will be
taken up by the teachers for discus
sion and q special meeting Of the
Teachers Council will be called be-
fore Easter to take up the rating
changes.
Mrs. z. c. Paul resigned as dele.
gate TO the Council for the High
School Teachers. and Allan Davis,
president OF the council. reported on
a conference with the District Com
missioners on the teachers salary
bill. His interview was on behalf
OF the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations and not the Teachers
Council.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
MOUNTAIN BAND
ATTACKS FARMER
WITH RIFLE FIRE
co..sMsed frem Peee ore.

number Of the empty cartridges
which he picked up on the hill
side. Behind one tree he picked up
thirty-four OF these.
He appealed for permission TO set
up q machine gun on the roof Of
his home for protection against fur
ther attack, Police believe that the
band was composed Of men well
known in the locality. Rose denies
having received any warnings. A
reward Of $1,000 has been offered for
evidence revealing the identity of
members of the band.
No Reason fer Attack.
Rose declares that he knows no
reason for the attack made upon
him. and that IL he has enemies In
the neighborhood he is not aware
of the, ,'fact. He says that q few
months ago he shot and killed q
hunting dog that strayed on his
premises. and for that act was fined
$50 by the magistrate who heard
the case.
The dwelling attacked is q two
story frame structure, and Is To-
Gated within sight OF the Southern
Railway. The first shot was fired
from some distance away. Rose de-
clared. He then sought and Sc
cured his own weapon for defense,
and so concluded that the attackers
had either retreated or gone safely
out OF range Of his gun. He kept
hid and did not have to wait long
for the renewal OF the attack which
opened with concentrated vigor
within q few minutes.
On the night Of the attack Roses
aged mother. Mrs. Theresa Rose.
was in New York, having gone
North on q visit OF q few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Lon
don cable quoted spot tin IS lower
al El42 15s and futures Is Sd
lower at fl44 los: sales, 100 tons
and $40 tons. Standard copper is
Is sd higher at ESQ 12s Sd for SPOT
and E6l l2s Sd for futures: sales. so
tons and 500 tons. Electrolytic is
a highe- at f6S. Spot lead is IS Sd
higher at f21 and spelter un-
changed at f25 12s Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15

-Continsed from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Our Bargain Basement Sale
of 'tMILL ENDS" Brings You
Sauings---25 to so Per Cent.
Beach Suiting and
Silk Stripe Shifting

3se to De srades-smple qusnti-
ties-in lengths of ILs to W yards
many pieces mstchins-at lie
yard instead of 39c to 7oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15

The Pnee Is Better Appreciated After the Suits Are Seer
Choice Of An-wool Skibo Tweed and Kelly Cloth Suits
copen, snuff orchid and srsys Some
with box others with long. straight nes skirts with
pockets and deep hem The lines" the tailoring. the silk
lining. each superior. Such and fashionable spring
be found many reliable eabshments-but where else
than here at only $l4.752
Pslai ReyaLBarsan Basement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
a TO GET 9TH
GRADE DIPLOMAS
Mid Year Graduating
Exercises to be Held
Friday

Fdrty-four eighth grad. graduates
are to ~ presented with diplomas uf
the mid-vear graduating exercises -
the grammar school To- De held AZ
. 30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
High School auditorium.
The program. - to consist 90
selections by the High school orch
cstra. q ialk by Harold Davidson.
class pi 'Slden;. an address hy Miss
Ethel Hickey. a number by Dam
Todd. O. selection by the eighth grade
chorus ami the presentation Of
diplomas hy Muudr o.. Rudgcr-
principal
The graduates are.
Josentn Nrmiio Dorothy Boil.
BrHndenburg. Julia D. buchanan
Jcnnibci Cunningham. Kathleen
curtis Annie LILLIAN Dole. Nora n.
Gutierrez. Mabel Laurence Harvard.
Adele X FARRELL. lrmu Kleiuworth.
Athena Eoury Svbil Ioouey. Rosie
Mares, Elizabeth Julia Nnrdhau-.
Eleanor Chopper Sadlor. villa Salter.
Mary Virginia Weir Carroll Brown
John Carson. William : element.
charles nziegiel Harold T. David
son. Leonard Gaines James AieNnn
der Lewis sohn W. M%autunya. Victor
J Montoya Thomas q. OSunn cecil
owens. Isabel SnVrdru e = Spuuld-
ing. Arthur 3 stamps. Richard Vann.
George Waidie. Robert Wilson bel
bert Woodrow Ruth o. Adams Sim
forosa NJ lgurela. William Arthur
burgess. Ralph ~ Doe. Norman e
linwley. Maude sieta Mcintyre. Mary
N%iendulda RodriEue. James Harold
Smith ana Elizabeth ~ Zlegler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
FORMER RESIDENT
HERE NADBfD AND
SCHEME IS PRODEO
William Staley Said to
Be Held in San Diego
In Bubble Case"

william T. Staley. former resident
OF Albuquerque. has been arrested tt
IAN Diego on the charge Of heinz a.
confidence operator. according To
articles appearing IA h san Diego
newspapers.
Word from the California city b. to
the eject thal Staley represented
himself as an agent Tor a 81 .0OO. 600
corporation which Staley H. alleged to
have said was TO construct an electric
railrOad from san Diego To- points lu
Mexico. Arizona and New Mexico.
u II said by the San Diego pnpcre
hat Henry Ford was 10 build %
factory beside the line. the Pullman
company to move It's shops there. and
the G-uEEeuhvimf were to erect o.
sm"lt-r near the New MeNIco term
mus There was to be- 70 new cIis
laid cut In New NeNico. where each
Of the investors was To- presented
with a home site. In fact. the plan-
for America city" seemed too COOL
10 be- true ana the police and de-
tectives Investigated.
Stnley's arrest IL said to have fol
lowed hll one Of the position ~
secretary to a well-known San Diogun.
who he mad known but "a short lime
ne mai was To receive the position
II he bought $3.50 worth OF company b
stock.
several w~eii-known Los Angeles
residents. Including Angel CIty bu.I-
ness mon and society women ar, al
legged ia hav" hecn financially an
torested IN the $4,000. 900 bubbl.
case AZ u n called by the san Diego
police.
\ San Diego paper snys.
Papers IN Staleys possession
showed. according to the officers.
that h." had received three notes,
each FOR $3.50. from SAN Diegnns.
and that even while the investiga-
ions were In progress he conducted
several deals in actual cash.
II j penfold. formerly secretary
ot the proposed Mid-winter ENpo.i-
tlou her" was another san uiogau
whom Stnley had 'houured' with an
ouer OF the secrctaryship of the con-
Germ
Operatives working on the ciso
stated that they believed tulev mud
been working in other states. aud o.
thorough going over Of AN of hts
Effects b. planned.
A later san Diego paper states shat
Staley was arraigned before Justice
Jennings an v|agranoy charges and
ON the accusation that he is 70 COM
ndence operator The date OF hi.
alleged orense the paper say was
december last year.
Staley had mo lawyer at the hear
ing. II i- said. ana asked for "a hours
continuance IN which to obtain
counsel Ills bail was fixed az $500.
the paper snys. ana he was forced
20 go To Jail pending the furnlshing
OF IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
{ OF c POSTPONES
BUDGET ACTION TO
FINISH HOTEL DRIVE
Bare Majority of Direc-
tors Decide to Help
Complete Fund

In the absence Of sidney Well from
their special meeting to consider the
matter ~ a budget last night. tho
board ot directors Of the chamber of
commerce decided TO postpone the
matter 81 a budget until The hotel
drive has been completed.
\ bare quorum was present at the
meeting and before 1t was called to
order a. T. putney. president. told
the hoard hat sidney We'll was ill
and had Heen warned by his phvsi-
elan not TO- attend any night meet
inra Cary e. Mnsce was then called
on 10 frame o resolution to the effect
b Ia ~" board had decided 10 put off
~ thought uf q budget until the nee
ezsiry funds To- complete the hotel had
hreu o. isyd.
Euch member present sirnifed his
willingness TO help In every why 90
finish uu the hotel drive within q
duv or two. u was decided that NJ
% board they would not attempt to
81" ANYTHING for f"1r Of interfering
with plans of the hotel committee
hut cuch urrccd 90 help n called on
lpdi'idupliv
Tile directors present were; n. r..
Hutnev. o. T. preece. Carl g. Mngee
u " Hanna. e. r French. Kenneth
Baldridge Dr Noise HerRmsn and II.
Is % Sellers.
Someone mentioned food. then and
Tho meeting became enthusiastic. They
decided 10 have n membership din
nor for 81 member of the chamber
nt some date IN the near future Nv
orvon" present. eNcent the president
was named ~ the committee To- AR
range for tho dinner.
" was th"n decided to make n spe-
clal effort 20 get more women mem-
beers Into the ChamLer This was dc
cido1 TO he the best way to raise the
curr,n' Income ~ the chamber and
b. Be- thought that the membership
ran D." doubled u such a campaign
b.. sfartcd.
IN" resolution adopted last night
follows;
Whereas. The matter ~ the most
vital importance 10 Albuquerque and
thc chamber ~ ut thi-
time b. the completion Of thN drive
in rHi-e tho fun $3.50. OOO Tor the
building 81 the hotel
Therefore. BE is resolved. that The
oursfion NJ o. budget for carrying
through the other min" projects FOR
in73 he postponed for the present
md fifnt tho entire energies of tho
honri be- concentrated upon the COM
ple'ipn 81 tho hotel drive
~" n fur her resolved That we
r1ai"H the fullest cooperation " this
boil" 10 tho hoard ~ tho hotel COM
many and SIDNEY Wei chairman. IN
charge and that we call upon the
w"mher~ 81 this organization and the
r%ourlc ~ IN" community 10 get he
hind the hotel project us the task In
hnnd which must have undivided at
tonilun and constitute the first
achievement 81 the year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

suffer before their babies are born. -"
Mira, VIM. JOHNSON, Box l55. Park
Rapids. MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint-
ment 10 many women. Think Of the 10y
and comfort o5her women have in their
children a they grow older.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped Ia bring great happi-
ness TO many families by restoring NO
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to a run down condition OF the
wife. which may be helped by LYDIA
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
brought health and happiness into the
home Of Mrs. Johnson. Why not 70
yoursl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Indian Held in
Death Of Indian
Trader in Fire

GAlltP. y NJ, Jan. 1.-THE
first arrest In connection with the
death Of Frank Lewis trader. Whose
body was found in tho charred ruins
Of his trading store near here Auril
81 last, vas made by the police today
An Indian, alleged to have lu hin
possession stock which Lewis had in
IA" store, was In iail here pending "a
preliminary hearing The IeNsls
store was set aflro by the bandits
after being stripped Of virtually AN
iis contents, IL H. alleged
The arrest va made by the Indian
police on the Navajo reservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
WILLIE BROWN DROPS
APPEAL, WILL SERVE
30 DAY SENTENCE
Sentence of Two Deputy
Sheriffs Dismissed in
District Court

Willie Brown. formerly proprietor
81 the central bar in pld Albuqucr-
que decided not to appeal the casa
brought against him by the state.
charging him with mi H hawdy
house TO The supreme court. and AN
order was ssucd ln the district court
Ca strike from the files his motion
ga do 80.
- rown was brought into court on
an order to show cause why he should
not bee punished Tor violating 10 tenn
porary injunction which had been is
sued against him TO restrain him from
conducting such q house This or
der followed the filing Of an informh-
ton hy the district attorney. after
the sheriff office had raidrd the Cen
tral bar on Christmas eve.
Mhon the hearing was held In the
district court. Judge NJ 4. Hickeg
sentenced Brown to serve go days in
Jail. but Brow made an appeal bond
and hts motion Tor permission 10 ap-
petl the case was granted. since thnt
time be changed hts mind and at his
own rrauest this murning. The Judge
struck his motion tu appeal from the
court flies and made an order for
commitment to issue forthwith.
Further progress was made IN the
WAC against hawdy houses In old Al
huquerpue when the case against un-
dersherin. Fred Fornon and deputy
sheriff a. r. Hoicomb. which lad
been brought into the district court
on appeal from the Justice ~ peace
court Of Desederio Montoya waf dis
missed on the advice OF the district
attorney
The two deputies were sentenced to
serve 30 days In lull aud pay fines OF
800 In the Justice Of peace court,
when they Were charged by Willie
brown with assault OF his premises
This charge also grew our % the raid
made on Ia Central bar On Christ
mas eve.
They we've released yesterday how
ever. when tho case was dismissed ".
the district Court. As " result 81 the
hearing before The justice Of psacr .
accusations were filed against Desc
derio Montoya hy the district Rttor-
ney IN tho district court. An order
was issued for the justice to show
cause why he should not he punished
FOR failing In the hearinE to carry out
the advice and instructions OF the dis
trict attorney.
The hearing In his case was held
on The morning OF January n. The
court took the case under advisement
and has not yet announced his de-
cision.
The Injunction Issued several days
& out uf the district court against
Mabel Macon n Frank Ault. pro-
prletre.s add owner of the Ilherty
bar In Old Albuquerque. which was
also rai8cd Christ mas eve hy Fornoft
and Holcomb. IL being held up until
sufficient bond ~ furnished by tho
undersherim The bond was origin
ally set at $50. hut was raised TO 500
which f'ornon states he viii not fur.
niHh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Report on Las Vegas
Inquiry Completed

The report on the Investigation OFT
the insane asylum az Las Vegas WE
completed al IL meeting ~ the com
miitec ~ Investigator here yesterday
afternoon an the members with
the exception Of In. NJ Is Wyld.l
were present, The rerort was taxi n
by Rem Read Of Santa Fe. member
Of the board. ana will bee died with
the governor TODAY Other member
Of the committee who were here We're
Or =. q. Coz nish. Albuquerque. W. O..
Hayden l-na Vegas and G y Black.
we'll Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

nam 5 eRetable
Compound when |
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. ] now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
III you wish 10 publish
IL. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find il a great
help. and | recon-
IL 20 those who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Women priests dominate the Du-
a curious tribe inhahiting a sec,
ton Of British North Bornen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
NOTICE

Bids will be received until January
2Tth 10y H. 4 Rankin. Flood COM
missioner Tor Bernaltllo County. y NJ
Room 70. y y Armijo Bldg. Alhu-
uucrpuc, Tor the construction Of an
earth emhHuk mcnt dixie near the Enst
bank ~ th" Rio Grtudy IN school
District l5 Berunllllu County. ON
nudN at y O.. Phillips and Thos o.
Ihelan $500 feet in length and 60
contain approximately $500 cubic
Yards uf earth Specifications can
lo obtained hy prospective bidders tt
Houm i5 y r. Armiio Bldg. Albu-
rueruur y NJ
DON g. RANKIN.
Commissioner.
walker Of StocEtnn-on-TecS. Eng
land Invented the friction match boo
1898.
Fty's wing Is ona 81 the most per-
foot and delicate pieces OF m"chuu-
ism MIXTURE has produced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
A Man Wise in the Ways Of Life

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was wise in the ways
- Of life. His philosophy vas of the practical
sort that meets everyday problems. He saw that
the part which money plays in most peoples lives
is a very important one.
BY taking to heart good common sense rules, al
wavs living on less than his income and getting
the most from the money he spent, he mastered
his own financial problems, and he knew what
he was talking about when he gave these old
truths interest and meaning through his PictUr-
esque PHILOSOPHERS and sayings.
National Thrift Week, which begins January II,
Franklin's birthday, offers an opportunity not
only to honor this great American, but to profit
bv carrying out in a practical way his teachings
in the art of living and the use of money. A grow
ing savings account should be a part of everyones
financial arrangements. If you are not a regular
saver follow Franklins advice about living on
less than you earn by opening and keeping up a
savings account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. -"I have
taken your medicine 90 Lydia T.. Pink
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
SENATE ADOPTS
PACIFIC PACT
BILL CARRIES NO RESERVATIONS
WITH EXCEPTION OF mo Al
LANCE" DECLARATION.
TREATY IS RATIFIED
RECOGNIZABLE ELEMENT IN
SENATE PUTS UP BITTER
FIGHT TO END.
,ss,-s Ns.s.sr usiss Se.' ssrsaJ

washington. - The four-power Pa
.ci,Ic treaty. the center of controversy
over accomplishments Of the Washing
ton arms conference, was ratified by
he senate with reservations except
the no alliance" declaration proposed
bv the foreign relations committee
and accepted by President Harding
The final vote Of 81 10 %, represent
irg a margin Of four over the neces-
sarv two-thirds, was recorded after
the opponents of ratification had made
more than twenty unsuccessful at
remnrs 10 qualify Senate action by res
ervarious or amendments distasteful
-o rhe administration. On the decid-
Ing roll call twelve Democrats voted
so- Tie treaty and only four Republi-
cans opposed 1t.
Dying hard. the irreconcilable ele-
menr. which had opposed the treaty on
the ground that 1t establishes an al
lance between the United States,
Great Britain. Japan and France,
forced thirty-three roll calls during
a four-and-a-half-hour session set
aside for final action on the resolu-
tion Of ratification. They made their
best showing on a proposed reserVa-
ZION 20 invite outside powers into Pa
glfie conferences" affecting their in
rerests. mIuistering thirty-six votes
for the proposal 10 nfty-fiye in oppo-
>Iyion-
The committee reservation was &C
gepted in the end by vote of 90 to
>. TWO attempts TO modify it falling
by overwhelming majoritieS. 1t de-
clares that the United States under
stands that under the statement in the
preamble. or under the terms of this
treaty. there is no commitment to
armed forces, no alliance, no obliga
ton TO Join in any defense"
Twice during the long succession ol
roll calls. which was witnessed by one
OF the largest gallery crowds that ever
has attended a Senate session, oppon
ents Of the treaty broke over the rule
a-ainsJ debate TO inject remarks into
the record. One of these occasion:
was when Senator johnson asked fol
q vote on the reservation originally
presented in committee by Senator
Brandegee, Republican, Connecticut
and proposing that the United State:
assume no moral or legal obligation
TO use force under the treaty.