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Show . i J I "i- f- , A Rcit Iron Tonic Combine Iron wit h nine, eelerv, popsin and other ton lea. nutrtenr and digestives. Of wonderful help in nervous Weakness and doblllty. ! arb-trat- i -- nlo? ' ' , . 7 m mu irrew. Nations beiran obligi of arbitration with one tor? treat another. Hundred of such treaties vtvre, made. The t'nited Ktat made some 3e aurh treat ice with mont of the (Continued from pae one) roiintritH the Ip principal world, agreeing abuuluAcljr to quct and to bs examined not tiona riifK indr international law ts discussed And thft Uic but of treaties upon public thla interpretation cotreiire, only by troo opinion roc tn favor of os- opinion of the world. M. Bourgeois tug- - tab. luhing an international court Tom At that very time of judges who would, devota rooted on amendment about which I Ped and hs their en! re time to the business of the) Fraction s lavrettgate. Shall say something prfrently, went on to say: t The observations we Sdorned t function Id not to decide Epos have made on someIn points will, we hope, ni raorafara wL It is to investigate, .!$ Mr of the further discus lJ , be of aoma value to consider right. and to make recommendmhr lions. to recommend what is bound It ions, since we sro st the beginning of fjf f. J effective .slab-I- f it deems to be expedient the examination of the whole plan. f jttandJlhuHottime. the state whlfh-ftc- t These gentlemen represented all ths the lUs obh"ga tori' arbt side we have been "ration of t A.Kiabie ourattons7 individuals The honorable obligation great allies by whpseand i of it member is each a uf in that Europe, plain political obligation fighting I as the Effort representative of a state. tiry expsctad and wished that thaj After theAateHcaa if reat war schetne which they had reported should ths for ThU is a method very admirable brain, treating- with political questions, be JHibJeeted to public discussion snd American League to Knfore 1 ece at crHicism in their own countries and In the head of which are Mr. Taft and Mr, but it is wholly unsutted to tne deterours. It is also plain that they saw no Lowell, made the first plank in Us plat- - !i n , on questions of right under true' vaAVon reason why the proposed agreement form that ail justiciable questions arts- V mentions a court eri should be rushed through in such haste in between the signatory powers not fr? ,r.yc TiHfsfn VhLfi!? that there would not be an opportunity settled by negotiations shall subject ? ub-.- h lo ,b O' hof0hra!fti! 'ribUnal iOX Judc- - j course 'ehaP when Ceta.bl I hed.'bV com- iiU.d,Cl Een'r1.! .- rt& ecniTe'Tu'i ttrb',.eWfh(irrheihb: PWr gbrald Have feaveerd Xrsate. of mission to it There is o agreement Under our COnatltutlon It is ihe husi-ne- arbitration at The Iefnurnautorenur to the bl"dtre-tioHague, that atieb a court shall he of the oenate to tako the lead In eatablmhed or Ju,Ul'e any queetlona (hall such a. dlacusHlan, to compare th. dtf-- i second Hague conference, if an when bo submitted tothat it. ferent opinions expreeaed in the several n. court ahail be estao.mlitd. or to I I ItSWi town ter states and to draft in prop? ifonn the ,ucli sat soma other arbitral tribunal, all d i II Tnternatlonal iaw mentioned not Judgment is uj)l,; putea between them, including those ar I unforUi'fl honor and vchrl n.tereala .?Ui n, the preamble. No Prr'bl'Yd 0 , which are of a justiciable character provided, and no purpose la and method H to perform that duty in th! case. It seems i which the powers concerned have lulled Insist upon obedience to to me that the senate ought to have . develop the law. to preae for- settle bv dlulomaite methoda been convened for that ptirpoee Imme-- 1 to "And ar agreement upon its rules and meboth of these vmi.iu oronosed diately after the fourth of March, in "to provide for enforcing the Judgments obltgattona All quee- addition to the regular and extra ses- of the court by economic pressure or by tlons of rights are relegated to the insions of congress, the senate has been fort a vestigation and recommendation of a convened separately in special session political body to be determined . as matConflict lag Peltries. ters of expediency, forty-ttimes sines it was first orconfess I cannot see the Judgment ganized, ordinarily to confirm a few class of dispute, which of "Ithree The generations of the wisest and appointments or pass on unimportant Rive riseother War consists of (lassevdlSe. best or American to statesmen concurred treaties, never for any reason more Imween conflicting national policies, as In by the wisest and the best of aileur . than now. exists portant from of claims distinguished allies held legal thus for There is a special reason naught. msI believe th right. They do not depend upon .with them that necessary may be senate- should consider this Why Of law or treaty, but upon the settlement of political questions agreement. Ordinarily, treatiesproposed are ne- questions one nation or ruler unerlakiug to do upon grounds of expedtency la also It gotiated by ambassadors, ministers or or ruler necessary to insist upon rules of In that Bnother-natio- ji delegates, anrd their work is supervised something to wishes Such ternational conduct founded are prevent. upon qifestsons prinand corrected If need be by the presi- a part of international policies. They ciples, and " that the true meilml bv dent and secretary of state Washat which are be established to shall similar the to as which public right quesnsns ington. who from their different point our courts sax This is a political ques- to control the affairs of nations is by of view frequently see things the ne- tion, and we the development of law, and the enquestion, yiot overlook. gotiators no concern wtth It,' The question forcement of law, according to the this case, since the president have u,,,gments of impartial tribunals, I whether Russia should help berbta should hhneelf Is negotiating the tieaty have Ilttie confidence in the in when invaded Serbia In July, Bans, there is no one in Washington li14, laAustria er permanence of an Internaan Illustration Our own Mon- growth to supervise the negotiation, tional and applied no organization roe doctrine is snother illustration. test to jthe conduct which there is no one wtth authority to give of nations except the negotiators , tho benefit of Inde- That la not an assertion of any legal the expediency of thq moment, but it is a declaration that cer-tiipendent official judgment unices - the rrght, Acta wilt he regarded aq dangerWould Hike a Change. senate la to perform that function.ous to she peace snd safety of the The first change which I ' should Daty eg People, ,ed States, snd therefore unfriendly. in this agreement accordingly situation throws upon the Such sre continually make questions be to give effectiveness to the would of the people In Europe and the- near east, ancountry to tjie duty arising disswer tho expeetation of the confer-eno- e and the way in which the European judicial settlement of international upon putes questions of right upon by studying and discussing and countries have been in the habit of nr tudioia! questions- by their on the vari- dealing with them has' been- to bring justiciable expressing the arbitration of such quesous provisions ofopinions th agres-about a conference of the representa- making tions the system esnt, and to majte theirproposed obligatory of tives of the different nations to discuss tablished by The under Hagne conference, or beard, the best expressions can. tbs subject, and find some way of before the proposed eourt of arbitral The avowed object ofwaythetheyagreereconciling Hi differences, or bf cen justice, or, if the parties preterln any ment is to That vlncn.g Ui parties dieuutotpalcirr--caver'ncrore'-om- e is what interests tmWearo? specially safe for them to constituted tribunal; patting the trying- that it uultl whole to get anything Af ourselves from the break the world the same ia that peace. upon Paris conference. footing We are not asking as has been created between respect The Kaisers Challenge. be other nations who f? ,he P. frotn United States and practically every eoeference. but we would For example. In 105, when the Ger- the fit to do our now represented in Parts, by nation toward part man emperor's dramatic challenge of means of the special treaties which wa future Were. How does thepreventing the policy of France aa ts Morocco had have made with them. The term Jusscheme undertake to do this? proposed To war seem probable, the Algeciraa ticiable questions should be carefully a question one must call to made was brought about largely defined, so as toexeiode nit questions of conference mindthe conditions to which the by the Influence of President Koo se- policy and to describe the same kind scheme is to be applied. ven, and that conference resulted in of questions the supreme court of the - Cawsee sf War Classified. war.In 1912, when the States has been deciding preventing . Balkan wars ha brought JEdrope ap- Snitedthgo - century. AJlthecassssofwarfallln tw y uni to the yerge of classes. Ona class ij versa) war, "S Arkrltrstioe- of parently smheesadorr-othe the controversies about rightsconsists) f unde? powers great tbs Is done, the reference to "When thst law of natioos-an- d treat lea In met in London, and the result of their arbitration in article Xll will have some a general way, these under sre described as conference was to avert war; so, on the force effect, instead . at justiciable or judicial questions. They mere ideal The inow,i athink ars similar to the questions between Grey tried to il'l- - ALS another con- which should be made Is to pro arc all the ference, for the purpose of averting vide for st jn4lvklslv which court conference followed time deckling. They cover by far the the great war in which we have been by regular general conferences at stated internumber of question bnt Germany refused to at- vals to discuss, agree upon, and state upon engaged, which - controversies between nations tend the conference; and she refused In authentic form the rules of interarise. because she meant to bring on the war, national law so that the development Eor more than half a century the and knew that If she attended a con- of law may go oa, and arbitral triAmerican government has been for bunals may have continually a more it would become Impossible urging upon the world the settlement of all ference to do so. her system of rules of right conduct perfect such questions by arbitration. Presl-den- ts to npply in their decisons. weak this The about practice point Ura at, Arthun Harris, Cleve- of International conference in I send you herewith drafts of two times of land. McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft amendments designed to acsuggested thesedanger was that they were left solely the strongly approved establishment of results. The distinction a system of arbitration in their mea- - to the Initiative of the individual na- complish of questions of treatment between the to a call that nobody had right sages to Congress. Thirty years ago ations, policy which rightand questions ofan and nobobly was bound Ilegal our Congress adopted a resolution' re- to conference above have has drawn important attend one. t questing the president to invite 'nethe of the United attitude upon hearing The EaaeatUI Thing. gotiations wtth every other govern-!Pent.- to States toward the settlement Of disend that a"T differences or , grea( and essential thing about putes. disputes arising between the two gov- theThe So farV thedetermlnatlon sf justk: plan contained In this constitution ernments which cannot moons law makes adjusted is a liable by that underthe it arising questions bl ifor diplomatic agents mfTmtlohrf opUrAreatiea-ta-eotrce- ri aI acehlJ adjusted tlnttuaunaLcQnlsrntes-OB-poIrtiearblmtion be and w prt on to of be todan rimes stand lp ni'.ftn.-fev euch " ought rqueetions compulsory Tih mmc willing fuAtmr with sit gel ;t1tat It brings togethSr such con- - tiferences upon the call of officers who otber nations We should be willing to MrKIsley Qnofcd. our legal rights to judical de"President McKinley In his firM In- - i rrrBen.t. fcU lh fowers. and makes It submit and to abide by the decision. We augural declared- - The adjustment of practically impossible for any nation to cision, have shown that we are willing to do difficulties by judicial methods, rather f hem1 .Thl of article XV, that by the numerous treaties that we than force of arms, 'iinsilnnii recog- - duced by tothetheprovisions subnuaston of disputes have made with the greater part of the nixed as the leading ealuriTof our relating execuuve couocil of the league world agreeing to do that, and we are to foreign policies throughout our entire or upon demand of either party to the willing to have the same thing provided national history Article XV Is --the for in this general agreement have fllustrated (he henefim o t 1ody oftieTegatea. - Interest Of Politic. the aid controlling -- arUdeof thin method of aetthn by the central out of consider-tioagreement. Putting 1S75. Alabama arbitration dispute in the to question of policy, "With regard X moment Lhe which article foe Hehrin Sa arbitration Jn lS93w the some different consideration Alaska, boundary tribunal In 1303, the relates tq a mutual guarantee of ter- - however, are apparent North Atlantic fisheries arbitration In ;ud3X'.h.1Ih-r.- .' "In reiermlning the extent of -our "'.late to the jcjjo affairs- of participation Inwe the policy The two arvat international con. arwl article XIX, which refatea to the old aorld, ought to be satisfied the other important alt at The Hague In 1X99 and in datonea reason affirmative sufficient thst '1 Jn t1 kgreement ara designed established a permanent court of for setting, aside to that extent ab effect ve the conference of exists arbltralioh, and rules of procedure, ' tohe powers theof the policy g resu ting from the They also mails great nsovreas In slow to keep the old and the ef a dijpuie upon It Queflioi of T'nitedStiriea utn-,,i fed is. from new worlds becoming entangled of international law which this court poiixT under article XV. in each other's affair and embroiled was to administer. j Aaeillary Articles. in each others quarrels. Just so far as In the sysThere- war "hispeciaily Important among tbesa such a reason exists, we ought to go ao tem devised bygweakness The Hague conference, articles is article XI, which tar, but no further. , Jt a arbitration of these Jus- - j ancillary or threat of war to be a declares We have to start in the considerafici&bie queetidns was not made obliga- - j matter Ofrar concern to whole the league, words with h the of a tion sui subject .'tor so that no nation cou d bring an- - farticle XII. which prohibits going to of farwell address: Washingtons other before the court unless the de- - war without the submission of the dls- has a set of primary interests Europe rendsnt was wtiiing to come, and there puio and without allowing a hlh' to HeA' sht' or "h"0 tnepuJ)licolniQtLjif settlement, or contrary. mart of the executive coun- - in Tw ommendtttion the causes of controverateo; frequent : iiill or n gwanl of arbitrator (If thara to our VLiCk shall have been an .nitration and ar-- 4 tSeMSf It muat h j tide XVI, whuh enforcing ourselves bjr us of arti le XII by- - see-- ! unwise in ties tolh Implicate j the provisions the .ordinary vlciaair ttomfc boycott, or. should the powers srtifldal or the ordinary of her Hides politics, choose to do so, by military force. I combinations and conclusions of her think these provisions are well devised SenBiSips or enmities. And Jeffersons should be regarded as frek tr to Monroe; Our first and funda-- ! j and far aa they relate dvtce any juat objection, ofw the ntaI mBxim hould be never to en- -t the settlement of political dne'! tangle ourselves In the broilssurfer . tiona at which they are really aimed. UiurAeeue second,-nio taketi together, Fllr... tn i..l,.mvMUJrliVM.titoi-mplf.h-q The provlsions-whlch- .ara ef the nc affairs 8.GrandmotheT8- Recipe ' highest .elue. thtsreanlt Thev sre developed the old and the (iotn the international prac- newiinqucationabiy, worlds have come to much more To Bring Back Color and .. naturally tice of the paid. They are a great atep Intimate relations since tho-- time of forward. and Jefferson, and they Lustre to Hair. create an Institution through Washington have trior interests in common. NeverThey of tho expressions I basis of mankind, which the public opinion theless, the aud us- -i j,ave quetod remains In unbalance. The That beautiful, even shade of dark. condemning unjust, aggressioneffect United States have no and receive, people of the - glossy hair can ontv be had by brew- necessary war, may of exert its power tor the preservation of direct interest in the distribution ing a mixture of fovge Tea and Sulcontrol In. peace. Instead of being dissipatedThe! territory In 4h Balkans or the phur. four hair is your charm. It fruitless protest ori lamentation. con-of Morocco, and the peoples of Europe 1 have no direct Interest In the questions the sort of mafcMcjor mar tho face.' When it effect will be to make which Sir Edward Grey tried m between Chile and Peru or between tbs fade, ttifhs graV or streaked. Just an ferenc to gel for the purpose of avoid- United States of Colombia. application or jtwo of Rage and Sul- vain this . great war, Iobligatory. InevitEffect ef Monroe Doctrine. phur enhances its appearance a hun- ing think everybody able, Monroe 1 the this "Based fact, , upoq dredfold. of that. in favor to be doctrine has hitherto kept the old Dont bother to prepare Ihtf Jilx-tur- e; ought Of Great Practical A alec. aorld and the new in two separate you can get this fnmoua . old the for .scheme this "I repeat that fireproof compartments, so that a such flaf..llnn In fine H llllt VTTenfl to the recipe improved bv the addition of -of, political questions -w n of i.t c th. pmiw other ingredients at a small cost, nil other There never was a time when be practical value, and It the wisdom of the Monroe doctrine for read ?fr-use- , great It Is railed Wyeth's Very the opportunity the preservation of peace and safety ""Sage and Sulphur Compound. This oan would be a ssd Jhlng if of such a safe of the United 6tates was more evident for establishment alway be depended Upon to bring guardtheagainst wars should be than it la now, gome facile writers of hack the natural color, and lustre of lost late have pronounced the doctrine ob, . . of automatic conference, solete and useless, but 1 know ef no your bain This plan deserious is experienced, and responsible American accompanied by Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and however, The scheme practically abandons statesman, who has ever taken that Sulphur, Compound now because Jt fect or anymaintain to promote View, and I cannot help feeling that darkens' sO naturally and evenly that ail efforts like a system of international such a view results from insufficient thing itcan of toil or been frith the subject. There HvSiem has or a of arbitration, nobody npplicd. law. secTou simply dampen a sponge or soft judicial eettlemenU through which a acquaintance hss, however, arisen a powerful "Euin In the affairs of brush with It and draw this through nation can assert its legal rightsXUf ondary interestfrom war true the that war. article tart that of is jieu rope. it coming tho hair, taking one smell strand at a arbitration and makes the in Europe snd the nesr east threatens time: by morning the gray hair has mentions to Involve the entire world and the agree that whenever a dispute parties which disappeared, and after another appli- arises they recognise to be suit- peaceable nations of Europe need outcation it become beautifully dark and able for submission to srbitratlo-- they side help to put out the fire and- keep upon it from starting again will submit tt to a appears glossy and luetroiH. "That help t pretevs peace we by th parties. (AdretiMmstj. ,i ,v .1- -. -- 7 . . rr and-ALa- la , MARCH 31 1910 NEWS EVENING "That, however, I, merely an atrrao-- ) merit to arbitrate when the parties thereforo choose to arbitrate, no agreement at all. It tOut.the whole subjcwt of arbitration Lark a hero it wan 25 years ago; instead of perfect. lnt and nutting teeth into the svs-leof arbitration provided for by Tho Hague conventions. it throw! thoee conventions upou .the scrap heap. By of arbitration and covering thea ground of obligations, it prescribing new test of tho provisions apparently, by virtue of artic.de XXV. abrogates all the SO treaties of arbitration by which the bound themnations of the world-havselves with each other to submit to arbitrate all questions arising under International law. or upon thd intert pretationtoof treaties. be observed that neither the "It is exetutlve council nor the 'body of delegates to whom disputes are to be TTKTe"XVoflhe agreement Is In any sense whatever a ju dtciwl body or an arbitral body. I Peptiron PESERET r1 IT PAYS TO READ ADVERTISEMENTS er.,r - aSdy Tre.uebe htiaffaln Adverjisements are news. Good si - helpful news. news ly news-time- ! . , - News. of the great world' of business. ! '' es - $ 9 , t 5 News of the best places to buy. - ' - j Heralds of the worlds improvements of factories makers of homes. 1 builders w News of the latest styles. 1 - . - News of comforts unknown' .when father was a boy. News that is handy to your eye. n -- News that will save you monej. Dont miss thTadvertisements. nne tothe . AJ--v - inching. - rtfr refH -- -- I : ri man-frrene- es ar-19- I submls-agreeln- .. ; as-th- at bJagS tbe-woe- SflEEIU TURNS;. t - Tt' er -- r ' nrl fut-ur- -- court-agreed 111 7 News that you cant afford to hurry by7 m -- v ) ' JJ -- tr If yei pturaTT"itwoufd be an at- - Sion power of Inspection and verificatempt to preserve for all fme un- tion. Every country should assent to changed the distribution power and this iust as every trustee and treasurer made in accordance with the is willing to have an independent audterritory viems pad exigencies of the Allies in it of his accounts. this present juncturq-- f affairs, and it FtaaL Ceeatitvttoa K would would necessarily he futile eue h an T azme be what was attempted by the peace amendment. of Westphalia at the close of the 30 Eno lgh hss been said already to indiyears war, Jft the congress of Vienna cate ihat this constitution of a league at the close of the Napoleonic wars, by of peace cannot be regarded aa a final the congress of Berlin ip 1 STS. It and conclusive instrument.-- It neceswould not onlv be futile; it would be sarily ltaves much to be determined mischievous are hereafter We do not know yet what Change and growth can the law of life, and no generation nations are to be the members of the impose its will in regard to the growth league, what nations are to be repreof nations and the distribution of pow- sented in the council, what the limitaer upon succeeding generations. tions of armaments, what the regula"I think, hoaver, that inis article tions for the manufacture of munibe must not with tions, or what the parties understand considered, merely Lfftfae of Natleaa reference to the future, but with refer- t to be the .scope, of the pro visiCMtfor When, we enter into the league of ence to the frdnm of transit and equitable treat- not WHAny-d.sirment for commerce. The provision of Unconcern Sof e iM tojntiuierw be XIX (of which I fully approve) in considered article doable that aspect. nations, but because the peaceable' im- - The belligerent power of or take Germany, relative to mandatories to aid tions of Europe ask us to put our pow Austria. of administration tn new stats has and Turkey ben charge er behind theirs to preserve peace in destroyed,Bulgaria old and fucolonies leave id will not lead but that necessarily their part of the world. ture peace without a reconstruction of both the selection of the mandatories Tt Is not reasonable, therefore that eastern and their the of and and Asia. westerii powers character Europe such participations aa agite to in duties unsettled. AH these uncertainPleat Requisite for Peace the activities of th ties not are matter of bat criticism, made the basis of an Inference that we The vast territories of the s, of necewnl), arising from the situaare trying to tmerw. Ko- the and the 4 tho fact Hapsburgs more tion. Still Important world, and therefore suouh! u sam.on manolfs hav 4vM fhtr nrierswiefor- - ThatTha one knows when or upon what ottr objection to having the old u.01 to i merly kept the population in order, and terms the central and eastern power interfere tn America. are filled with turbulent masses withto be admitted to the league. Th With refereno to the most importout stable government, unaccustomed nre whole agreement is at present necesant American question. Eutvne 1 a to and among sarily tentative. whole on one side and the United Htaus themselies like children fighting the dragon s Aa AUiaaea Now. on the other occupy positions winch, teeth. There can he noofsettled however friendly, ar. nevertheless, in until these masses are reduced inpeace Tt cannot really be a league of orIt roust be remembered der. Since the Boisheiiki have been peace In operation of for a number opposition, that the league of nations contem- allowed to consolidate the control' years to come. It is now, and in the ahlch-ithethe our not of muat membership plates be, rnther ah only established with German immediate future present allies, but ultimately, of al aid JLel Russia-lb- e of sttnartotl T that alliance of approximately one-hape, Great Britain, France, Italy and Bel- the active world against or for the tbej tio na Under them control other balf. i. with th of, of less gium. than population Hoarse DmMm a Harm Log. 3.000.099, are confronte- d- with the circumstances, it would be most uniw, the Monroe tdoctrine. wa debut vigorous and war- wise to attempt to give to this agreeclared against those nations of Eu- disorganized like population of Germany. Austria- - ment finality and make the specific rope. It was a warning to them not Hungary, Russia, obligation of Its member irrevocable. to trespass on American territory, and. amountingBulgaria. Turkey and to 229.000, There should be provision for its reapproximately admitting exceptions and speaking two, fast returning and to barbarism and vision in a calmer atmosphere, only in th moat genral wa?, the na- the lawless violence of barbarous when the world is fees subject to extions of Europe are onlone side of that races. Order must be restored. causes? in the citing and disturbing question and the United States is on allied nation& in their oonncH must The not be the agreeincnt-gjarui- d the other. To submit the. policy of termine the line of reconstruct de- meantime, The last amenddeemed irrevocable. ton, Monroe to a council composed chiefly their determination must be annex to la ment I which directed that enforced. of European powers is to surrender it. end "I will add without taking up sited State ( I amendments which I have dale. if the space to discuss it that I cannot esmay make mistakes Doubtless suggested are made, I think it will be They cape the conclusion that to ratify this they the clear dutv of the United Statea will: but therw muat be agreement as It now stands would it- and decision must be enforced. decision, to enter into the agreement In that self be a surrender of the Monroe doc- these conditions, the United StatesI nder case it would be the duty of Congress trine. and that the agreement es it not quit. It muat go on to the canper- to establish by law the offices of repnow stands give to the UniUd States formance of Its and the immediate resentatives of the United Htales in the no effective substitute for protection aspect of Articleduty, ia en agreement to body of, delegates and the executive which the maintenance of that doctrine do that. I think, X therefore. (That article council, just as th offices of am bus affords The same thing Is true ntim. X shoqld be smentird tin thr It nhril already pro-hom igfatioil.-i-Th- e .LPaHong of Europe In i th new office a limited ITme, and thereafter vlded for by general are nations from w&CSeim-gran- ts member mar withdraw from It. I any would be filledlaw.;and by appointment of the go TheTnited States is a naan amendment to that effect. president, with the advice and consent tion to which immigrants come. The fifth amendment which 1 think of the senate, under article III, section from Great 'Britain, which wouldApart he is needed Is one suggested by M. Bour. 9 of the Constitution of tha United bound to look after the similar Inter gbols In his speech at the conference, States. ests of Canada and Australia, Europe which I have quoted .hove. U ia th "Very truly yours. and America are bound to look at ques- provision "ELIHTT ROOT." the limitation of tion of emigration, and immigratloiL armament regarding Th success of those prefrom different pohttr of view, and un- visions is vital, if they kre not efAwxtapill Prapsae. First Amendment Strike out article der the influence of different inter- fective the whole effort to secure fuest friendly Indeed, but ogipoelng. ture peace gees for nothing. The plan XHI and insert th following; to The refer high contracting powers agree of this league ia oonta tried In article to Pewellsjng Unreasonable. the existing permanent court of ar"H hardly 'seema reasonable that un- VUI and IX. Tbe Hague, or to the oouyt bitration at wf Aimanh Redweti der These circumstance the United of arbitral justice proposed at the secStates should be penalized tor complythat there shall be ond Hague conference when establishThey provide ing with th request of its friends ia reduction of national armaments to ed, or to some other arbitral tribunal, Europe to Join them in the preservation the lowest point consistent , with al all disputes between them (Includingof peace primarily for their benefit, that the executive coun- those wibteh affecting honor and vital interand not for ours, by giving up our right cil shallsafety, &r of a Justjdihk-ch- w for formulate a rets) plans general to when that is wholly agreement as to the amoupt'Af them setety and which th. powers concern-unnecessary to accomplish the ohjer 1 n ilarl ions.. mi ThtrTriienan agree- - ed have failed to settle by diplomatic of th Cagreetnent, fore, went haa been made by the power th methods, the powers so referring to that tnose ptrreiy American- questions parties will not conceal from each oth- arbitration agreeing to accept and glv he to from the excepted Jurisdic- er, hut will give full and frank informati- effect to the award of the trtubnaL ought tion of the executive council and bodv on-regarding their ml ust rles capa"Disputes of a Justiciable character of delegates, and I have prepared and ble of being adapted to warlike pur are defined aa disputes as to the Interannexed hereto a third amendment iiilpoaes, the scale of their armament. pretation of a treaty, as to any questhe form of a reservation, this being their military snd naval program. tion of International- - law, as to th the method which was followed withIX for a permanent com- existence of anir fact which if estabout any objection to accomplish th mission provides to advise league on th lished wonld constitute a breach of same purpose at the close of both ,Th execution of these the Thta any international obligation, or as to provisions. 7 Hagne conference. fall Information is essential. Other- the nature and extent of the ."The fourth point upon which I think wise one nation will suspect another of tion to be made fee any such reparabranch. there should be an amendment 1 ar- secret preparation and will prepare to Any, question which may arise aa to ticle X, whlhh contains the under, protect Itself tn the dame way, so that whether a dispute is of a justiciable of limitation will bs character Is to be referred for decision taking to respect and preserve a the whole-scheagainst external aggression the terri- destroyed. There would be some Jus- to the court of arbitral justice 'when torial integrity and rusting political tification for this, because there are constituted. Or. until it Is constituted, of the sum nations of whom It would be idle to.the existing permanent court of arIndependenc of all member to expect the truth on such a subject: bitration at The i Hague. league. Looking at this article as a part of a their public officers would regard it as Second Amendment Add to article league for the, preservation a dutv, to conceal and mislead Th XIV tho following paragraph; The perpetual of peace, my first tmpresxlon was that only Way to prevent that sort of thtng executive council shall call a general th whol artics ought to be trick a U by giving the permanent' oommla- - conference of the powers, to meet not ' And y1iH to rlvo. In agreeing that'ftp to give it; thq following: ronaiderationo should be observed: We are not asking: and do not need any help from tjie nations of the old world for the ptoservation of peace In America, nor Is any American nation asking: for such help The difficulties the disturbing conditions the threaten are ail tn the danfrrs that affatraof Liu rope and the near east. The real reason for creating a league of nations is to deal with those difficulties and dangers not with American affairs. It Is. therefore, wholly unnecessary for the purpose of the league that purely American affaire should be included within the scope of the agreement. ottg-tr- . TS Hohen-eoilern- t seif-contr- -- y lf ot-Ku- ro 1 aot Cl less than two years nor more than five years after tbe signing of this covenant, for the purpose of reviewing the condition of international law and of agreeing upon and stating in the principle and authoritative form rules thereof. - Thereafter regular be conferences fo that purpose shall called and held, at stated times " Third Amerwjfnept Immediately before the signatures of the America.! delegates insert th following reset-w- & tton: "Inasmuch as in becoming member of the league the Unite.! States of America is moved by ne late rest or wish to intrude upon or Interfere with the political policy or Internal administration of any foreign state, and by no existing or antic- paled danger in th nffainr of The American continents, but accedes to the wish of the European states tint It shall join its power to theirs for the preservation of general peace, of tbe United Rtatea of America sign this convention wttn tbe that j nothing herein understanding to Imply a contained ahull be construed relinquishment by the United (Rates of America of its traditional attitude toward purely American queetiona, or to require the submission o li a poi icy regard In g each question (mclud tbe admission of imming therein or recom-decision igrants) to-tmendation of other powers Fourth Amendment Add to article X tbe following; "After th expiralion of five years from the signing at Die convention any party may terminate Us obligation snder this article by in writing to riving one year's notice oUThe teague." the .eecretary-gener- al Fttth Amendment Add to article IX the following: "Such commission shall have full power of inspection and verification, personally and by authorised agent aa to all ment, equipment, munition and induo-tri-e he referred to In !H: article VIII Sixth Amendment Add to article XXIV the following: The executive council shall call a general conference of members of tbe league, Ao meet not lea than five nor more than tea year after the signing of this convention, for the revision thereof, and at that time, or at any time thereafter upon one year's notice, any member may withdraw from the leagues" id I --annex - I Ax-ti- de .1 ' t '' ' - RHEDMATISM rtCKY JOINTS, SORENESS, EAUV Dont suffer! Hurry, take Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Just see that Cross k the5-Baye- i!I r ? is on 'each tablet Adults can take one or tva) ' -r- fCUU!flC DStJCf I aclCtS Of ASr RCpca - Tpr. dose three times a day, after meals, if necessary. t - .. " True vrarM-fono- n tablet. Buy crlginsd Eavrr package. Owned by American Dmtirelyt , psdragn Larger aim. 20-cct-rt Danar Tab lets -- Aspirin DsBiytr (mt'dn Cmiiin Ttbbto AtpMn ture ef f M the trade mark f Raver Wainhs (ntwicidft ef SalKyheaud 1 t I ' |