6
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 11, 1921
WATSON OFFERS 100 1
SOLDIER WITNESSES
!
Veterans to Be Called to Tes
tify as Needed.
II
DEATH LIST IS BELITTLED
0
Picture of Hanging Produced and
H War Department Statement Is
Declared Inadequate.
-'WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec 10
flames of more thaa 100 ex-scrvice
men were presented today to a senate
damaniuec by Senator Watson, demo
Mat, Georgia, who asked that they
tf brought here t testify in the in
vestigation of his charges that Amer-
an soldiers had been put to death
France without right of trial.
it There was no intimation as to how
Many would be summoned. Assur
ance, however, was given Senator
Watson that every person would be
filled if he, believed they were pre
pared to give testimony directly bear
log on the charges.
Usenator Watson read extracts from
rfiany letters in which soldiers de
clared they knew of numbers of Il
legal executions. One soldier wrote
hat on a transport going to France
14 men were drowned for no upparent
reason.
List Declared Incomplete.
The senator undertook to thow, and
rndeed announced he would prove,
fiat the 11 executions did not in
clude all men Illegally hanged or
s!4ot by order of superior officera
Mi picture of what seemed to be a
gallows In France, on which a rope
vrtis being hooked around the neck
of a condemned soldier, with several
officers on the platform and scores
on the ground, was presented by the
senator, who testified that it was
fflken by a colonel, now in the serv
ice. The officer's name was not re
vealed. Senator Watson stated that he de
sired to return the picture tonight,
bpt by direction of Senator Shields,
democrat. Tennessee. It was retained
for the record, although Mr. Shields
declared it was nut worth while as
evidence If the man who made it
oOuld not be found to testify.,
'Colonel W. E. Bethel, assistant
JWdge advocate-general, fresn whom
lie committee obtaiired the list of
(Me 11 legal executions, was instructed
i. check over the Watson list and see
1J any were the same.
Illundrr Is Admitted.
" After presentation of a letter. from
Xsslstant Secretary of the Navy
fioosevelt denying he had first-hand
knowledge of the killing of a soldier
an officer and the subsequent
Mansfer of the officer to another
iammand. Senator Watson explained
Oat use of Mr. Roosevelt's name was
2tie to a blunder. The letter, he
stated, was written by Colonel Wiil-
Im Haj ward, federal district attor-
ty of New York, and a former officer
vsrseas.
'Quoting from his letter to Chair
man Brandegee, the senator said it
yaa no surprise to him that the
American Legion "composed princi
pally of the officeVs who organized
fiiemselvcs In Paris to perpetuate
militarism in this country should
Whitewash themselves."
The commander of a legion post at
Wtstv;'.l. . Okla., the senator said, had
sent him the name of a man ready to
testify that 21 Americans were exe
cuted in France without trial. An
other soldier wrote that more than
ipo had been Illegally killed In
Trance.
i "Did these men tell you why the
Soldiers were killed?" Senator Bran
Jegee asked.
1 "In every case of ruthless killings,"
file senator replied: "It was stated
fchat men were shot down because
tjiey fagged and were unable to
walk."
SIGNING OF TREATY BY AMERICA IS SUBJECT
TO YAP NEGOTIATIONS, DECLARES LODGE
- .
Reservations Are Made Also in Respect to Mandated Islands in Pacific Ocean South of Equator Terms of
Four-Power Compact Are Simple.
t-IGHT ON PACT LOOMS
frnnllr.ut-q From Flrt PaaQ
Ratss! Moreover, I will never give
Sly coasent that the vote of Japan
shall ever determine an American
policy. I can never give my consent
Co a treaty by three foreign 1 powers
lutvotlng the United States. I can
Sot call for the sacrifice of the blood
of our sons and our treasures in con
troversies thousands of miles from
iur shores.
" "The proposed treaty Is, In my Judg
ment, treacherous, treasonable and
djimnable. It will be repudiated by the
American people when it Is understood.
This conference was called for the
alleged purpose of agreeing on lim
itation of armament, and, therefore,
fciet with the good will of all lovers
Of peace and of America, but' it has
batched an adder's egg. If it Is sanc
tioned by President Harding then ho
pas repudiated all his public declara
tions during the campaign. The
American people In due course will
now how to deal with that kind of
perfidy."
1 Senator Sterling, republican. South
Jbakota, predicted the vote for rati
fication, would be "overwhelming."
J "The treaty marks a great step
forward," he said. "It does not pro
fide for an alliance and does not
irlpple us. We have removed con
siderable danger by entry into this
treaty because our insular possessions
Slight become subjects of serious dis
putes." I Senator New, Indiana, a republican
piember of the foreign relations com
mittee. Bald that the treaty was a
'most complete assurance of peace
,nd the greatest security or further
conomic stability, that could have
icen devised."
Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska,
aid he did not "attach so much im
portance to It as Secretary Hughes
toes, yet I think it is a very valuable
tep toward peace."
Senator Jone?, republican, Wash
ington, praised the treaty as "a great
enlevement which will be very el
ective in making for peace in the
aclflc."
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 10 By
the Associated Press.) The fourth
plenary session of the arms confer
ence opened promptly at 11 o'clock
with a statement by Secretary Hughes
that "most satisfactory progress has
been made by the committee of the
whole on'the far eastern questions."
Secretary .Hughes then presented
Senator Lodge to the conference.
Protracted applause greeted Sena
tor Lodge when he arose to present
the four-power treaty and deliver his
address.
After announcing and reading the
treaty, Senator Lodge continued:
"The signing of this treaty la on
the part of the United States subject
to the making of a convention with
Japan concerning the status of the
Island of Yap and what are termed
the mandated islands In the Pacific
ocean, north of the equator, the ne
gotiations In regard to which- are al
most concluded, and also to the res
ervations with respect to what are
termed the mandated islands in the
Pacific ocean south of the equator.
Treaty Called Simple.
"It should also be observed that
the controversies to which the pro
posed treaty refers do not embrace
questions which, according to prin
ciples of international law. lie ex
cluslvely within the domestic juris,
diction or the respective powers.
"The conference will perceive that
I spoke correctly when I referred to
the terms of the treaty as simple. To
put it in a few words the treaty pro
vides that the four signatory powers
will agree as between themselves to
respect their insular possessions and
dominions In the region of the Paci
fic and that if any controversy should
arise as to such rights all the high
contracting parties shall be Invited
to a Joint conference looking to the
adjustment of such controversy.
"They agree to take similar action
In the case of aggression by any
other power upon these insular pos
sessions or dominions. The agree
ment Is to remain in force for ten
years and after ratification under the
constitutional methods of the high
contracting parties the existing
agreement between Great Britain and
Japan which was concluded at Lon
don on July 13, 1911, shall terminate.
And that Is, all.
1 lu ll Slenrr Is Bound.
"Each signer is bound to respect
Jhe rights of the others and before
taking action in any controversy to
consult with them. There are no pro
visions for the use of force to carry
out any of the terms of the agree
ment and ncr military or naval sanc
tion lurks anywhere in the back
ground or under cover of these plain
and direct clauses.
"The surest way to prevent war Is
to remove the causes of war. There
is an attempt to remove causes of war
over a Kreat area of the globe's sur
face by reliance upon the good faith
and honest Intentions of the nations
which sign the treaty, solving all
differences through the processes of
diplomacy and joint consideration and
conciliation. No doubt we shall hear
it said that the region to which this
tigreement applies is one. most un
likely to give birth to serious disputes
and therefore an agreement of this
character is of little consequence.
History unhappily has shown that
there Is no corner of the earth so re
mote or so valueless that it is not
capable of giving cause for contro
versy or even for war between the
tribes and the nations of mankind.
But the Islands of the Pacific, al
though remote from the dwelling
places of the mass of humanity, are
far from valueless.
faiand Cover Vast Space.
"The islands of the southwestern
Pacific extend over a vast space in
that great ocean. They reach from
the Marquesas on the east to the Phil
ippines on the west; from the Aleu
tian Islands on the north nearly to
the Antarctic circle on the south.
Tbey are far more numerous than is
generally realised. I do not know
what the total number is, but I am
Informed as to the Philippines and It
appears that this group alone con
tains over 3100 islands, of which 1600
have names. We have probably heard
of the remark of Robert Louis
Stevenson, when, on leaving one of
the Pacific islands, he was asked how
he was going to Samoa. He replied
that he should just go out and turn
to the lefti These Islands are, com
partively speaking, so dense that we
might describe them in the words ot
Browning as the "sprinkled isles, lily
on lily that o'erlace the sea.'
"And yet the region through which
they are scattered is so vast that the
isles of Oreece and the Aegean sea,
so famous in history and poetry, could
easily be lost therein and continue
unnoticed except by wandering sea
men or stray adventurers. They
range from Australia, continental In
magnitude, to Atolls, where they are
no dwellers but the builders of the
coral reefs or lonely rocks marking
the peak of mountains, which rise
up from the ocean's floor 'through
miles of water before they touch the
air. Although to the western and
the eastern world alike most of the
islands on the southwestern Pa
cific are little known, there still lin
gers about them the charm so com
pelling and so fascinating which an
undiscovered country has for the
eons of men who are weary of main
traveled-roads and the trampled high
ways of trade and commerce which
cover the surface ot the patient
earth.
Drama of Romance Seen.
"Upon these islands still shines the
drama of romance In the stories of
Melville and the writings of Robert
Louis Stevenson, to whom the south
seas gave both a grave and a monu
ment Imperishable as his own fame.
But the Pacific islands are much more
than this. They possess certain qual
ities other than natural beauty and
romantic charm which to many minds
are more enticing. The larger ones
are rich In many ways, fertile in the
gifts of soil and climate, and in other
forms of riches desired by men. which
extend from the untold mineral re
sources of 'Australia to the pearls
which are brought from the depths
of the oceari. There are among them
all great areas of forest and of plain
fit for the support and prosperity of
civilized man. In a word, they have
a very great material value, largely
undeveloped, and where this condition
exists the desires of men will enter,
and conflicting human desires have
throughout recorded history been
breeders of war. Thus far the wastes
ot the Pacific ocean, with all the
crowding islands, except on the edges
of the continents, have not been the
scenes of the great wars, and not
many years have passed since three
great nations sent their warships to
Samoa because there was a dispute
lc regard to those distant islands.
Therefore, an agreement among the
nations controlling these islands has
a very serious Importance to the
peace of the world.
Experiment Is Hade.
"We make the experiment here In
this treaty of trying to assure peace
in that immense region by trusting
the preservation of Its tranquillity to
the good faith of the nations respon
sible for it. The world has just passed
through a war, the very memory of
which makes us shudder. We all be
lieve deep in our hearts that this
hideous destruction of life, this suf
fering and ruin which still beset us.
must not be permitted, to come again
if jvt can present It. If the nations
of the earth are still, in the inner
most recesses of their consciousness
planning or dreaming of coming wars
nd'longing for conquests, no treaties
of partition and no alliance can stay
them; but if, as I firmly hope, the
world has learned a frightful lesson
from the awful experiences of the
great war of 1914, then our surest
appeal In order to prevent wars in
the future must be to the hearts the
sympathies, the reason and the higher
impulses of mankind.
Appeal la Made by Pact.
"Such an appeal we make today by
this agreement among four great na
tions. We rely unpn their good faith
to carry out the terms of this instru
ment, knowing that by so dofhg they
will prevent war should controversies
ever arise among them. If this spirit
prevails and rules, we can have no
better support than the faith of na
tions. For one I devoutly believe the
spirit of the world is such that we
can trust to the good faith and the
high purposes which the treaty I
lave laid before you embodies and
enshrines. Agreements of this kind,
I know, have often been made before,
only to fail. But there has been a
far-reaching change in the mental con
dition of men and women everywhere.
That which really counts Is the In
tention of the nations who make the
agreement. In this hour of trial and
darkness which has followed the war
with Germany the spirit of the world
Jftost comfort, smallest outlay, S.S S.
Poal Edlefoer.'" Hdwy. 70. Adv
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is no longer the same. If we enter
upon this agreement, which rests oniy
upon the will and honor of those who
sign it, we at least make the great
experiment and appeal to the men and
women of the nation to help us sus
tain it In spirit and in truth."
Other AddrenKes Are Made.
Other addresses made at the session
were as follows:
The chairman (Secretary Hughes);
"Gentlemen, the minutes of the last
session have been distributed and
corrections have been given to the
secretary-general, and unless there Is
objection it will be assumed that the
minutes as thus corrected stand ap
proved. "I have the honor to report to the
conference that most satisfactory
progress has been made in the work
i of the committee appointed to deal
with Pacific and far-eastern ques
tions. That committee, in accordance
with the procedure recommended by
the standing committee on pro
gramme, proceeded, at first to gen
eral aiscussion of tne questions be
fore the committee and then took up
the topics especially indicated under
the head of Pacific and far-eastern
questions in the tentative agenda
proposed by the American govern
ment. China Considered Flrnt.
"The first subject considered was
China. In the course of the general
aiscussion most important declara
tions were made on behalf of the
powers represented, expressing their
Intention to respect the sovereignty,
Independence and administrative in
tegrity of China and also to observe
as among themselves the principle of
fair and equal opportunity.
"It seems to the committee advis
able that before proceeding to a con
sideration of the particular matters
indicated by the agenda, to which I
have referred, this general statement
of intention, that is the sense of the
committee with respect to the matters
which had been discussed, should be
formulated in a definite statement
of principle.
"Accordingly, at the request of the
committee, Mr. Root prepared a state
ment of these principles and the com
mittee, in a resolution, adopted them,
recommending a statement for formal
adoption" by the conference.
General Ulncnaalon Held.
"There was a general discussion In
the committee, and all the dele
gates are members of that commit
tee, but I assume that it is not desired
there should be a general discussion.
nut u is important, I take It, that at
this opportunity, the first one that
has been presented since the action
of the committee, the recommenda
tion of the committee should be
acted upon by this conference.
"The resolution adopted by the
Committee and recommended, as I
have said, is this: (Mr. Hughes read
the Root resolution.)
"It is hardly necessary to point out
the great importance of this declara
tion. It Is, in truth, a charter con
taining an assurance to China of
protection from acts in derogation
to her sovereignty and independence
and administrative autonomy, and
also an assurance that as between
the powers there will be a careful ob
servance of the principle of free and
equal opportunity In matters relating
to China and that no one will seek
special advantage's or privileges at
the expense of the rights of others.
"As 1 have said, this has been so
fully discussed by the delegates that
Treasures of the Orient
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I assume that all that Is necessary
Is to have your formal assent re
corded here 'n the proceedings of the
conference, and while this declaration
is a declaration of the powers ether
than China, I think it would be quite
appropriate, as It Is a resolution' pre
sented to the conference, to invite
China's assent as well, and if this
course is agreeable to you, I shall
ask for the assent of the powers
through their representatives."
After this assent had been given.
Mr. Hughes continued:
"The committee on Pacific and far
eastern questions, after the adoption
of this recommendation, proceeded to
deal with the matters listed on the
agenda proposed By the American
government.
Integrity I. Given China.
"The first of these in relation to
China were territorial and adminis
trative integrity. As the first prin
ciple adopted, fully covered, so far
as a general statement could cover
It, that matter, the committee pro
ceeded to deal with special instances
which were brought to its attention.
This is to say, special matter which
seemed to call for consideration in
the application of this principle. In
the course of the discussion before
the committee, that is. the geiieral
discussion, there had been presented
on behalf of China, a series of prop
osltlonsT for the consideration of the
committee. One of them, the fifth
proposition, would remove Immedi
ately or as soon as circumstances
would permit, existing limitations
upon Chinas political. Jurisdictional
and administrative freedom of action.
Special instances of limitations in con
templation in the presentation of
these propositions were brought -to
the attention of the committee by
the representatives of China.
Extra Territoriality Discussed.
"The first of these was the subject
of extra territoriality and after a full
discussion of that matter a resolu
tion was adopted by the committee as
follows . . '. and may I interrupt
to say that I should like to have it ap
pear in the record that the resolution-
embodying the four principles
prepared by Mr. Root, as I have stat
ed, was adopted by the committee on
November 21, ,as that is a date to
which reference is made in other ac
tion of the committee.
"The committee, as I said, consid
ered this special action of limitation
of the autonomy of China and after
a full discussion on November 29,
adopted the following resolution with
respect to extra territoriality:
(Mr. Hughes read the resolution.)
"This resolution has been fully con
sidered and adopted by all the dele
gates in the committee and I take it
that If there is no objection we are
ready to proceed to its formal adop
tion in this conference."
(Assent of the powers was given
and Mr. Hughes continued):
Economy Problem Viewed.
"Under the same heading, that is,
with respect to the limitation on the
administrative economy of China,
other matters have been considered
and are still In the course of dis
cussion. Certain action has been
taken by the committee, but 1 am ad
vised that It is premature to make a
report upon those points at tnis time.
"Following that discussion, there
was a further discussion under the
same general he-ad- of the third pro
posal made by the representatives of
China to the committee, towit. that
China's rights as a neutral are to be
fully respected in future wars to
which she is not a party, and that
was adopted, that statement, by the
full committee."
(Assent then was given.)
"Then followed a consideration un
der the same general topic of para
graph five, of the proposal submitted
to the committee by China, as fol
lows: "'With a view to strengthening
mutual confidence and maintaining
(Concluded on page 10.)
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WE ARE DISPLAYING A FULL LINE OF
GIBSON'S GREETING CARDS AT RIGHT PRICES
BEFORE DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. SEE i s AM. mh: MONEY BUY
HERE TWO PRESENTS FOR WHAT YOU CAN BUY ONLY ONE FOR ELSEW HERE!
Sfouf-bions DrucpCo.
Northern Pacific Phar
Third and Morrison
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy ,
Washineton. Near Fifth S
. 1 1S 1BB1.SBBI