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Show .4' w i"7' DESERET ' KONfMV MARCH' EVENING NEWS r " ' 'That, however, It merely an agvwa- -' jtnent to arbitrate, when lathe .partita choose te arbitrate, and It therefore no agreement at all. ft pate the whole a here It of bach arbitration .subject wee ' 25 jeare ago, lusty ad of perfect In and A Rtd'llrmforic nulling teeth into tno va-- t era of arbitration provided for by The Combine Iron with 'mix, colory, Hague conventions, it throws those conventions upon the scrap heap. By pepdln end other tonic, nutrients end digestives, pt wonderful help covering the ground of arbitration and in nervous weakness and debility. prescribing a new test of obligations. It apparently, by virtue of theellprovisions of the 2oe ankle XXV, abrogatea treaties of arbitration by which the grew. Nations began to mage 'obligatory treaties 6f arbitration with one nations of the world- have bound themanother. Hundreds of such treaties selves with each other to submit to acre made. The I nurt States made arbitrate all ciuestiona arising under some 3o aurh treaties with most of the International law. or upon the later of treaties. In i the --world, pretation principal .countries t I ' be observed that neither the to "It '7 to arbitrate absolutely queagreeing ' be not examined to executive end lions nor of dele council the body be discussed arising under intemal,cMial law but the pubHc.and upon the' interpretation of treaties., gatee lowborn disputes are to be only by thle conference, I A nutted XV under ariuie of the agree of the world. strong opinion arose in favor of tat very time M Bourgeois sag lab.lshing an International court com- - went Is In any aense whatever a Ju ' "At that of judges who would devote rested an amendment about which- -I posed time to the business .of the shall say something presently, and he their entire we ttirt. The second Hague conference went on to say: The observations a w adopted we ill. some plan for such a court, and, point hope, have made on M was secretary of state, be of some value In the further discus- with the other lone, since we are et the beginning of tor i1 of whole the examination the plan v 'll"1 that the 'Ji-- Jt'beam? These gentlemen, represented ari ths ' obligatory arbi- by whose side we great allies end it Is plain that tration of Juciable questions, fightlng In Europe, America's Effort, they expected and wished that the After the great war began, the' scheme which they had reported should be subjected to public discussion and American to Enfore (l'eace. at criticism In their own rountrief and In the head of which are Mr. Taft and Mr. oars. It la also plain that they saw no Lowell, made the first pldhk in He plat- - - mlrtation of questions of right under reason why the proposed agreement form that 'ail justiciable queetione aria- - the law of nations. It Is true, else. Peptiroti 31 r' 1910 ( r IT RAYS READ ADVERTISEMENTS -- , "V r - course shall, when established, be com patent to determine matters which the re; parties recognize as suitable for sub- -' no Tement U.u Th,,r the m,a!0n a court shall ho ibe taaTIny question shall Isleraatloaa! I.aw. International law Is not mentioned I nfpnuna,ihftaffelirtghonor and ' vital Interests, at all, except In the preamble, Ne th P Which ate of a justiciable character and mithod Is provided, and no purpose is nn,'red th. aLIlia Vm. lo to obedience l.h seems, which the powers concerned have tailed lnt?t PPn CV law, to develop the lew, to prewa for- -, tU Ie'He y dpp" "nd rnle pmpoae lmml-- 1 And both of these gnn.pi .imposed rc" ia,iieTemnt IT" I" diately after the fourth of .Marh. In to provide for enforcing the judgments fif'1"? addition to the regular and extra sesere relegated to the inrights of congress, the senate has been sion vestigation and recommendation of a convened separately in special session political body to be determined aa matforty-tw- o ters of expediency. time since It was first orT confess 1 can net see the judgment ganised, ordinarily to confirm a few of three generations of the wisest and appointments or pass on unimportant beet of American statesmen concurred treaties, never for any reason more ImIn the and our wisest of best the by all than exists now. . portant allies thus held for naught. I believe There la a special reason why the w ith them that aa be may npcessary ate should consider this queallons of law or treaty, but upon the settlement of political questions agreement. Ordinarily, treatiesproposed are ne- one Datlon or ruler unjertaking to do 'upon grounds of expediency It Is also gotiated by ambassadors, ministers or necessary to Insist upon rules of Indelegates, and their work Is supervised ternational conduct founded upon princiand corrected If need be by the presiples,-and thst the true methel bv dent and secretary of state at which public right shall be established who from their different point to control the affairs of nations Is by of view frequently see things the nethe development oL law. and the en- gotiators overlook. forcemeat of law,, no have concern with The according to fhe question tbis since the president whether Russia shouldir of impartial tribunals. f help feerbia Judgments himself la negotiating the should have In the little (Confidence In Serbia treaty in July., invaded Farta. there ts no one in Washington lJiA, laia an il lustra of an Internanon. Our ow n Mm-roe growth or permanence to supervise the negotiation, which tional and organisation applied no la another illustration there is no one with authority to give Thatdoctrine la not an assertion of any lega test to the conduct of nations except the negotiators the benefit of inde- of the the moment, expediency right, but it Is a declaration that cernnl'rs the tain Sm?nti..fflcial.Jld:Tnnt acta will be S3 dangerWould Make e 'Chaege. perform that function. ous to the peace andregarded safety ot The first change which X should Duty of People. and therefore unfriendly. Slates, make in this agreement accordingly TWs situation throws upon the Such are continually would questions be to give effectiveness to tba people of the country the duty to in Europe and the near east, Judicial settlement of international disthe expectations Of the confer- - arising and the in whlch -the way European anoe by studying and discussing upon questions of rightr-upo- n countries have been in the- - habit of putes or iudnial queslnnv- by iablc jUMu -their on the varf? dealing with them ha been- to bring expressing ous provisions ofoptnlona making the arbitration -- of such questhe about a conference of the representaagree-tions under the system esnt. end to make tbelrproposed obligatory expressions of tives of the different nations to discuss tablished by The Hague conference, or hoard the best way they can. the subject, and find some way of before the proposed court of arbitral The avowed object of or of con- justice, or, if the parties prefer in any ment is to prevent .future the agree- reconcilingthe the differences, - Is what Interests us. We a PcwarThat vincing parties to the dispute particular case, before some specially trying that it would not be safe for them to constituted the whole to get anything for ourselves not tribunal; from the break the world upon UiesAmeputting peace. that Farts conference. We are not asking aa been has between created respect from The Kelsey's the Challenge. ay halp conference,otherbutnations who United the and States every practically we would For example. In 1905, when the Ger- nation now repreaented In Paris, by Uke to do our'part toward man emperor's dramatic challenge of means of the special treatiee which we wafu. How does thepreventing the policy of France as to Morocco had have inade with them. The term Jusbe hem undertake to do thie? proposed To made war seem probable, the Algeciraa ticiable questions' should bcarefully that question one must call to conference was brought about largely defined, so of toexclnde sll t0 Whlch he by the influence of President Roose- - policy and' as S?bnm.tha. same kind to describe the questions to be applied. and that eonference resulted In of questions the supreme court of the velt, Caueee of War Ctaaatflr 1, preventing war.. In 1912, when the United States has been deciding lor "All tbooaaaes of war faJl In twe dis- Balkan wars hag brought Europe ap- more .tho. a eentarr. tinct ciaseea One class conalatM - of parently to the yerge of universal war, AriritratlM. controversies about rights underf the the emhaesadorg-of-th- e gleet When thst ! done, the reference to law of nations and under treaties. In met in London, and the result of their arbitration in article XII will have some a general way, these are described as conference was to avert war; so, on the fort and effect. Instead of being, as it justiciable Or Judicial questions. They last week of July, 114. Sir Edward is now, a mere ideal second change Similar to the questions between Grey tried to bring abOut another con- - which 1 thin k should The be made is to pro-- ff Individuals which courts are ail the Mnce a rdcfoV conference followed i general . Vraedecidln,--Theycover by" far the th great war in which wt have been conferences at stated inter greater number of questions upon engaged, to at- tfeguliT but 'refused to Germany etate yffis upon, agree discuss, which controversies between nations tend the conference; and she refused In authentic form the rules apd dt inters arise. on the war. national law so that the development to meant because he bring more than half a century thb and knew that if she attended a of law may go on, and arbitral triAmerican government has been would become Impossible for bunals may have continually a more upon the world the settlement urging of all he iff do ao. .system of rules of right oonduct perfect such questions by arbitration. Preel-den- ts the weak point about this practice to apply In their decisons Grant. Arthur Hams, Gleve- - Of international 'l send you herewlth dran oT fWd conference in times of amendments designed to acstrongly approvedtheestablirivmeni or Ida tiger was that they were left solely suggested these results The distinction ''native of the individualI na- - complish of arbitration In their mee- - 1 between the treatment of questions of eagea to Congress Thirty years ago and legal right qaeations of policy which our Congress adopted, a resolution reI have drawn above has an important questing a the president to Invite nethe attltndoof the United upon bearing The Eamatlat Thing. gotiation with every other govern-(bie- nt Suites toward the settlement of disto end that any differences or about "The aud essential putes thing great disputes arising between the two So far as thedeferrainatlon of justicplan contained in thie 'constitution which cannot be adjusted bvt the a league of nations' is that it makes iable questions arising under the taw for diplomatic agency may be referred to international conferences on political of nations or under treaties ia concernarbiration. and be peacebly adjusted) compulsory. in tunes of dan- - ed, we ought to be willing to Stand-- on by such mean, - quotient such con, precisely cb same footing with ail am that it brings together a j tcrencea upon the call of officer who other nations We should be willingde-to MdChdry Hooted.' and makes it submit our legal rights to judical all the powers, President McKinley In hi first In- - represent and to abide by the decision. We eugural declared- - The adjustment of practically Impossible for aiij- nation to cision. shown that we are willing to do difficulties bv judicial methods, rather j ap,0,ut the vv have that by the numerous treaties that we provision than force of arms, has been re cog- the submission! ol disputes have made with the greater part of the nixed as the leading feature of our met" to J,hgxecut1ve council of the league world agreeing to do that, and we are foreign policies I hroughout.our entire or J upon, demand ot. either party to the willing to have the same thing provided "T national history," We have illustrated fhe b!efmof hody ot delegates Article XV ta the for in this general agreement. of the thie method of aettHng dispute by rhe ' central and controlling article Iatereet Of Polities. g Putting out ef eunsidera-BehrinAlabama arbitration in 1S72. the kkreelient With regard to quectiona of policy. X, which Sea arbitration In 1191, the ion ,or lb moment article u Alaska boundary tribunal In HOI. I h ; ?J 1? 5. .V f IX which re- - are apparent Atlantic fishertefSTPItration in Llater to artlcTes ajd In retermintng the extent of our of armaments, the reduction Ml affaire of participation Inwe the policy rticle XIX, whtnTefaie to The two great international' con- old world, (he ought to be satisfied all the other Important at The Hague in 199 and in datoriea, sufficient affirmative reaeon 'n I agreement are designed that established a p rmanent court of J'-- ! to that extent exists for setting aside of the conference effective n'a - policy rule of and arbitration, of the procedure.!0 g the reu ling from the They also made great pvogress In ' B,h powers and the to the United States keep of a dispute upon a question of new worlds from becomingoldentangled upon and codifying the rules !I of international law which tills court p0il'T under article At. T In each others affairs and embroiled 1 wa to administer. AacUtary Article. n in each other's quarrel. Just so far aa "There was a weaknes-lnt- he sy,- - J - 'jtapectally important among these such a reason exists, we ought to go so tern devised by Tbs Hague conference. whK-Is article articles but no further. It was that arbitration of these jus- - I ancillary war or threat of war to be a far,We have to start In the consideraticiable questions was not made aoliga-- l qctares to concern tbo whole of matter league, tion of sui h n nation con d bring an- - mrtUo XII. subject with the words hl prohibits goingd- towashingtotfa farwell address: unles the de- - war without the eubmlssion "ore of the Interests primary Lurope haai aet of or fendant was come, and there puie.and wUUcut allowing time for Its which a very remote, to us have no, we no way to enforce a Judgment. or. contrary to a unanimous relation. must be settlement, engaged she Hence, Bit the public opinion of the world t icuinmendatfon of the executive councontroversies, the Cannes of cil or in award of arbitrators (if there whic.i are essentially foreign to ouf shall hava been an arbitration), and ar- concerns Hence, therefore, it must be ticle XVI, which provides for enforcing unwise in us to implicate ourselves by the provision of article XII by eco artificial ties In the ordinary vtclsei SAGE TEA nomio boycott, or, should the powers ,udea of he? politics, or the ordinary choose 4o do --BO, by Imltltsry fort. I combinations, and conclusions, of hpr And Jefferson s , Ihirk " Jirovisioilb are welt devised friendships or enmlttee.' far a they relate entsl maxim- should be never to enany duVt obJeotlon.eol to the settlement of the political ourselves in the broils of which they are really aimed. tangle to suffer Europe; our second, never The prbvlaions whkh. taken together, Europe to Intermeddle with are of result. the accoroplifihedlliis affairs It A Grandmothers RccTpe highest -- value. They are developed tba old and the "Unquestionably, froih the international prac- new naturally worlds have come to much more i To Bring Back Color and step tice of the past. They are a great since the time of relations Intimate ' 1 forward. and Jefferson and they Washington Lustre Hair. to Nevercommon. in more an Institution create Interests ,v through have They which the public opinion of mankind, theless! the basis of the expressions I The In un substance. and remains That beautiful, even shade of dark, condemning unjust aggressioneffect and have quoted States have no receive, people of the United neceiisary war, may fcloesy hair can onlv be had by brewI of distribution the "f dirrrt Interent exert Its power for the leg a mixture of Bhge Tea and- - (Sul- - peace instead of beingpreservation dnrstpated In . territory in the Balkans or g the control THO of or lamentation. Europa of Morocco, and the people pbotl4gour hair Is your charm. If j fruules protest make or mars the face. When It effect will be to make the sort of conIn have no direct Interest Inorthe questions between the which Sir Edward Grey tried between Chile and Peru fades, tarns grav or atreaked. Just an avoidto get fur the purpose of Inevlt-abUnited States of Colombia. application or two of Sage and Sul- vain, l, great war obligatory. Effect at Heme Dwetrlwe. phur enhances its appearance a hun- ing this. I think automatic. everybody Based upon 'this fact, the Monroe dredfold. that. of In to favor be doctrine- - has hitherto kept 'the old Dont bother to prepare th mix- ought Of Great Practical Viler. orld -- and the new-- In two separate can ture; you get this famous old this scheme for the fireproof compartment, so that a that repeat T rvcipe Improved bv the addition of of pnlitical questions such fiagration in one did not extend to the other Ingredients at a small coat, oil jck brought about the present war is of other Therd never was a time jthrn practical value, and it the wisdom of the Monroe doctrlnh for ready for use. It is called Wyeth's very great be a sad Jhing If the opportunity the preservation of peace and safety Sage and SoJpKur Compound. This oan would for the establishment of such a safe-- J 0f the United States was more evident always be depended upon to bring guard against futurs wsrs should be thsn It ia nqw. Some facile writers ef back' the natural color and lustre of lost. late hg.be pronounced the doctrine tiseless, but I know of no This plan of automatic conference, your hair. dei Is serious however. experienced and responsible American accompanied by uses and Sage Everybody "Wyeths' who ha ever taken that abandons statesman The scheme practically Sulphur Compound now because It fecta. efforts to promote or maintain any- view, and I cannot help feeling that darkens' so naturally anf evenly that all a of view Intemahionsl such resnlts from insufficient a like system nobody oan tell it ha been applied. thing lw. or a Bvstem of arbitration, or of acquaintance with the subject. There Vou slmplv dampen a sponge or soft Judicial settlement through which a has, however, arisen a powerful secvan assert Its legal rights In ondary Interest In the affairs of Eubrush with It and draw this through nation war. It is true that article XIII rope, coming front the fact that war of the hair, taking one smallstntnd at a lieu and the near east threatens arbitration and makes the In mentions time; by morning the gray hair has parties agree that whenever a dispute to Europe Involve the entire world and "the disappeared, and after another applt- - arises "which they recognise to be suit- peaceable nations of Europe need outcation It becomes beauUfullv dark and able for submission to arbitration they side help to put out the fire and keep will submit It to a courf agreed upon It from starting again. appears glossy and lustrotjA . That help te. preoerva peace we by the parties. (AdmUmoMstj. , ; , Good news News of the great world of business. , '"V helpful news. timely news . t I s News of the Sbest places, to buy. fPd btjreovVnVr", tash-Ingto- -- r -- i s Advertisements are news. I . , mem ei, conference. , h Should Have Co ward greets. power Jt?ree fry Under our Constitution Ills the bus!, - ' arbllratfon a'The Hairue, orw ax a. CU r',nU JUm proposed at h saiwumon' to com pare t he 'd If t A bleralds of the worlds improvements of factmiesmakers of homes. News of the latest styles. News of comforts unknown when father Was a boy. v I n. '. builders News that is handy to your eye. when-Auatr- N ewS- that you cant aff ord to hurry- by. -- an-sw- er News that will save you monejr. ,4 m Dont miss the advertisements. " an-ew- er I f sr A 4 r J) po-ve- Tr eit c es jnan-ferene- subrala-agreetn- r;y-h- -- 115 - ques-Gona-- at r - -- - -- to give, and that help vt: wish ought to glva. In agreeing to give It, the following considerations should be observed- We are not asking and do not need any help from the nations of the old world for the preservation of peace In America, nor ia any American n&- tion asking for auch help. The difft- - be what was attempted by the peace cultiee, the disturbing conditions, the of Westphalia at the rinse of the 30 in the years' war, at the congress of Vienna dangers that threaten, are all affairs of Europe and the near east. at the close ot the Napoleonic wars, by The reL reason for creating a league the congress of Berlin In I87A It ef nations ia to deal with those diffi- would not onlv be futile; it would be culties and dangers not with Amerimischievous Change and growth are can affairs. It is, therefore, wholly the law of life, and no generation cat unneceasary dor the purpose t the impose Its will In regard to the growth affairs of nations and the distribution of powleague that purely American should be Included within the scope of er upon succeeding generations. "1 think, howevdf the agreement that this article must be considered, not merely with Leagae ef Natt.aa. reference to but with the future, When we enter Into the league of present situation In Europe. nations, we do so not with any desire Indeed, the this wlole agreement ought to to interfere in the concerns of foreign be considered that double aspect. nations, but because the peaceable na- The belligerent in power of Germany, tions of ask ns to put our powBulgaria and Turkey has been er behindEurope their to preserve peace m Austria, destroyed, but that will not lead to futheir part of the world. ture wrtRoutra reconstruction of peace not la "It reasonable, therefore that such participations as we agree to in 'eastern Europe and western Asia. .? the activities of tn. FIrarileqalalte foy, Peace. made the basis of an Inference that wo The vast territories fof the Hohen- ate trying to intei -, and the Ho- xollerits, tht world, and therefore snould h mim m inanoffs have Hapsburgs lost the rulers who for-oobjection, to having h e . old t orlu merlv kapc.Lii pnp,iiai.,,n in .a- -r Hn, t ar, od wTt h I urhu ent m asirs w i th- interfere in America. With reference to the most Import-- out stable got eminent, unaccustomed ant American question, hu'mi. whole on one side and the L'nlxedKtat. OB thi other occupy which, positions however friendly, are, nevertheless, in It must he remembered opposition. that the league of nations contemplates the membership not only of our ... present allies, but ultimately, of av ... , o the nations of Europe. Great Britain. France. Italy and Bel, gium. with a population of less than , Maarae DaMrlaa War Leg. 130 900.090, are confronted with the Now, the Monroe doctrine was de- disorganised but and ware clared against those nations of like population of vigorous Germany. Austria-HungarIt was a warning to them not Bulgaria, Turkey and Russia, to trespass on American territory, and, amounting approximately, to 220,000,-00admitting exceptions and speaking fast returning to barbarism and only In the moat general way, the na- the lawless violence of barbarous tions of Europe are on one side of that races. Order must be restored. The question and the United States is on allied nations in their council must dethe other. To submit the policy of termine the lines - of Monroe to a council composed chiefly their determination mustreconstruction, be enforced, oj European powers la to surrender it. I will add wtthout State raaaot Quit. lalliA up taking apace to discuss It that T cannot mistakes Doubtless They matNinake the conclusion that to ratify thfs they will; but ther must be decision, agreement aa It now stands would- it- and decision must be earorced. 'I nder self be a surrender of the Monroe lhsae.condirione.- - t he United State canand that the agreement es It not quit, it muisf go ou to tbe perto stands the United. States noty gives of Its duty, and the Immediate no effective substitute for protection formance aspect of article 3k Is an agreement to do that. I think, TiruTFftrrBr tHat gmcTg affords. The same thing Is true of im- X should be amended so that it shall The nations of Europe In hold a limited time, and thereafter any migration. 7 general are nations from which membe r m a v j Ucdra wfr Oio-fiSx an amendment to that effect. fristea Is to which immigrants come. Apart, 1 fifth '.mendment which- think from Great Britain, which would be Is The needed is one suggested by M. Bourliound to look after the similar Inters geois in hi speech at tbe conference, esta of Canada and Australia, Europe which I have quoted above. It is tbe and America are bound to look at ques- provision regarding the limitation of tion of emigration and immigration armaments The success of those prefrom different points of view, and un- visions Is vital. If they are not ef-der the Influence of different interYfi lh- - who1- - effect It rciirc fn f riendJxJndeedtHoppovtng-"-Pen- a est ture peace goes for nothing. The plan of this league ia contained In articles It stag fares seaable. - -- r It hardly seems reasonable that un- VEII and IX. der these circumstances the United Redaerlsa at Amumix States should be penalised for complythat there shell be a .They "provide of national armaments to ing withto the request of lta friends In reduction Europe join them In the preservation the lowest point consistent With naof peace primarily for their benefit, tional safety, that the executive counand not for ours, by giving up our right cil shall formulate plans for a general te eel when that Is wholly agreement as lo the a m o u n t Of these unnecessary to accomplish the object redactions, and that when an agreeof the agreement. I think, ment has been made by the power the that those purely American therefore, questions parties will not conceal from each othoughtofto be excepted from the Jurisdic- er, but wMl glye foil. sod frank Infortion the executive council and bodv mation ttelr Industries capaof delegate, and 1 have prepared and ble of regardiuw heinr adaplnd to warlike purannexed hereto a third amendment in poses, the scale of their armaments, the form of a reservation, this being-th- their military and naval programs. Armethod which was followed with- ticle IX fqr a permanent comout any objection to accomplish the mission provides to advise the league on the same purpose at the close of both The execution of ihese provisions. TTiie - , Hague conference. foil Information is essential. OtherThe fourth point upon which I think wise one nation will suspect another of there should beftn amendment is ar- secret preparation and will prepsre-t- o ticle X, which contain the Under- protect Itself In the ssme way, so that as the whole scheme of limitation will be taking "to respect and preserve against external aggression the terri- destroyed. There would be some justorial integrity and existing pohtlral tification for this, because there are Independence of all members- - of the some nations of whpm it would be Idle league.' to expect the truth on such a subject; "Looking at this article as a part of a their pabllo officer would regard it as The league for the preservation a duty to conceal and mislead. perpetual of peace, my first Impression was that why tdprevent thal'sort of thing the whole article ought to be striokaa onlyby giving the permanent ooinmla- I refer-ence'- to i- i ur L I 1 -- p- y, 0, - doc-trin- e, o. w-- H. -- - 7 slon power of Inspection and Verification. Every country should assent to this just as every trustee and treasurei is willing to have an independent audit of his accounts. Coaatitwtioa Net Flask I annex such an amendment. Enough has been said already to indicate that this constitution of a league of pe--ce cannot be regarded as a final and conclusive Instrument. It necesto be determined sarily leaves much hereafter. We do not know yet what bo nations are to the members of tbe league, what nation are to be represented In the council, what the limitations of armaments, what the regulations for the manufacture of munitions, or what the parties understand to be the scope of the provision for freedom of transit and equitable treatment for commerce. The provision of article XIX of which I fully approve) relative to mandatories to aid or take charge of administration In new states and old colonies jeoeaearily leave both the selection of the mandatories and tbe character of tbeir powers and dutie unsettled. All these uncertainties are not matters of criticism, bat of necessity, arising from the situation. Still more Important is the fact that no one knows when or upon what terms the central and eastern power are to be admitted to the league. The whole agreement ia at present neces- sarily teutatlv? Aa Alliance Haw, It cannot really be a league of of peace In operation tor a number years to come. It la now, and in the immediate future mast be, rather an of alliance of approximately one-hathe active world against, or for the hail. Under These control of, the other It would be most uncircumstance wise to attempt to give to this agreement finality and make the speciflo obligations of its members irrevocable. There should be provision for its revision In a calmer atmosphere, and when the world Is lea subject to ex.In the disturbing cause citing and the meantime, agreement should not be deemed irrevocable. The last amendment which I annex is directed to that end "If tbe amendments which I have suggested are made, I think IUwill bo the clear duty of the United State to enter Into the agreement. In that case It would be the duty ot Congress to establish by law the offices pf representative of the United States in the body of delegatee and the executive eouncll. just as- thw-o-f rices and ministers are already provided for by law, and the new offices lf the advice and consent presldentwith of the senate, under article ill. section 8. of the Constitution ot the United ' States. , .? ' b IsaavAhan two year nor moro than ftp rear after the signing of this covenant, for the purpose of revlen la ing the condition of international and of agreeing upon and stating in authoritative form the principles and Thereafter rules thereof. regular conferences for that purpose shatl be . called and held at stated rime " Third Amendment Immediately before the signatures of the AuKrlid . delegatee Insert the following reservation: Inasmuch a in becoming- - g ' member of the league the United Slates of America is moved by op Inor wlsb to intrude upon or terfere with the political policy of internal administration of any forelgu etate, and bj no existing or anticidangers in the affairs Of the pated American continents, but accedes to the wish of the European states that It shall Join lta power to their for tbe preservation of general peace, tba A United Btptaa of-representatives ot tbe merles sign this convention witn the that nothing herein understanding shall be construed to Imply a by the United (Rates relinquishment of America ot its traditional attitude toward purely American question or to require the submission ot its policy regarding such questions (includi ing therein the admission orof ,recom grants) to the decision mendation of other power Fourth Amendment Add to article X thcaxptralton-o- f five years from the signing of the convention any party may terminate Its obligation under this article bv in writing to giving one years notice the secretary general of ha league FVOth Amendment Add to article Such commission IX tbe following: shall- - have full power of inspection and verification, personal! y" and by armaauthorised agent aa to all iodua-trtes ment, equipment, leuntrions and h referred to la article Amendment Add to article XXIV tbe following: Th executive conncfl shall call a general eonference of member of the league, to meet not lea than five nor mo e than ten years after the Signing of this convention. for the revision thereof, and at that tbne, or at any time thereafter upon one yeara notice, any member may wtthdraw from tbe league," contained VEH.-Sixt- RHEUMATISM ACHY JOINTS, SORENESS Very truly yours, "EL1HTJ ROOT." EAUf suffer? Harrytaifei ffont Aaieadawte Propose Phrat Amendment Strike out article Tablets of Bayer Aspirin. XIII atlg insert the following: The high contracting powers agree to refer Just see that the Bayer lo the existing permanent court of arbitration at The Hague, or to the oourt Cross is on each table! of arbitral justice proposed at the second Hague conference when establishsome or to other arbitral tribunal, ed, Adults can take one or trvq all disputes between them (Including! those affecting honor and vital Inter-- ? 'genuine "Bayer tablets -, esta) which ore of a Justiciable 0br-$- . aotcr, and which the power concernvilh ivajer. 'pirin ed have failed to settle by dlplomatio Repeal .methods, the powers so referring to -- dose three times a day, after arbitration agreeing to accept and give ' effect to the award of the trlubnal. meals, if necessary. . "Disputes of a justiciable Character are defined as disputes as to the Interof a as to any quesTrue treaty, tablet pretation tion of International law, as to the s existence of any fact which if estabBoy original Bavcr paritage. lished would constitute A breach of Owned American by Entirelyf any international obligation, or aa to rt the nature and extent of the reparapadragn Lrgr aiae tion to be made for any such breach. aawhich arise may to Any question whether a dispute Is of a Justiciable character Is to be referred for decision lo the court of arbitral justice 'when constituted, or. until It la constituted, to the existing permanent court of arThrfUytf1 Gross "on Gomitno Tablet ' , bitration at The Hague.- "v Second Amendment Add to article Wawwfbe Atpfrfa If tf trvdr tnarlr f XIV the following paragraph: The tun ( ouncjciaaicf executive council shall call a general . . conference of the power to meet' pot of-As- wurM-famo- as , f l J Aspiring i . . ' I I t |
