New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
DEBATE GROWING
 MUCH MORE BITTER
(Contlnued From First Page)

and the Ku Klux Klan has painted of the Catholic"
 And yet we And them here to- Gether." he said, q have often won dered If when the Ku Kucker wakes up and sees q figure be- side him horned and hoofed and the Catholic looks over and sees a figure hooded and shcetcd by his side--I have often wondered which would make the greatest effort to get away from the other.
 Wants America First.
 Let the Irish Catholic. let tho ku Nlucker look to the great in- terest of the United States Of America. Let them lay aside their feeling of passion, prejudice and hate-hate against England, hate against each other. Hate and pas sion are mighty forces, They override Judgment, lead away from the path of right"
 Only 9 Were Opposed.
 Only nine senators comprised the opposition yesterday when the five resolutions and two declarations of policy on the part of this govern- mcnt were adopted as presented in tho resolution Of adherence drawn by Senator Swanson, democrat, Vir- ginia. Eight of that number stood together again one of the reserva- tions while on the others from one to three members voted in the ncga- tive.
 The opponents were Senator's Bor- ah, Idaho; Frazier, North Dakota; La Toilette, Wisconsin; Moses, New Hampshire; Williams, Missouri, and Harreld, Oklahoma, republicans; Blease, South Carolina. and Reed, Missouri, democrats, and Shipstead, Minnesota, farmcr-labor.
 The reservations, more far reach ing than those known as the Hard- ing -Hughes-C Coolidge group, provide that:
 The United States is not to be in- volved in any legal relations to the League of Nations.
 This country shall join equally with other court members in electing judges and deputy judges.
 The United States shall pay fair share of the courts expenses.
 This government may withdraw from the tribunal at any time and the court status may not be amended without American consent.
 Advisory opinions of the court shall be rendered publicly after in terestod states have had opportunity to be heard and the court shall not, without consent of this country, ren- dor such opinions regarding any dis pute in which the United States is involved.
 An attached condition provides that unless the other signatory na- tions accept the American rcserva- lions, this country shall not sign the court protocol.
 The two declarations Of policy which received unanimous approval stipulate that:
 The court may not consider dis putes to which the United States is a party without agreement between the interested parties, and that American adherence 10 the court is not to imply relinquishment of this countrys traditional policies against entangling alliances and toward purely American questions. Two Rcscr, ationS.
 Two reservations offered by oppo- ncnts of the court already have been rejected by tho senate. One by Sena- tor Reed, Missouri, would have the Monroe Doctrine declared as prin- ciple of international law binding upon the court. It was defeated s. to 6, while another by Senator Fra 2icr went down without a roll call. It related 10 American withdrawal from the court.
 Although debate on the issue has about died out, Senator Walsh, dem ocrat, Montana, and Senator Ship steod took their views 10 the radio microphone last night for a final volley before the deciding vote is taken. Their argument was trans- mitted by telephone wire from sta tion WCAP here to station WGN in Chicago, where it was placed on the air.
 The Montana senator defended the court as real step in the promo ton of peace" and Senator Shipstead attacked 1t as "an impcrialistic die torship which seeks to extend auto { 1