' IHer room Is on. the first floor direct
ly behind the club's office,, and en
trance to it la only possible' through
a, dopr at tip1 rear o2 tb office.-
Washington, July 10 Presi
dent Wilson in presenting the
peace treaty with Germany to
the Senate today declared that
"a league of free nations had
become a practical necessity"
to which the framers of the
treaty felt obliged to turn 'as
an indispensable insf rumenal
ity for the maintenance of the
new order it has been their
purpose to set up in the
world."
President Wilson submitted to
the senate only the treaty con
taining the covenant of tho
Leagre of Nations. The proposed
supplementary tseaty under ,
which the I'nited states would
agree to go to the aid of France
in case of an unprovoked assault
on that country by Germany, he
will present separately at a later
date.
The most skeptical of tho peace
conferees at Paris, the President said, '
had turned more and more to the
j.
league
as "discussion progressed in
seeking solution of the problems that
arose an framing the terms of the
treaty itself.
"The fact that the covenant of the
league was the first substantive part
of the treaty to be worked out and
agreed upon," the President said,
"while all else was in solution, helped
to make the formulation of the rest
easier."
He said agreement on the covenant
had given the conferees a feeling thor
their work was to be permanent and
that the most practical among them
"were at last the most ready to refer
to the league of nations the superin
tendence of all intrests wfiich do not
tidmilt of immediate determination, of
all administrative problems which
(Continued on Page Sixteen.)
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BORAH WANTS.
