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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
MOM THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WKDimiDAr, OCTOBKR 9, ltM I tBa (jBjk SINNOTT'S ADDRESS ON CAMPAIGN ISSUE (Continued (nun Page 3) In tlio ilnnifllHlo Jurisdiction, council Hhnll no report nnjl uinkn no recom mendation n to NOttlomont. Now thorn In no provlnlon of International Inw defining what U a domoHtlo que (Ion. Jupnn todny I denying that our question of Immigration In a domeatle quottlon. Vou oo that In tbo I'midlltioN of thn nowpapor every day. Wo want tlio aonato Co liuiko Ihitt qUntlon abaoltitoly auro, nnil nlo, wn want no league of nn tloim, or nnylioily outldo of tlio United Htnto, to have nny right to liitnrfuro In our tariff matter, or In tlio matter of our right to con- trot whnt ntlon nlinll land upon our hore. nnil whnt nllmiN ahnll or nlinll not liiiromo citizen under tlio Mum nml trlpe. Another Important matter Involv ed In thn mattnr of our contwto traffic, nnil our tariff. Thoro In a provision In nrtlcln 23 that member will mnkn provlnlon to ncuro and iiialntnln thn freedom of communica tion and trnrmlt, nndoqultahlo treatment for tlm commerce of nil member of thn leagun. What would "equitable treatment for all mom bora" mean In ronuertlon with our Panama CnnnlT Wo tut it Inn Irratlt wyh rmipi'ct to (hat canal. Under the firm, tlm Clnylnvlliilwcr treaty, hoth Knglnnd and tint United .Slate ngreed to iM'Ctin inri'mnry finance for building thn I'anumn Cnul, limy both agreeing to protect thn canal at their Joint eiponno, That treaty mun nhrngulnd. mil n now treaty .the Hay I'auncitfoto treaty wan entered Into, ghlug the United HtnleN thn crclualvo right to build the canal, That micoml trenty contained a prnvUlou th.M tlio canal nhniild ho open to thn enmmcrro of nil nation on term of enilro equal ity. Wn naturally auppovjd thaf , n hulldera of the cannl, at an ex enn of nearly $700,000,000 ,wero agreeing to lot nil other nation! uio that canal on term of ontlm equal ity; that wo would not dlicrlmln. nto In favor of nno country nnd agalnxt another country. Kngland contrniled' It mean that tho United 8lute In In ho treated Juxt exactly na every other coantry, ami whatever loll are lmpoo1 upon Kngllili atrip miiNt ho Imposed upon American hlp: that Amerl:an ihlpi engaged In coat-wle trado from the Atlantic to thn I'.irlflc cajat Minuld pay tha nma toll ait required of for nlxn Hlilps. Knglnnd enmo In with that contention, You will nil rocol loot how I'roNlilent Wllnon hud anld that tha farmnr on tho Pacific coaat could dollver tholr good that much cheaper, nnd tliul that plank In our platform provldltiK for fron toll won not inolamiaN to catch flloi. After l'rnlilnnt WlUon wn elect ed, and Kngland mado her protoit, I am not uro ha mlndn a formal proteat, that frno toll ho ahollhod, but wlilla tha mattor wn lie I nit ill cuued, .and I'roaldont Wllnon en mo to congron nnd ald that na Ions a tho matter f dohatablo, tho mat ter In dobatenhln, tho matter of froo toll, ho won unwilling 4o do- butn It. UiiIiimn you aecuro tho appeal of thl act of a democratic congrc repealing tho free toll provlnlon at Panama, you will continue to pay toll on your coaatwlan trade. I don't know whether noiihi othor prealdent will comn to contemn nnd make thn amo.Htatemant about our ImmlKrallon nffalm, about tariff matter, and about Panama Canal, attain; hocnUNii hero la a jilank in the republican platform which If en acted, will Immediately present what wo cotuldor a domoatlc queitlon to the league of nntlon. "Wn demand that alt hlp en Raged In coatwlo trade and nil American vomoIn nholl pa through thn Panama Canal without tho pay ment of toll." If thn republican party In placed In power, and carrlc out thn provlnlon of that plank, you Immediately have a matter between) roo Doctrine, which Raid doctrine I to bo Interpreted by tho United HtntcN alone, nnd In declared to bo wholly outalda thn Jurlnillcllon of tho league of nutlon und unaffected by nny provlnlon contnlnod In tha troaty of ponco with (lormnny. Tho renaon for thl ronorvatlon I thlii Tho Mon roo Doctrlno I tho doctrlno enunciated by Monroe and approved by Thoma Jofforion, when ho'iald that that doctrlno wn almoat necond In Im'portnnco to tho declara tion of Independence, thn doctrlno thnt Kuropenn countrlo hnild not bo permitted to Intormoddle In Amor lean affair, Prcnldcnt Wllion ny thnt thl leng'uo of nation oxtond tha Monroe Doctrlno to tha world. iJit mo road to you what tha Hrl tlnh delegation had to ay about tho provlnlon In tho league of nntlon concerning tho Monroe Doctrlno. The Monroe Doctrlno nnd nlmllar under Rtandlng lire to bo put In tho tamo category. They havo nliown them roIvc In hlntory not to bo tho Initru mont of national ambition, but Runrnntce of ponco. Tho origin of tha Monroe Doctrlno I woll-known, It wan proclaimed In 1823, a thoatro for Intrigue of Kuroponn abiolutlnm "In It cMonco It I conilitent with tho nplrlt of tho covenant and Indeed tho principle of tho Icaguo oxpronaod In nrtlclo 10. White hould any dlnputo n to tho mean ing of tho latter (Monroe Doctrlno) over nrlio between Amorlcan and Kuropoan power; tho league I i there to aettlo It." That lant proposition I tho ono wo i:nlitmi .ml Dm iintin.1 Htnte. nrl..lluto, and America ha nlwny dl- lug out of u treaty. Tho quoation. I'"10'1 8,, lm" n,war,, .. ...mi .... ....... i . tUo right to hcriolf to define tho n iii-ii iinnviii nil! Hint ku " V .UUil'l ell of tho league of nation nnd tho "c"" aml u, of tho Mon quilon a to whether or not wero octrlno, tho doctrlno that wo hnvo a right In our own cnnnl nJ-enunciated to protect our.cWe; and waterway to lot our own hlp.,ho ionnto of tno UnUcd BtntM ,i through freo, will bo decided by Jn- unwilling to urronder tho Intorpro pan, by Franco, by Italy, by Ilol-. of t,,nl ''octrlno to any for glum, by Uraxll. Orcoco. Hpnln, teln ,PW" or t0 nnJr ,cauo of na all foreign powor having a direct In-i1'0""' terent In tho quentlon. It doonn'tl Hero I whnt editor I-ouionne of toko n prophet to determine the ro- tho "Mntln" und Clemcnccaa'a chief ult If ueh a quetlon I ubmlttcd,Pokemnn ay about tho Monroe and o wo mako thl rciervntlon; Doctrlne: "When tho American thnt uch quoitlon a coatwlo tatc shall be obliged to take a traffic, tnrlff, Immigration, etc, nro hnnd In every war. or menace of war domestic qunxtlon which 'wo will 'In Kuropo, (art. 11) they will neec not auhmtt to the league of nation. 'atrlly fall foul of tho fundamental Another reiorvatlon I. that the .principle laid down by Monroe.'" If the league tokea In the world then United State will not iubralt to ar bitration or enquiry hy tho annembly. nny quentlon which In the Judgment of the United State depending upon or relating to It long entabllnlied policy uiually known n the Mon- Kuropo muit mix In the attain of America; It only Kuropo I Included then America will violate ot necc (Continued on page 7) "' ' i ' t "trads hHf iHiHaHLILH liBliiiTnBlBgggggV J XvJBXvJBlKvjBXvJI)aXvJsll XvJbXvJbXvJbBXvJM iiiaiViiSIL'IBiiiiiM 3 R Only the truly great achieve the distinction of name-diminutives. Such names, spoken often and with loving intimacy, grant the originals the fullest measure of their greatness. "Strads" denote those most prized musical instruments-violins made by Antonio Stradivari and- (-Qfe IRADIVARA 4KN0WN FOR TONE' l!?t.t15e..St7diyi- ?f the aaott exacting you can think of. FRANK M. UPP, Jeweler 511 Mala St t t t t T T Khaki Breeches O. D. 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