The Oregon daily journal., October 28, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON
. .IUR3DAY, OCTOBER 3. ISZO.
E
INVOLVES POLICE
I.
A Corrupt practices within the Port
fiand police department, and especi
ally In the detective bureau, were
charged ofct the witness stand In the
federal cotprt this morning by
Police Inapector W. H. Hyde.
Hyde testified in the War Savins
Stamp case In which are 1 elng tried
Robert La Salle, former police in
spector; Fred Peterson, ex-convict,
and Angello H. Rossi, Dave Stein, W.
E. Smith and W. E. Brenner, mer
chants. Hyde, whose dally routine was" to visit
pawnshops and look for stolen property,
admitted that he failed to make a return
"on the largs number of stamps he found
in the store of Oorge Randolph in the
Morgan building-. "My suspicions were
aroused at so large a number of stamps,"
, he said, "especially when they had no
mucilage on the back of them." Hyde
. added that he did not make a report of
the sale to his superior officer, as is
required by police regulations, because
his brother officer. La Salle, had sold the
stamps to Randolph, and because he
thought La Salle was able to solve his
own difficulty. Hyde also said he was
informed by Randolph that the stamps
were "no good."
HYDE DEXIEg KNOWLEDGE
Hyde told the Jury this morning he
knew nothing of the robbery of stamps
from six Willamette- valley banks and
that he paid but little attention to prop
erty received In pawnshops here from
other cities, unless directed to look for
it. He visited about 160 pawnshops each
day. He stated that under present po
lice regulations It was possible for pawn
brokers to withhold reports from the
police, and for that reason he" relied
upon the honesty of the merchants whose
stores he was supposed to inspect.
Foreman P. A. Young of the last
grand Jury took the stand and told of
the anxiety of Rossi, Brenner and La
Salle to testify before them. One at
torney for the defense endeavSred to
obtain testimony about secret proceed
ings within the grand Jury room, but
Judge Wolverton wonld not allow Young
to answer the questions. He also tried
- to get Information concerning a letter
of censure, which the grand Jury la said
to have sent former secret service agents
Walters and Olover, but was unsuccess
ful. Assistant United States Attorney
John Veatch charged the lawyer with
attempting to use this trial to gather
Information to be used in a prospective
later trial. It ia . generally known
among federal employes that Glover has
taken exception to published accounts
concerning the activities of his office.
SO BEPORT MADE
Under Instructions from 'La Salle,
Randolph said during Wednesday's
session he violated the city ordi
nance by not posting the sales In his
hooks as Is required by law. "If I had
followed La Salle's instructions there
would not have been any entry there at
all," he told the court. Randolph said
Hyde told him he didn't have to report
War 'Saving Stamp transactions to the
police department, although he was re-,-
quired to report the purchase of all other
government securities.
Randolph told of buying stamps from
, La Salle on March 11, and 148
stamps on March 17 and that he
made a third purchase of $1400 worth
m few days later from a man who said
I-a Salle had sent him with the stamps.
Randolph did not get this man's name,
but booked the stamps to La Salle's ac-
count under date of March 17.
Upon the advice of a friend Mrs. Ran
dolph is said to have burned the entire
package, so as to destroy all evidence.
Rossi was promised immunity by
Secret Service Agents Walters and
Olover, according to testimony offered
by Special Agent Bryon, if he would re
veal the names of the persons actually
engaged In the alleged conspiracy. Rossi
Is said to have been shielded until Bryon
.. got into the case.
. PARSONS PLACES
PEACEOVER PARTY
iCooMnnrd From Pits One)
arbitration for war. Governor Cox said:
'I favor arbitration !' Where Senator
Harding stands, nobody knows.
TL'MTED FOR DECLARATION
That is the reason I left the Re
publican party. I waited, waited,
waited, for something from Senator
"Harding indicating that he would enter
the league. I wrote him a letter. I
got my
answer at Des Moines when
he said: 'It is not interpretations, iti
is rejection I am seeking.'
"Taft, Hughes, Root and Wlckersham
go to the people of the United States
and tell them they will get a league
under Harding. Johnson and Borah go
i to the people of the United States and
tell them there will be no league under
i Harding. The candidate then trims and
straddles.- He ii trying to fool some
bodywho, nobody knows."
Mr. Parsons told the audience of war
days In Europe. He read letters he
received from parents of dal soldiers,
grieved beyond description by the death
of thetr. gallant sons, but glad that the
end of war was Iff sight. He told of
regiments that wept to the front and
of the radio messages that came back
. of how the first message would say
,t There are 50 of us" ; the next would
tell of 15, the next of five, and then
no more messages. He told how 1800
soldiers went Into battle and of how
144 was the average coming out, and
' of how the betting was even that every
man would be killed not wounded, but
killed.
r WHY DID WE FIGHT!
There wers no youths left In France
. whenwe went over, and no youths left
in England , In fact, no youths left In
Europe." Parsons told his huge audi
ence. "And were they really fighting
. to end war. or were they not?"
f Mr. Parsons said in part :
What the future has in store for us
We little know. This we do know how.
ever, the United States has had six
wars in 124 years since the declaration
of Independence in 177J, four of them
with European nations. We have had
.a war every 23 H years. In 1890. while
- a student at Yale. Professor Sumner.
, a predecessor of. Professor Fisher of our
: party. In the chair of -political economy
:.at Yale,. startled us by skying, "w
. will have" a war soon. We have on
. about every SO years." It was a time
of profound peace. There i was not a
sign of war on the horlion... The army
of the United States numbered onlv
. 25,000. Yet within eight years we had
the war with Spain and within 21 years
we wers fighting In Europe and send
, Ing 2,000.000 men 3000 miles across the
t sea to rive their lives, if needed, to win.
War is certain again unless civillsa
I tlon stirs Itself to a great Step forward
and substitutes by enforced agreement
.other methods of settling International
- disputes. The covenant for the League
INSPECTOR
YD
IN STAMPS CASE
of. Nations ia the 'product of the experU
end and wisdom of all mankind. Forty
three nations of the world are-members
of the league. Outside are Russia. Tur
key, Mexico and the United States. We
who claim to be a great peace-loving
nation have not yet Joined. Our. par
taking ended the world war ; it was our
spokesman who formulated the princi
ples that became part of the terms of
the Armistice, Included in which was
the idea of a League of Nations ; yet,
now we hesitate to Join.
HOW IS TIME TO ACT i
If we I refer to us of this genera
tionare going to do anything, we must
do it now. You and I will doit now or
never. It is what is close to us that
concerns us. ' Many give alms to the
crippled beggars they pass on the street
who give nothing to relieve the starva
tion of millions in Europe and Asia.
War Is still close to us. Not as close
as it was. The exalted days of 11S
are no more. Yet we still are near
enough te be readily reminded and made
sensible of its horrors. When the time
of another national election comes
around, tt will be different. Many things
will have intervened. War's butchery
and destruction will be recorded In
books, but not engraven on our hearts.
So it Is now and orily now, while we
are still close to it, that we will be con
cerned If ever to deal with it, to set up
machinery to lessen or prevent It.
If we are going to do our part to pre
vent war. we must bepractlcal and avail
of what Is at hand. We must go Into the
present league or we will get into none.
The public interest will not continue
keen enough to try the experiment of
getting up a new one. The present
league ia woven into all the peace trea
ties. We have the statement, moreover, of
our ambassador to England, John W.
Davis a lawyer whose word no court
doubts that, "No responsible statesman
in Europe who has the burden and the
care of government in his hands has
any thought whatever of abandoning or
scrapping the present League of Na
tions." Senator Root, speaking in the
same clt;
y a week or so later, aid not
it. He could not. His speech
frainsav
snored
enored tne laea tnai any oiner was
nnnnihle. He spent, the summer in Eu
rope working -on the plans for the per
manent court of international Justice
called for by Article XIV of the cov
enant for the League of Nations. Hard
ing's new league or association of na
tions belongs in the realm of fiction
with Dr. Cook's discovery of the North
Pole and the newspaper story of the
100,000 airplanes that we were to have
In France.
SENATORS REPUDIATED
When the Republican national conven
tion met It did not take the position of
the more than two thirds of the Repub
lican senators who voted for ratification
with reservations, as did Harding. In
political parties the seductive influence
of the harmony cry is all persuasive.
The platform had fine words about
peace. No one knew what it meant
about the league. Pro-leaguers supposed
it meant the league, but let the irre
concilable opponents down easily, Irre
concilables claimed it scrapped the
league. The speech of acceptance of the
candidate was awaited to tell what the
platform meant. The speech was even
more vague than the platform. The can
didate said he was for "an association
of nations cooperating in sublime accord
to . attain and preserve peace through
Justice , rather than force If
men call for more specific details I
remind them that moral commitments
are broad and all Inclusive, and we are
contemplating peoples In the concord of
humanity's advancement." What that
meant, I did not. know. I wished to be
sure. I had-been for a League of Na
tions before we entered the war. I was
for THE League of Nations after it
was formed. I did not wish to cast my
vote rnt far tha lensnie Ainrdlnelv
On August 19. I wrote the Republicans
candidate as follows :
August 19. 1920.
Hon. Warren O. Harding.
Marion. Ohio.
My Dear Senator: Can a person who
believes that the League of Nations
offers the one practical opportunity to
tnis generation to unite the nations in
an effort to prevent war and effect dis
armament, vote for you with justified
expectation that you will seek to have
the United States join the league, which
in the senate you voted to have it do?
Very truly yours,
Herbert Parsons
I framed the letter carefully. I did
not ask him if he would seek to have
the United States enter the leaarue in
the form in which the president brought
it. but as he had voted for it. The
answer "rip" came in his speech of
August 28. Later, at Des Moines, he
said he was for rejection. He is still
talkinar about an association of nation
a "wise" one, he said this week. What
"wise means, he did not say.
PERMANENT COURT
Harding is against' Article X. What
else is he against?. He said only three
days ago he did not believe in very
much of the president's league. What
does he believe In? Nobody knows
What are the war-preventing provi
sions of the covenant. othe than Arti
cle XT There are others which some
advocates of peace consider ever more
practical. The covenant has an agree
ment for the reduction of armaments,
something greatly In the lntere: of
peace and of vast economic advantage
to the world. It would reduce taxation
throughout the world and help to lower
the cost of living. Cox is for tt Root,
Taft and Hughes are for it. Bora.i and
Johpsr;n are against It. Where stands
Harding? No one knows. t
The covenant provides for the estab
lishment of a permanent court of Inter
national Justice under the League of
Nations. Cox Is for it. Root, Taft and
Hughes are for it. Borah and Johnson
are against it. Where stands Harding?
No one knows.
The covenant requires members of the
league to submit disputes between them
to arbitration, or to inquiry by the coun
cil ; it contains their agreement In no
case, to resort to war until three months
after the award by the arbitrators or
the report by the council, and not to re
sort to war against a member of the
league which carries out the award or
ronows the recommendations of the re
port upon the Inquiry. Cox is for this.
I Ta". a?d. he ar!5?JT.lhif
a-" aim tfuuiiovu Cbl c ex& S,4iioi l.
Where stands Harding? No one knowa
POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY
The covenant provides that no treaty
is valid unless made public and filed
with the secretariat of the league, thus
putting an end to secret treaties. Cox
is for this provision. Root, Taft and
Hughes are for this provision. Borah
and Johnson are against Jt. Where
stands Harding? No one krfows.
The covenant provides for an economic
boycott of the nation that violates it.
Cox is for this provision. Root, Taft
and Hughes are for this. Borah and
Johnson are against it. Where stands
Harding? No one knows.
Why is Harding not definite? The
answer la a atmple, political one. There
ia an Irrepressible conflict within the
Republican arty. Root. Taft and
Hughes are for going into the present
ifBUR monniHi as io Article a. uoran
and, Johnson are against going Into the
present league. Harding wants the
votes of both elements. He wants the
votes of large elements who want the
him to have it "scrapped." He also
wishes to secure that splendid moral
vote In the Republican party Which is
for the league. The only way for him
to do It la to face both ways, be con
sistently indefinite and trust that each
iue wiu loinK ne is in xor its view.
Bach of the opposite Bides in the Re-
publican party is building
D
a cause
in tne event mat
Harding is elected.
Morah and Johnson are campaigning for
xiaraing ana nave been decorated by
him with public expressions of apprecia
tion. Root. Taft and Hughes joined
with others in a letter
Harding was for the present league
called bv them "th nmtvul U.n.
Harding said a kind word for them as
'notable and influential friends of
"the league"? "the proposed league" ?
n. iiu u n association or nations."
The pro-leaguers in order to have a
claim to influence in the event of Hard
ln?" el?ction must prove they got him
votes. ..They are. therefore, backing the
proposition that the way to get us into
the league la to vote for Harding vote
for Harding, who says he vii not for
.Hi i"' o as to get us in! They
should have told us to fiehr wtn
many so as to defeat (rnn mtixn..
and to fight asalnat tht Hummn.!..
m.7Ui- T - 8 lo democracy.
J3frd,n,K j 'opling someone. He is
fooling Root. Taft and Hughes and peo
are. Pro-league, or he Is roofing
wiirS-.1!! J?rah and ihe people who
rh" ih! areat issue don't give him a
chance to fool you. Don't vote for a
?r.t.tn,I!na!:k: Vote for Cox. who' is
Falling Limb Kills
Worker at Burley
Burley. Or.. Oct. 28. Ed Richardson,
timber taller, employed by the Dodson
Lumber company, was Instantly killed
Tuesday when a large limb fell upon him
and crushed his head. Little is known
of the deceased as he had been at work
here only two hours when killed. He was
about 45 years old and letters indicated
he might have come from Vancouver,
Wash.
WHITTLESEY PUTS "
(Con tinned From Put One.)
mangled and dying, without blankets,
without food, without bandages or med
ical sttention, and he said:
I have come out of that with no sick
ening sentimentality about war. When
you have seen brave men die, as I have
seen them die, you will say, as I Bay,
that you will do everything In your
power to stamp out war.
I feel only hatred and contempt for
system under which nations settle
their disputes by slaughtering men. I
beljgve that if America does not enter
the League of Nations and make that
system impossible, we must prepare for
war on a larger scale than ever before.
I have no sympathy for the senti
mental woman who says, 'I did not
raise my boy to be a soldier;' and who
does nothing to prepare for peace.
TAFT INDORSED LEAGUE
Before the league issue became dis
torted by partisan politics. President
Taft said, 'I believe we must enter the
league. It does not give us all that we
want Iwish H had more teeth in it.'
"America does not want to enter the
league, sneaking In by the back door
like a pettifogging lawyer. I would
rather fight and die for the league than
to live like those old cynical and dis
honored senators who are trying to keep
us out of it.
"We have here the first genuine ex
periment in the history of the world for
bringing about permanent peacfe. With
out it there can be no disarmament. If
we do not join, Europe cannot disarm.
and I say to you as a soldier. If you can
gain control of the armaments you have
a stranglehold on war.
"As an independent voter, who is not
a member of the Democratic party, I
believe that the .League of Nations is a
practical issue which must be judged
by one practical test only : Will it re
duce or increase the likelihood of war?
The means wnich It provides for prevent
ing war the reduction of armaments,
the use of an economic boycott against
an offending nation, compulsory arbitra
tion and its other varied safeguards, are
constructive, powerful and. In my opin
ion, effective means of producing per
manent peace.
"As a soldier, the first of these in
strumentalities, the reduction of arma
ments, appeals to me as the most practi
cal and forceful weapon that society
has ever grasped for combating war.
41 NATIONS JOIN
"A commission has already been ap
pointed by the league to report on the
means of commencing this reduction of
armaments among members of the
league. Forty-three nations of the
world are already pledged to this en
deavor. And. unless America joins hon
estly and Immediately Jn this great ef
fort, how can the members of the league
risk the kind of experiment in disarma
ment which they are now genuinely
seeking? We must either back this
cause sincerely, or we Inevitably damage
ana aeiay it.
"Will this league prevent war? Pres
ident Taft, Senator Root and other bril
liant leaders of the Republican party
know that It will prevent war, and they
have outspokenly indorsed the League
of Nations.
"But today. In this political campaign,
they criticize Article X, which, they cun
ningly say, may involve us in quarrels
abroad with which we have no concern.
I ask you ex-service men to note the
evasiveness of this position. Governor
Cox has said plainly that he will accept
this league with any reservations and
amendments to Article X that the sen
ate may desire. Senator Harding has
announced definitely that he is unalter
ably opposed to the league with or with
out reservations.
SOLDIERS, NOT POLITICIANS
tenator Root and the Republican sup
porters of the league mean simply this:
we Know that this league s neeeiwarv
but we hope that we can bring it about
through the Republican D&rtv in unit
of opposition within the party : and we
are willing, for party purposes, to
Jeopardize the peace of the world and to
suDject this great experiment In the his
tory of mankind to the risk of destruc
tion. These former advocates of the
League of Nations are supporting the
repuoucan party, wnich bids for votes
among my friends in the East on the
ground that the Republican party will
us into uie league the Republican
party which in the next breath bids for
votes in the West on the ground that the
league means war.
"I ask you ex-service men who fought
in France, whether you would trust an
on ice r wno could not tell
you what
a
a
is r-
LEAGUE ABOVE PARTY
1
army be was fighting for ; Would you
have trusted men to lead 'you ia battle
who put their own selfish advantage
above the success of the array T You
and X fought te this war, not as Repub
licans or Democrats; we fought as
Americana And in this great world
struggle for peace we will not tote rate
trickery and partisanship that seek to
debase America's honor for the benefit
of political party.'
POWER TRUST OUT TO
CRUSH CHAM
(Coo tinned From Pace One)
vate holdings, the value of which would
be Immensely enhanced by irrigation.
It was planned, under one contem
plated project, to build an immense di
version canal from Keno, 15 miles be
low Klamath Falls, lead the water of
Klamath lake around to the upper por
tion of Shasta valley and there let 'is
drop over a precipice through an electric
plant there to be installed, and, after
use through this plant, to distribute it
over the Shasta valley for irrigation pur
poses. The elevation at Keno is about
4000 feet; that of the upper end of the
Shasta valley from 2200 to 2S00 feet
TO RUIN SOLDIERS' LANDS
It was also planned, under another
project, to lead the water from the reg
ulating dam across the thirsty lands of
Klamath county and into Siskiyou and
Modoc counties for use there.
The construction of the regulating dam
would have raised the level of Klamath
lake from two to three feet, resulting in
the submergence of from 5.000 to 20.
000 acres of the most fertile land in
Klamath county land that Is now open
to .entry and sought by veterans of the
World war for homes.
Chamberlain protested against the
Lane permit, but it was granted by Lane
nevertheless. He renewed his protest
before John Barton' Payne, Lane's suc
cessor as secretary of the interior, even
after the work on the regulating dam
was well under way, and Psyne or
dered the work stopped. Soon after that
Montaville Flowers was sent from Okla
homa into Oregon and directed by his
employers to stay here throughout the
campaign to wage ceaseless war on
Chamberlain.
DIRECTORATES INTERLOCK
J. D. Grant is the son of the Grant
who organised Grant-Murphy A Co. of
San Francisco and who left an Immense
fortune when he died. J. D. Grant is a
member of the board of directors of the
Bank of California and one or two of
the other large banks of California. He
is a member of the board of directors
of Pacific Gas & Electric company. He
was a member of the board of directors
of Northern California Electric company.
He is president and a member of the
board of directors of California-Oregon
Power company.
John D. McKee is vice president of
Mercantile National bank of San Fran
cisco, vice president of Mercantile Trust
company of San Francisco, a member
of the board of directors of Pacific Gas
& Electric company. He was a member
of the board of directors of Northern
California Electric company. He is vice
president of California-Oregon Power
company. Both Grant and McKee are
closely allied with the Fleishhakers of
San Francisco and the Northwestern
Electric company of Portland.
FINANCIAL POWERS ANGERED
When Senator George K. Chamberlain
stepped between the plans and projects
of the California-Oregon Power com
pany and its allies on the one hand and
the best interests and welfare of Ore
eon citizens. Oregon war veterans and
Oregon development on the other, he put
himself in the path of a financial Jug
gernaut. -It is seeking to crush him and
is asking Oregon people to repudiate
him because he fought for Oregon and
Oregon's advancement.
Over 2 Billion Gold
In Federal Coffers
Washington, Oct 28. (I. N. S.) Uncle
Sam's stock of gold amounts to $2,194
000.000, and of this huge sum there is
held in the vaults as an absolute guar
antee against panic $1,196,000,000, labeled
as the gold settlement fund, it was shown
by figures compiled today at the treasury
department. The united -states now
holds about one third of the world's mon
etary stock of gold.
Gold bullion worth Jl.899,000,000 and
gold coin amounting to 1294,000,000
listed in the treasury assets.
Snow Falls In Chicago
Chicago. Oct. 28. (I. N. S.) A light
snow, the first of the winter season, be
gan falling here at 4 :05 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
FIRST SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH
will give HALLOWEEN DANCE and
CARD PARTY FRIDAY EVENING,
October 29th. Church benefit. Good
music. Refreshments free. Every.
body welcome. 85 H Fifth street.
Manchester Building, 6th Floor.
mmm.
MADAME
PEACOCK
The Life Story of
a great actress.
NOW PLAYING
RLAIN
m
THOUSANDS ATTEND
U BURIAL
By William L. MaUabar
London, Oct, 28. (L N. S.)
Amidst heartrending scenes of emo
tion funeral services were conducted
today at St. Georges Roman Catho-.
lie cathedral, Southwark. for the
lata Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor
of Cork, who died in the seventy
fourth day of his hunger strike at
Brixton jail. Early in the morning
numerous workers, mostly clerks,
postal employes, telegraphers and
telephone operators who had visited
the church for devotional services.
joined in a dirge for the repose of
the soul of the dead patriot.
More than 10,000 persons filed past the
coffin before the doors of the cathedral
closed at 10. o'clock.
A dramatic incident occurred in the
cathedral Just before Archbishop Man
nix of Australia opened the services.
Four men, who had made their way to
the altar, threw off their long cloaks
and .stood before the catafalque attired
launlforms of the Sinn Fein army with
swords in their belts.
A second funeral service will be held
at Dublin, when the body arrives there
en route for Cork, where it will be burled
on Sunday beside the Sinn Fein volun
teers who "fell in action."
MacSwineys body win lis. In stats at
Dublin for 24 hours. It will be taken
to Cork on Saturday. N
Albany to Hare Mara
Albany, Or., Oct 88. A requiem mass
will be sung at St. Marys church In
Albany, November 2, for the repose of
the soul of Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, according to Msgr. A.
Lane, pastor of the Albany parish.
r .if ,
I ? v -St
V - " . V . - r-; i 5
' ' is , ., I 'J
3-Mills Tax Lvy " ;
Debate Hot; Gavel
Stops Free-f or-All
Although -the debate upon the charter
amendment reauthorizing the three-mill
tax levy, which was held at the Chamber
of Commerce at noon today, was orig
inally scheduled to be between Jay Stev
ens, former fire marshal of Portland,
and Herbert Gordon, candidate for
mayor, the argument resolved Itself Into
a near free-for-all, only stopped by the
chairman's gavel.
. Stevens, arguing passage of the meas
ure, declared that Portlanders cannot
afford to weigh dollars with human
lives. He said that the Elton Court fire
was an example of what might reoccur
in the future if insufficient men were
employed to offset the fire hazard. He
contended that passage of the measure
was necessary to keep a sufficient force
employed In both the fire and police de
partments. Gordon cited figures to support his
contention that the city could be run
with less expenditure. Following the re
buttals a general discussion took place
In which City Attorney La Roche and
others were called upon to straighten
out the tangles..
SPEAKER FOR COX
(Continued Praia Pas Ch)
ond. what is the alternative if we do
not go in?
The supreme purpose back of our
president's labors at parts was. we all
know, to secure some sort of interna
tional .combination which would prevent
war. That was the identical purpose
back of the League to Enforce Peace.
"The provision for time for discussion
FIERY REPUB
CAN
ENID
BENMET
"HER HUSBAND'S
FRIEND"
In twin beds! In the same room! In a
hospital 1 Registered as man and wife!
And they're not married at alL Fact is
she just hates him ! And now in two
minutes good heavens ! Can you im
agine the mixup? ' .
COMEDY LIBERTY NEWS KEATES JND THE GIANT ORGAN
AND THE THOUSAND POUNDS OF HARMONY
PORTLAND'S BIGGEST FUN SHOW
CONSTANCE TALMADGE BUSTER KEATON
IN o IN
"THE PERFECT WOMAN" "ONE WEEK"
STARTING SATURDAY
before aa act of war is committed, for
an economic boycott, for the use of
arms as a final resort were' all part of
the plan to enforce peace and actually
proposed by that league before the presi
dent went to Paris."
Mrs. Shoonmaker asserted that the
opposltion to the league had rather been
1 V, V
B
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
If a husband neglects
his wife and denies
her the affection she
has a right tor expect
what would YOU
have her do?
to
centered upon . the details" of how - these
provisions should be enforced. Quoting
Article X, against which, she said most
of the attacks had been leveled, she
pointed out that territorial Integrity was
guaranteed only against external aggree-
slon.
Mil M
'HHMMMWlill
nl.
Y
; ec L; - -