Newspaper Page Text
in return for getting through th,
bond and deficiency measures, fctous.
y to accept the Sen
i luding the col I u
wttii a slight change. Unit
some kind of an agreement is ?
over the bond bill the wheat mcasun
cannot be taken up in conference, aj
; he Si nato confer? ees have not boi :
amed and the bond bill ;
If thi : pa : ? the bond bit
should n>n-mue into Monday an effor
will be ma le to re? tl e wheat bil
from tl-.?' Senate, '?.'ins will requ re thai i
' Ion be passed by the EIou le, One?
the House get* tin- bill back ?I CBl
accept tho Senn'o amendments nnd tin
measure will have passed tl o :
Ehr? n though Congress doesn't pac
B wheat guaranty bill now, th
not mean the President's guarnntj
won't be carried out. 1 he present Graii
Corporation can be continued unti
peace i?* declared, [1 hn ;
of n revolving fund, which would bi
? nough to carry on business well into
La FeUette In Verbal Till
Bitter feeling on both nidi i ol
nato ? liumb?i wn i In (
' hroughout the day, and dui ing a lili
natoi I.a bu'' ?
A i neon .a. v. at conduct i ng thi
noon on ih?- oil lunds leu Ing bill? Son
utor Robinson, of Arknn it?, ami :?' -?a
tor La Follet to camo almo I to blow i m
au I n/rry c?a: h.
l'y agreement between tho Repub?
licana and Democrats, three hours and
a h.; t bad In ..". part for con id?
??ration of tl.il land bill, and I.i
Follette had obtained :1a- floor with
ii-- apparent purnoso of hoi.i ng ?? for
11-,?? entire pei iod. ! n I ntimi
conference had boon going on b tween
Republican and Democratic loader cdn
cerning the fate oJ the new bond bill
Senator I-. Follette bad been talking
moro than two hours when Sonal ir
Penrose, of Penn . who had bei n
attending a conference of Republican
lenders in thi ty cloakrooi i, I iok
a sent next to tho Wisconsin man's
i for a whi
pe? ' ?1 consulta: ?on. As it end d, Sen
at r 1: , of A
"No," r? pliod ! i Folli tl i, "o d I did
how fa -i . d talk."
, Lu Fi
?. .1 to inform iru
? ?a i hud com
for a two hour i - ...
I dor l
Martin Hints at "Ugly Word"
At this i".-mi Senator Ml?"
I l.l IT. '.'Ii ? ?
fow word o Se nal.
at on< c jumped to hi feet, "1 ?
:?!? . i ???.?...
a lutely i rroni on
characterized, i i
ii- from tho Republ
' hit I Ii'- r PC? IS '?<? tal. Ill bl Iv.
i 7 ... ..-i; ibis qJ tornoon m
order to p? minority to lo
y con fei -i
bond b M needi ? to bi
tade 1 ?rroneoua. 1
? I ? r\ yield th floor ' ?
tor who o I) h pi
?Will I ?" asked Mr.
- i. \\ eon
i. , ? icir feel
i ? ....
' - -
... i ?1 l a ?
, il. A I. ..
i - ? i " il a i
[ would ce
irder 1 hat
might i ?
"Oh, I'm inder way,"
said La Follette.
Martial Law Calms Madrid
MADRID, March .. Madrid r?
?-nal aspect to-day, folio--.
declarn'.Kin " of martial law.
Tho shops were openod and business
wag proceeded with.
League Holds Promise o?
? Greater War, Says Knox
i entino?-?! from oni-e i
instead of having unknown ad untried
people like 'Colonel House, for in
stance, and 'Barney' Baruch, whoever
he may be."
Kitox Has Four Tesis
In his address Senator Kimx pre?
scribed four tests for tho league, an
| Du its provisions abolish war
and make it hereafter impossi?
?> l>o 'In* provisions of the pro
poBi d covenant strike down tho
pi cci pts m tho Con titution?
?> Are the provisions of the pro?
posed .-''pal' i!i" I Clict i'.'e of
" ir Bovi relgnty?
,1 Will this plan if put into opera
i i s threnl en ou c nui L?jiuJ in ?
dt-pondonce and life"?
? - tho lii .1 on'' Lion, :?onnl or
K ii<i\ said: "Tin i.- is no ? an Important
i ' i !. i'i,- document w ! ich docs not
call y an Vor i liai ?-ui-i (ion 'No.'
; And, furl hor, tho scheme provided
tho rein holds out a hlghor promlso,
; nay, iistiiiniiice, .if Q fut m-?' worldwide
I wiiCi greater Can any which has gone
. before, than an. other documont in tin
? ?-, of recorded t une.
ii .- nlri ml: : n nted >u1 that, tho
s nl pro I ?? ihroe sorts of
i .' - : Fil ', ' ? i, na! ut, :cs' of ?he C0\ I -
ond, protocol states, and,
I third, outcast ptate.S, which 1 take it
? aro the Central Powers and thoir allies.
"Now, it is unnecessary to labor on
argument to shew that tho inevitable
result of outlawing tho Central States
? tu drive them moro closely to?
gether for mutual protection, and that
this in i'.irii 'will make the formation of
a second league of nations' almost an
? tired i ertainl y.
Sees a second League
may wi :! bo that i his sec . d
??ne will not at the outset bo aon
tod - th all the formalit ios which
one wc h a vi sidci
.1 human prdbuh
a I. ague will )"? - omoliow formed, b>
understanding or ol horwii u,
- foi im ; ' ir tin
udhoronco to it. of neutral states, We
i uni which
.! each pre
i'W mid (?i'i Lei- 1
0 ' 1 i III I III s '
.?n'.i bu i h ron h
, ., i ? , Lyranniciil du ipol
pcopli .in- I ' al i al
i .? tj'udit o
? : . ? i, 11 11(1 111111 i p a i ? t \
to, for it o of nil of
?m- ? I for which our
- i o u i o w n C o i
iai VI or?1'* ver, to
? ? ? ich o ni'
l I ? lie.a . . . I .
till, abovi ? - , i .
;, . ndituro i
i Ifoi '. ' ? ' a tin and blood ti novi i
w ould be permii uently i nierai od by our
prop ? .
: i ' - , ? ? |i I
i ? ; ? ivorId won 1 ?I
i bee ; 11 under
- i : pu , ? . .
h unies a. i
Points in Past Failures
iry ever an iverod
' i pi to do t is ii one way,
tli i i
i ? n roua,
? I i. LI ivn "si upporl '
. , . . |
... i ? - I into I wo
loci i id' I
in i u 11 h a p 11 ' n ' ii ii
? | (Uli lili? III I II" 1'.'!
1 ' i in ' n ?.a
! . 1 , , I .,. . .i
gnl/i's tin r ii
Win Vol Umli .!,. d
. ? . vu ! yiiiiil
i ? ! Illlll'fl ' ?? ?
II||| I I)| |
i Millier III I'lt'll ' ;
' ii ml. . i i m um in;
? i > dm. - i?, ii . ni
, . . ; ? , |j I,-.? I i. | , i I
ly ami d udcpcudi n ol
;... ml of I
i ril I
I ' I]? I M', I
,: a i . m I ',, .a .
? - . o I L b e I ?
? : ' . Lo r m s to pro tuet I ? co vu
Quotes From Covenant
mm member of t ho
? ' .'..- or not accept
obligal - ; of membership in
purpo '?.. of the dis
puti , i such w as would con
-, iolal a ni \ rl icle 12 if the
were a member of the league,
!'u in war to p.otect t he
cover I - ague.
"And in nli I he e tn see ca ?e. , whoth- 1
er or not we pa rl ?ipato, and t ho amount
orations ia determined not by our elves
but by the executive council m which
we have Beemingly at mo : but one
voce out of nine, no matter what we
| think of the merits of the controversy,
no matter how \vc view the wisdom of
a war or the raus-, we are bound by
this covenant to go to war when and
in i he manner the ?;xeciit ce -, - uncil
Conflicts Are Sanction?. ?I
"Thus i? is seen that in this alleged
, Instrument of peace war is legalized in
seven cases and made compulsory in
"I bus the pioposed covi nant, in
stend of abolishing war, nctunlly Banc
: tlons, breed i and con*n .anda it. Mqrc
I over, ?t absolutely requite- thai every
I'miit-e war shall bo u potential world
war and t.hut we shall be an activi
part iciplUlt in every - Uch war. \\ ,
are thus thrust fully into tho terribli
cauldron of European politics, and
?-. ? ry outbreak In th Balkan i i ?ven
domeiil ic, if it threaten internal lona)
wnt) will call for some oxpendltur?
of tBeasufo, for some shedding ol
American blood, .or : otne lo i f Amer
lean life, Ii n ?die i,. ?ay and l'ai uoin
] to hope ..f I?, ligvu LI i .?? oil broil
> not occur, for ambil ious niun *?. not
hi .ii.ii.. to wii ie life ;n order to pun
i. ii .m enemy or guin a goal.
"Tl,?- plan, therefore, fails to moot
i the lirst. te i
"We come now In the ? i coud que i im
1 proposed, l??i tho prow ?on ot ? In
pi "'??'? ml covenant ? i .1." dow n i; ? pre
('('pi.'- flf , ! 0 ('OlTHl il Ut lim V A 1111 ?
ing of some of the more con piciiou
pi ovisions ' i' euch unos- s I hat il doe .
"I Inder the i on ititut ion the t on
i i'o i of the United States ho ? tho ex
elusivo power to dci laro war, The pro
posed covenant puts, tho power of du
daring war in the hands ' of i ho ox
ecutive council, in which, it is true, wi
have a voice, but not the com Lituti.i
voice. Thus, whothi r ? ?ongrc i wi I o
or not, whether the peoplo wish or not
we may bo forced into war, with all iti
sacrifices of life, in a cause in whicl
we have no real concern and will
which wo may be out of sympathy, un
der the penalty that if we <\^> nqt go t<
war we shall by breaking a covi nan? o
the league bring war up Hi oursi i.
tho balance of tho world, Und
i > litution the ' mi1' re ? of i hi
1 nited SiaU-s has tho exclu ive powc
to raise and support armies and to pro
vide ami maintain a nav; . The eo\
eiiant pr?vidos that the executive eoun
cil shall form?lalo plans limitai
i'/.o of oni- ai my and na*. .>,
People io Loao Control
": f .,? o net iii good faith uud r thi
I'lienienl wo ihall, o: course, udop
? i.nont limits which us a mem
!,, r i i' -, ha ex? cutivu council \\ i '. ? i
!, .... . - ud ;n formul?t ing,
'Thei after, no mal ter w hut ou
ly or what Its in coney, no mul
Imi i ,.ii" i v ?.!? thu i?ei pie ? hem
? uIvoh may Lhiiili the il nut ion re
.(ii- roi , w e can not rn a ea i ne le hihi
bi.-yond ?ur limit save und exec?
approved by Iho executive council, ii
u h ?eh wo are otic of n i ne pai I iputini
"I r vvn r wore abo)???heil hi - ch l|
? ' i? b le, b u t w i 11 ' d c\
bi ?.... i en nu min i ? of I lie h i tie am
net ually ? omjnanded in c? rtain con
lingei ? . ' may i i" ill Cor u ovei
whelmii 11 aster.
"Undei. < on: I ?tut ion n I real \ be
, il'? c' ive upon it ? rat
wit h the ud* ?cc and <.? I '
of t he Senute. I tier tho eo
treaty becomes binding until
!?,.,, ' ,?,??? tered with t he Seen lury
Gi i ral of th? I-- t ?
\ itul Powers Endangered
?? u seemi* reasonably cei ' a in, more
over, that lituati. culling for un
' ;..si UCl '?<?' i' 'In gO\ ??' n
mciil might arise under the pro' ion
of Arlii 11!, i "in.! to llnam ial an
n.i ic in? rue td .'?i. an
iVrli? le '"? relating to I'reodoui
|,i n il : -ni o(|uil a h I ? ' re .
i-niMiiii i,., . )., ? s ,i . undei
. ? |
.?? Congi ' ghl m '
I, ml yet I
uliilei th" foinpelliliu
?? i Ii II.lin i'iii-iii lo en
ueh Ii . ? ? ' next tu th
in.-. ? i ": s -i i"' pi'Wel i" ? III on
.g III? ? II III till
he I. ? I .m i hi" ?
"dm ..ii,, ,,, ? , dem
!.. ' 'i (?iii'iil n .dati
m hi "-i . ' 'i ilil
i | ? i r 11 y I .' '"" c 11 v e 1111111
,,.,,,., . , bel'v ? i ' i I. m
i, || . , ... i,|
.,,, tu I ? -I
Mi tuluti n ? m ?> Vo Pom ? <
"II ; f 1 e a r, 1111 ? - ? . i . Ill ' i i
' e, I II'' III..till
in iii mull ' i,,,". iio< iillu
II, , o Lliiil .- h ich i ' i , i, i , .
hud?, ,.; .:.;-.,!, . , , In i !,-? . . il
OOlinoll III' ., ? n no nil"!' ol ?o- i . ;
ei,iii i m i ii,jj piii'tli .. wh ichovei um ?
th, , .,, .
"Hui un mu? i ?i? w in. pni l In mu i
dut ni'j power, ?-i -m i ?, Kiiine o in I
,.,,, , ... . Ii.i ; le- , ,.?.. I,.
und wlioii om bo und lie um n
11,, is 11 bi ein, to tin.' arid i
ni' Arme n iii, or l<? '?'?' lee pin-; deal
I'ugions i, i i i? nt rn I ??' frica, "i lo 11
. m of Soul hwi i \ 11 -i, o? i
tho iuhe pitablo South Pacifie lui? .,-, ai
when they get there it will be sorne
body else beside c urselves who will de?
ten line now long tney shall remain,
by what laws 'hey shall govern the
people and what shall be their meas?
ure and rules if protection.
"Thus this covenant will, if it be?
comes operative, strike down most
j vital provisions of the Constitution,
?md here again it fails to meet the
Inly Share in Fights
'I come now to the third question I
have put: Are the provisions of the
proposed covenant destructive of our
reiji ni y V
"Cast up m your mind the coloa al
powers granted to the executive coun
, cil i in which, be It always remembered,
we are but one of nine participating
power?); recall tho farruaching and
covenants into which we shall
i nter as one of the high contracting
parties; and hold in mind that we are
! to give up the power to say when we
: hall have war, when peace, what
shall (i'.;i* army number, how many
?. ' e] .- of war shall wo have, how,
when, where and under what condi
shnll our army and navy be
u "d, when shall our treaties be bind?
ing, what shall our treatment, of com?
merce be, how great shall bo our gift
of fupils to other powers and therefore
how great tho tribute wo shall pay
.ider all those, and you cannot but
ay Mai our sovoroignly has In mat?
te] of national life and death been
"Pane, M r. Prof id? at. and con ider
u hat it m in-iipn e,| ?o do, tu lai.e from
d h ni m no! ulono tin- right
Sill! I he pOWCl' 'if I'll' defence. Wi?
ll 'aid uni only nal.ed, but bo ind
mid lii-lpli . Why, sir, It Is con
'i si\ In lli" eternal COUrSO of liuturc,
e\h I hi ted ii all her works since the
el lime, for a dofoncolcss or
? h n in arvivo, ? hothor that or?
git nil m be plant, animal or social.
, .'.'?'.'. [.hen ?hull we hope to Itvo?
i "I i-mu?' now i" i he fourth and last
Will this plan, if put
' ? i ilion, i'ii eaten our national
! indi pi ihleiiee and life '.'
",l udged by all tho standard--, of the
i ', I',?* history and by experience, we
must answer that it does,
"It threaten'*) our life in respect, of
all those matters in which our sov?
ereignty is impaired, because when
sovereignty goes life as a nation goes.
Independence goes when our conduct
.i itatod by others, when our con?
tinued existence depends upon the. will
of others, when we are no longer able
m avail ourselves of our wonted means
of defence, actual or by anticipation.
"That iindei' this plan our conduct
is dictated by others cannot, bo gain
aid when we recall that, we may be
launched into a world-wide warwithout
tue power (lt determining what, our
pai icipation s hall be, either in men,
armament or money. That our con?
tinued i ?sti nee depends on ! ho will of
others is clear from t he fact ! hat,
di-an.ed bj the mandate of the league,
v e ; ho II n,,l bo permit ted to increase
mi' armament save by the consent
ol i he i -s--.it ix ?? council, no mattoi
liov gren or pus . ing I ho cmorgoney
'm- the danger."
Pud of Monroe Doctrine
- ntor Kn.ix contended that tho
tu plainly was an abrogation of
i he docl i in?! ni' Washingl Oil and
' Moi r,
"To say that th" elaborate plan now
befo i ii iii Olli ' inplates and pro
?d foi the i in '"i y of the world
111 -1- not i un counter to I he in an
noiinced pi inciph a i i to be blind to tin
: ' me mm,, ol plain IllllgUagO,1
a.- ,, id, " Mo eo\ er, to contend that
grual doct i in**, w Ii ich embodies ;
vital ' of policy, not u men
ntei na! ional rulo or is".', i.
saved ' tin ague and gcnorul pre
of ?I.- covenant preamble ui
l y i he poorly ? urded d> clarat ions oj
Vrticle i, is either i u convict of a fail
',m ;,, Liticl? ' i ind the i|iiosl ion or of i
? .iii m impose on tin
reilulil; ol Ihosc who have not hw
oppo) Lllilit ;. I " read 11".' din. innen
; i ? ! ehe...
"No, Mr Pri iidi nt, if wc udo| t. thi
? I .- 11 nil! i ii" Monroe Docl rim
1 , we d> not Innrer ?'uni rol th
di Linios of America, and I he grea
, ui-i ' ; v. h ich fei* a cen? Ul'
has Lherebj come Lo \?.- luis gone, pci
I ,,. . eer,
t alls Plan it I'nilin e
In plan rails to meet i m
nui of the ti ' I have hi
II |o not aboli h ui preven
.d i ' l'm sanction ?nil eon
i i 1111,, down grei
. I lui ?ui ! prlut'lpli , biilwurl
.'jii ' Il d"?.- n H ii nf II
i ' - I ? i ? ' ni s o y i ? i ' o Ig 111 y, I
llm L111 .' i H en i nidi lll'lldl ili'H un
V.I |l ' IIIII II | I 11. IS I' I e
in??-'I ml empilai !?? m h
"\\ ? II ml I IIBl II l|| ,,H h
' I I'i i'I'ImIi unxli'ty r"i 11
1 : Iiluii7 Why Is ffn i
1....ul Jini n uvu'i i lui I'm
' ' ,! ? boh i "d h. i.mgundl il
? i pLIiiu ','
? in conic I m- h
l'y n 'm god iipun o
"Wl.In i "i il.
I "Irnynl ol .un pi nph ' | ,, ?till
1 iti " o . no gi tuip of nut i"
our d di '"i Ion . m i r in i,,
M H lilt I' . I-, || - I I'Oltg \\ .
?I elf, lli< gi'eiit e.|' mankind,
' ' - ?'.. I" dnv lit,Hi .' lias b.
lu m ntui'li
"lilt1 '' ?'? " III)?'.I |l|vt?t? i eei HUI
? '" h ?!"' i "i Id lubtn'od | |u with i"
:|1 Ial di ? Li i ' i-- i . bill,m. i .
1 ' ?' m ru piuit'tul mil ... i. pci |.ein
i' 'tiiitiiin . ..m to un of He i miid i .
mini Ii i- ? nubl tcrllh'od In n $vv
? .a ? , uni wer, IIhh I'aiiii.ie I'uileij
eal ? ii it V i ?un? i he millions -
ton i ni food we send to feed n
mar\ ing, lia'.e wo lu ?-il d? af to ti
Tu the gr?ai ni mi lier of
Taris fashions and the di?
versified collection of origi?
nal creations invariably
found at this establishment
the woman of marked in?
dividuality is certain to
achieve that more personal,
more exclusive type of
clothes so difficult to find.
616 FIFTH AVENUE
How Knox Would Enforce Peace
Compared to Wilson League Plan
JI/ASH1NGT0N, March 1.?Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, in
?" his address to-any in the Senate on the league of nations, sua
gesled three alternatives to the plan adopted by the peace confer?
ence in Paris, as follows:
FIRST?Compulsory arbitration of all international disputes.
SECOND?An alliance betiveen the United States and some
ntht r strong power or powers for mutual protection.
THIRD?A "true league of tuitions," if the people of the coun?
try are willing to make the necessary sacrifice in independence and
Some of the points of (Inference between Senator Knoa's ?dan
and that adopted in Paris and advocated by President Wilson arc:
THE KNOX PLAN THE PARIS PLAN
A league formed of all, not a per- Under Article VII it ;< provided
tion, of the nations of the world. ihat no state shall be admitted un
i it is ablo to give guarantees of
intention to observe its interna?
tional obligations and conform to
; he principles proscribed by the
lea-rue in regard to it-? naval and
military iorccs and anuamente.
\\ il r I o be ileclui'i'd nil Hit ? l'I a
tiotial crime, and any nation en
gaging m war, bxi opt in ielf-de
ii ne when uctually at tucked, to bo
punished by the world as un Intel
11 on a I criminal.
'I h?' Monroe I loci ?'me I o bo Sftf?
guurdud; also our immigration pol
icy and our right ' o e\p, I a'?n-n l,
One right i?? maintain military
and naval establishments and coal
ine- stations, and our right to for?
tify the Panama Canal and our
frontiers to bo safeguarded,
An intci na? ional court to be em?
powered by the league to call upon
the signatory powers to enforce its
decrees against unwilling states by
force, ?conomie pressure or other?
wise, 'file COllst ?till loll e I' t he
league to provide, however, that
decrees against an American power
shall be enforced by the nal ons of
ii,i? hemisphere, and decrees ugainst
a country of the [??astern ire mi
sphere by the powers, o I' that, hemi
Article XVI provide.-, that should
any of the high contracting parties
break ii ? covenant . under Arl icio
X I! (n int m", to arbitral ?oil I
hull !"? deemed to have comm it ted
in m of war again il I he leugne,
which under!akes to exercise eco
'.ic pre ? ure; and It Is to be the
duty of ib?' executive council to rec
ommond what military or naval
force the membors of the leaguo
?hull contribute to bo tis?-d to pro
tect tin? covonanta of the league
Mono of those mat tors i mont i<.d
specifically , but I'n ildi nl \\ ?lson
hu . aid thai i ho league will "ex
ti i he Monroe Doel fine to I he
,holo v. orhl" und lhat domei I ic and
,.iii rns I questions are not a concern
oft lie I? ague.
Article "V"III says, "The oxecutivo
council shall also determino for the
consideration and action of tho
several governments what military
equipment and armament is fair and
reasonable and in proportion to the
cale of forces laid down in the
programme of disarmament, and
these limits when adopted shall not
be exceeded without tho permission
of the ? seen: ive council."
Article XIV provides for tho es?
tablishment of a "permanent court
"t" International justice," bul its
powei s are limited to hearing and
determining "any matter which tho
parties recognize ?is suitable ?r
submission to it for orbit i at ?on"
linder Article XIII.
cry of the oppressed? Count our selves and our posterity fice men, but
young men in Franco. Have wo failed on tin- ?lark and gloomy problem,
in love liberty and humanity better 'What is the greatest oouilage whicu
than life itself? Ask the mothers wu can put on our backs and livo?"'
whose sons In- on the buttlolloldB of
Would Answer Call Again
'" I Senator Knox i lion |>i oi ceded o
enumerate i h roo plana of previ ni ?nu
warn liiiii would li a v o nono o J l h o
evils of i he pending leu-ruc
"* in we not be trusted ugain "> ! "One way," he said, i "to pi
come in tho rescue when ugaln popu for the compulsory arbitration of all
In- government, civilization and human uigpul.es under some such plan us th i
right threaten lo bu overwhelmed? I provided for in the International Prizo
chullenge any man or nution to suy Court, or the unratilVid Americun
'Nay.' Why. then, this plan lo slrnnglc British and American French arbitra
und crush n Mr, Prcsi lent, thor? .u treaties of 1011, or the OH
here something amiss. Wo stand her
in the Senate of i he Uni! -I States an I
soberly and anxiously dobatt , plan and
consider, not as did our fiither.' before
us, on how can v.e best i i' erve and
RUirment our liberties nn I make our
I'i'un-.-efoto treaty of 1.897, or a union
Ol I b, best in all of them.
"Ho nei d nol won y about ? ho en
forcement of the awards of (lu- arbi
i rul com '.. for I recall no case belv, n
iM-e.'ll now??.-, in .??!,,,.I, ?,.. ??..-I ......I.
^*"p^ I i i j^y
cT^Cew cPcip?s Hats
cA( eH> ^Tailored ^Dnesses
Scintillating the very zenith of
attractiveness, splendid style and ex
clusiveness. There will be presented
to-morrow an unusual number of
original hats evolved in the new Paris
colorings, cathedral in their influences
on the smart vogue for early Spring.1
?_yldjourd'hui plus qu'hier
et encore moins que demain
A number of interpretations of. the
new silhouette in
exploiting the full skirt ? have been
added during the week and will be
shown for the first time to-morrow.
at cJifiySecond Street
? has not either been carried out as
en or has not led to an adjustment
mutually satisfactory to both parties.
We may forget armed force in this and
ook to the reign of law and order. If
mall states should be recalcitrant us
between themselves, means of persua?
sion can be four.d that will satisfy all
Suggests Another Plan
"A second way would be this: If we
feel that world interests and power
? ?re reshaping in such way that we
need to be protected and that w
to protect others, then let us form an
? alliance with the strongest other powei
or two powers of the
protection. That we be not throwr
into quarrels in which we would have
no sympathy we must choose
allies those powers whose traditions,
titution i, ideals and people are most
iike our own.
? . "If we ai > as ready to fight for then
i ,ve will be (under 1 ? pi
- m i ?. ha? them for us
make ti i ? ?tronc i
.?n bi writti u. becausi from i
shadowy one we shall have all the dis?
of a st rong one. In either i venl ; ich
a definite understanding between our?
selves and i ur allies will obviou
inevitably drive the balance of tin
world into a counter alliance, whicl
cannot but bring trouble in the future
Wants True League
"l ir, in the third pli
of the United Stutcs I not u el
of llu in. bu| a |in ' si,..! ' -,
desire to i i I .
nations; If the; fool olt her I hu noei
m* the desirability ... an oi
??ani/a; Ion in i Lop v? ur und not merelj
i o build a coulit ?on f a furl her t rudo o
in preserve and oxpnnd tori itorial po i
toi lions; and If so feeling and tn thi
end they are H ?Ding i,. milk?! I ho pies
oui noc? nrj cril ico in indoponilenci
und sovereignty and tho ?nevitabh
i ui uro : ni i untold '
' . , , re ami . i I'e, iheli we
"At II ' I ;
' he is ttively i ire w
"pe?ate with m lupruscututivi s. of ul
the nth? r ptevei., ,n the format i< i
among all, not a port on, of
of the u orld of an ?nlernationu
"Among the first articles of ti." con
.dilution which ?hftll create thl
dd be one which shall provide tha
war is thereby declared to be an inter
natii nal crime, and i hat any nat ioi
engaging in war, except in self-defenc
actually attacked, sha.I bo pun
?shed by the world as an ?nternationu
Would Define V. ur
"This coi titut n ? lould a ' ? pro
Vide that all di put i '
11 ? 11 a I 111 II 11 . , CI
rnational cod '
an ?lit .-ins' 10 . ll COUl't.
"The code would define what w.. r i
und '.'? ould discrii nute I
ivo and di belwei
i ?unit and jiroti
pne and uol
of law ever ei i-ted : sely pro
.Tied bus penalised idf-dcfenc? I
... ii or by ??' ? ?
Alien the right and powi
"This ci.iie would al " ;
one nation could not : in
before the inti
m respect In U mallei' of
nul common concern to the contem
inj; nation . and that the
of Tee court would n : i iluud
ers of i'"vei ninent policj
A Sensible Shoe
Will help you over rough as
well as smooth roads?literally
When quick feet are flying
through busy days the going is
right, if the shoes arc right.
Don't sentence your feet to
foot-ailments?walk with a firm,
sute. comfortable stride in
For men, women and children
at prices no higher than ordinary
$6 West Thirty-Sixth ?Street
y/ 7V;< r?^??rnnrica
l , INAttU
lt?t ml el ill
l-.il 1 L'710 7-a
led from a i bit ral ion ui
,? puting purtii
a thut might involve
these eel :?.'"
En glis h I *u hi i cist s
I 'rge I . S. Be ?S anted
. irmenia's Mandatary
' ? .? publicist
i are supporting the pro
ii como i he man
A : men ?a, and hai, ?- sent
, ??, i" to A eui
. , creta i y of tin
iciel y and I iberu
? i for Nort hwe ?
i i o himself stroi
?.. orge \ : -
? i f Abci doen l si', i r it v, i,.i-,
from a 1>i nue of tin
... A i of (lie
1 ' I'diull h |ipoi i i in- i,
i , , ,iii?.
Arm? ?an territorii
5 Ti? AVE at ?+6?$])
,<u c intw?ucinq
1 [S E?SMIQNS
?i? ?a? t ?to ilictf <? ttAri\ wjfotn > (fie
^victori/~ irupired collection* ?hovtn/
xit'.tltc/ Spring Qpcnincpof Alies
Smart T?ilormade Suits
Trig Street FkocKS
Dinner and Evening Gowns
W and Evening ViiAPs
s/hom every mediate op^
,11 o te -~. pe t vot i c i Hi) ?. elected
Jhj our <MV/t reptx6aitatu>e?
' UJia. (Sustain; ty&UQ/xna Llp<.wtnien?s"
M> now fxntparcd Jx> Wwiop
ts > <UV QjfOf'uig <Jci?4ltf)r\A-*
?o A4V?Wtckcai +>rjci*-'
IMJt'.<WC. I"?"? ??