.-.. »o r.
‘7:
'mil has prevailed with a large number
of rile right lm lug public that the local
v-
i'i'lliER/lllillliii
iii auricular;
.. l
viy Run “Fitzgerald Spec;
:il" From New Haven to?
f‘oit‘do I
new hit Alzt raid lands the much '
lit-til: ot referee for the Jesu:
i‘ulJllt'li ltempscy wrancle :tt To-i
a. lnd« pendent-e Dav. and present‘i
..: ous- are that he will. New Ha\‘-'
-. i- will charter a special train
-n..4 of battle. This point. was
.tezur nuterday when admirers
, .wialtl held an informal confer-1
-Il'l laid preliminary plans to at-
.st‘i‘ttt) in a ltody. Of course no
. :zrmpgzt-tttents will he made on.
.qu nerd forthcomin‘z. but?
local men profess to have in-
thztt i-‘ilzaerald has been
.lly innit-rd upon. '
I l
is
it“
-i;-ld. in letters received in t‘tis'
stated that the some
v. the middle west appears to be
his favor. Dempsey as:
~i- till-ll:l'_".‘l‘. Jack lv'carns. went
ml for the local man several
.0 and it was on their solicita-i
' ii-- .tutnprd a rattler for To"
'hn.‘ ill the neck. Willard 'is
-~.l 1 wt foot on Ohio soil next
iii: the first subject to be dis-
ttmtt his arriVal will be the:
:‘ rep-rue. it‘ \l'illard places
‘ imp of approval on Fitderald it
t'lllltlil< for the boxing commis-
:.. t). K. tlu choice. Tex Rickard,
llllv‘l‘siflt'tl, i.= not very fussy as to
- -t t~ th-I appointment.
dune-tops tli'tt, JOe Blllhillill.
t a few months ago was prominr ill
ll“ boxiu; life in this state. has
it on the scene of battle ever since
i'lil' landed the. bout. Mulvihill
.. r contrfut to Rickard to assist ill
details necessary in the construc-
~N‘i'lillV.
in
l i
l
I
who
is.
t w'l of the mammoth arena where tit-"Y
.\iulvihill is one
ardent admirers
1 It is to be staged.
f Fitzgerald's most
Mu should be appointed. And .\l'ul\i-
we. accordiu': to reports. feels confi-
.
- I that Fitzzerald will get the place.
ow Haven Journal Courier. If
__.-__. " i
:ECRUITING FORTHE ARMY. ,
oucl B. P. Nicklin, commatfllng
.i-cruiting district. state; that
men were accepted for enlist-g
.i: the recruiting statiousiu tiris'
\\'aiter E. Davidson and Ar-i
riclioenleld of Mei-idem (tonn..'
.iicoptcd for field artillery tor;
uith the army of occupation in
z-nd on the Rhine. Arthur
no, \‘.';.llingt'ord. Conn, chose
- .illile‘l' corps for service in the,
”pine islands. Frank J. Rumors,
:liut'y. (‘onn.. was accepted for
II} and will serve on theMoxiczSh,
Frederick J. A. Miller, Cran-
t: l . signed up for field artillery
l'»lt\‘ in this country. Rocco
'1. m Now iiaveu, (301111.. an Ital-
.wh but a slight acquaintance
ht- l-Inzlish language. was accept-
tui’anit'y and will no to the re-p
mtucationzd Center at Camp L'p-.
\ \'.. where he will be give“. all
l‘v -L‘ll educational course and at
-l;Il oi his enlistment will have ms?
\lllti'it'illl citizenship papers. be-f
it'l'vlll‘.’ a trade and an excellent:
“ii-d2.- of English. Edward ("
.. . .\'.-\\ Haven. Conn. a colored
. uith no previous military serviceJ
special authority from the.
Department to enlist for the 25th;
. hand at Nogales. Ariz.. as be
:2in clarinet player. and mush“
. n: all kinds are at present badly;
wt in the military bands. John F.
l.“il. \l’oi-ccster, Mass. was enlist—
tmt- year for duty with the 2'05
: >I‘l'vll‘p in this district. He.
ml shortly after the outbreak of
r ai-vi \vent overseas with the
infantry. He. was engaged in'
\i- -mont defensive April 12, 1918.?
on the (‘hemin des Dames sec-J
'Iv‘iil February ti to March 20. at'
l \\'tu’)ils on July 3. participates)
.\isllc Marne offensive rrom'
_. . in the drive which smatilcd:
‘llllitll salient at St. Mihiel. Sep-'
1.217». fought in the Rupt secy
mm September 15 to 29. in the.
n sector from September 29 IO
l”. and was in at the finish?
- ‘intl drive alone the -Meuse-i
. 3mm from October-‘13 to No:
i1 lie was wounded at Alfie"
\‘llt‘l’t‘ his regiment. vvazlidecfi
pub the (‘roix dc Guerra for‘
lit-zoisni in action. ,
..,_.._______.___._ - t
‘RW'ALK A. c. TO SOUTHPORT. 5
\Ftrualk 5t. C. baseball team.
wow»; to Southport tomorrow.‘
'2-& the fast team of that place.I
‘ul boys are confident of bring-i
‘mrum home after the defeat of:
.t'tl
-i)'
it’
Willi-J3
“CW-ks aco by the Southporl;
1mm will leave the Bostoni
'— it, “1.. sharp. and the. trip}
mail.- by auto bus. The line—up.
. >Hiltlzt)’ game will be:
1...;imson. c: Court,p; Youngs,
-. Trinker. 2d 1): Mason'sd h: K)“:
Lawson. if : “’hite, cfi Al-
' Broomstloll-Eugenia
[jockeys of the declared chilies are: I
a‘
mu SilRfERSiN
irritant alumni
honor? M! raft-tallies;
thorough ”eds l'cgarde as the best:
handicap horses event sent to the burl
rier on an American race course, are?
icarded to go to the post and (‘hurcllill
Donn this afternoon in the seventh
Kon‘ucky handicap for three-ycar-oids
and upwards at a mile and a quarteri
for a prize which carries $10.00“ ill ad-E
ded money. '
interest centers in Commander .i. K.’
Ross' Cudgel. the mighty son of‘
Iiurclt, who won‘
it. last year: Exterminator. sensational,
winner of the Kentucky Derby in 1915
for \\'illie Sharpe Kilmer and Noyce
Rools of the A. K. Macomber stable.‘
which took ("udgel's measure in the
Kinc's County handicap at Jamaica
less than a week ago. j
Cudgel is given topweight. Vulcan-
ite. which it'll the field in the Ken-
tucky Derby on May 10, is given the
lightest impost. The field vveizhrs and
4.
'(Judgel. 11:3, Sande.
i'ixterminator. I31. Morys.
The Porter. 1259
Midway. 132, Thurber.
Royce Rools. lii‘i, Buxton.
Free Cutter. 112. Groth.
'Ii-_--averkili, 109. Robinson.
\‘ulvanite. 101. C. Howard.
St, licrnard. 102. l’oc-le.
”"‘”“""’“ 1
THE STANDINcs i
Eastern League.
\\'. L. l‘. (‘.
“'orccster ........... 3'- 2 .714
Providence ........... 3 2 .71i
W'uterbury ........... 4 :i .571
Tit'ftlunpori ........... 4 1‘. .571
I'll isltt‘ltl ....... Ii 1‘. .500:
Springfield ........... :2 4 _ .3325
ENew llaven ..... 3 4 .33?»
Hartford ............. 1 5 .1671
New England League.
w. L. P. c. '
Lawrence ............ 1 I) 1.000) '
ivitt-titiurg ............ 1 0 1.000 E
Loin-ll ............... 1 (t 1.000
Havel-hill ............ n 1 .000 1
Portland ............. H l .000
Lewis ton ............ ft 1 .000:
National League. ;
“4'. L. l’ t‘. ‘
New York ........... 13 5 .750
(‘incinnaii ........... 1.". 8 .632
Brooklyn ............ 3 7 .650 '
Pittsburgh .11 11 .500l
Philadelphia ......... 9 9 .500 ‘
(‘lticago ............. 1 12 .4781
st. Louis ........... 5 17 .227l
Boston .............. ‘. {L 14 .222 3
American League. .
W. i. P. Q
(‘lticztgo ....‘.‘.‘T ...... 19 6 .750 ;
t‘lcv‘cland ............ 14 8 6
New York ........... 1t) 7 .588i
St. Louis ............ 10 11 .470
Boston. .............. 9 m . . *
Washington .......... S 11 .421
Detroit ............ 9 14 .364
Philadelphia ......... 4 H .222 '
international Leagua. ?
W. i. P. C. E
Toronto ............. :‘i 5 .722
Rochester . . . . ........ 9 6 .600
Binghanlton ......... 10 7 .588
Baltimore .......... ‘. 9 7 .563
Btlfl'alo .............. 9 7 .5622
Newa rk .............. 8 10 .4 l 4
Reading ............. l 10 .286
Jersey (‘ity ........... 4 14 .222,
YESTERDAY’S. RESULTS;
Eastern League. ' i
New Haven-Hartford. “'t-t grounds. ;
Pittsficid. 10; Bridgeport. 5. i
W‘aterbury. 6: “'orcester. ft (11 in-
nines),
Providence. 5: Springfield. 7!.
National League. .
Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh. 4. i
Cincinnati. 10: Boston. 4. '
Philadelphia. 7; Chicago. 2. -
New York. 7; St. Louis. 6. l
American League. '
Boston-Detroit. rain. ‘
i’hiladelphia-(llev’eian(l. rain.
Chicago. 5: New York. 0.
“'as-hington-St. Louis. rain.
international Leaguo.
Baltimore. 8'1; Toronto. 54:.
Other games postponed. rain.
New England League.
Lawrence. 9: Havel-hill, 5.
Pitchburg. 2: Portland. 1.
Lowell. 7: Lewiston. 3.
American Association.
Kansas City. 7: Minneapolis. 2.
Milwaukee. 6: St. Paul. 1.
Olht r games postponed.
TODAY’S GAMES-
Eastem League.
Nov Haven at Hartford.
Providence at Springfield.
Bridceport at i’ittsf‘ield.
W'aterbury at Vl’orcester.
natural Lennuc.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
s:_ Louis at New York.
American League.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
International League.
Reading at Buffalo.
Jersey City‘at Binghamton.
Newark at Rochester (22).
Baltimore at Toronto (2).
t
New York at Chicago. 5
l
l
Alexander S. . Linen.
‘the Democratic state control. commit:
+1“
_<:~ lvtll practice Sunday ”0:31”
t‘otonial lot at 9 39... . P
WHOM
'use every effort
vital work for the relief of the poor
‘and unfortunate metnbets of society
:ippincs and Hawaii.
- the monthly publication of the bulletin
‘ strictions on the
! Worcester.
occupancy on Jam 1, 1m.
semiary of.
l
l
t .
m beamamm 33391! 501513.; 1 ~ Beam It
DIBBLE’S WAGON l
SHOW WILL. HELP;
..._—. i
(Continued From First Page) i
l
Don't Stop With a Dollar. i
it is a matter of keen regret toi
those in charge of the drive thatf
many well-todo people seem willing to'
contribute a dollar just the same as
they have been in the habit of doing.
for the annual picnic and Christmas
entertainments and let it go at ttiat.‘
it should be impressed upon menu
that may be a liberal contribution for
matters of that kind but will not Sllf-‘
5 flee to pill the prescnt drive over the
top.
it must be remembered that every
cent of this money is received and“
disbumcd under the personal direc-i
lion of Treasurer Charles E. Hoyt oi"
the South Nor-walk Trust Company. to
the local branch of the Salvation.
Army under the capable leadership of
Captain and Mrs. Phillips. not only for
the splendid vyork they are doing in
'dl parts of the city but for the many
assessments that it is compelled to.
11190! for the hospitals and other ex-'
pcnses of the organization. ;
Elbirt \‘i'. Fitch. chairman of the
local campaign commit'ec recoivcd an
urgent appeal from Governor Holcomb
this~ morning urging the committee to
to further this mOst
who have learned to turn to the Sal.
‘ valion Army for aid and comfort wncn
.ail other sources fail.
RECRUITING PROGRESSES
—¥.-.-.
More Men Willing to Make Up Army.
of 50.60:) for Overseas Duty.
Recruiting at tho i'. S. Anny iter-
ruitin; Station. 592.? Main t‘t.. is pro,
grossing nicely and volunteers are be-
ing accepted daily in practically all
branches of the Anny. Acceptcd alt-i
plicams are gin n choice of the branch ‘-
iand those who volunteer for the three
. . |
year period also liave chmce of {ON'l‘lllt
service in the A. ii. F‘.. Panama. Phil-_
The driv \ for 30.0”“ for
American Expeditionary forces is move
int: rapidly i.t all parts of the, cottntry.l
information to this effect has been rs .
ccivcd at the local army recruiting of;
ficn. therefore. men who are consider!-
im: volunteering for this service should .
not hesitate too long. or they mav met-t
with disappointment. i
Them are aim splendid opportunities
for enlistment in the new Air Service
men thei
for which. 1.3.000 men is desired. The, ._
Construction Division of the Quafl'el-
master Department are also in need of:
men. In both branches schools of iu-.
struction are maintained for the. pur-I
pose of qualifying enlisted men for the‘
duties of the. -l;ranch in which thcv are
Howard R. Elms. Stdmford, Conn—‘
Cavalry. Hawaii Dept. '
Nicolas Lozinak. Stratford. Conn—-r
Field Artillc; v. A. E. F. .
Edmund F. Collins. Southport. Conn.
——Air Service.
Bronac F. Kowzic. “'est
Mas-1.7 Field Artillery. A. E. F.
__.___,___....._—.__—
STATE BRIEFS.
\Varren. '
There was an increase in the num-
: her of- some. communicable diseases in;
‘ the state during the past week. accoit".~
big to the state deparlment of health.
There were 129 cases of awash-s mi
against 83 in the previous week; 40 of
nipthcria, an increase of 1.1; and 33 of
scarlet lover. a reduction of 14. it is
the intention of DB Black. commis-
sioner of health. to rcsumc on July 1.
of the department.
\l’henthe factories start to lengthen‘
their working days it is a sureslgni
that they are doing more. busmess. and.
such is now the case with many of the-
Waterbury manufacturing plants. Both
the Benedict & Burnham. and the
L Waterbury Erase; branches of the Am-
. crican Brass C0,. started on a ten-hour-
day schrdule Monday and many of the
- other manufacturing plants have sig-
' allied their intention of following in
the same course in the future. if they
have not already done so.—-“ alter-
bury American.
Connecticut college at New London
‘_ broke ground this week for the new
$150,000 dormitory. Simple ceremo-
nies marked the event. War time re-
use of money for
building purpose-I and labor shortage
prevented the previous constructmn of
; (‘I‘ll'..
' Week
. Pen
jand nearby
'have six victories and no defeats to
- their credit
-.__. _-__.. _._ __.‘
initiators
till tint PLACE
STORES, May 23.—The records in
the twenty-ninth Week of the egg lay-
ing contest at Sierra while excellent.
Were not the very highest. but com-
petition was the keencst for a gray...
litany months. A far western pvn of
\l'hite Leghorns owned by i), Tancred.
Kent, Want. finally got awfiy with
first place viiilt a )‘ield of (:0 eggs.
Thrce pens of the same breed emu-pd
by Mrs. J. i.. Thcusen, New Haven.
"*3 “up?" W—féfl- «1
1.7 'u ' L * . t H E v" termini W':fimdenf.§§7 and-jot
. onu House." 16‘) 'i"lt"ili”iii
[0 m Taking up the corenant sectionby
section. Senator Sherman said liirif Lt
M
(Continued from Page One).
National sovereignty would disap-
pear under the League, the Illiuots1
scum-1r declared, and liberties won in
ccntunczi of struggle would be lost 10r-
cvcr. Doomed with “the curse of.
broken taith and :rhamciess perndy
from its inception and birth; the
League. he predicted. would become a
“gigantic flrcbrand for a World cou-
the very outset the instrument gun-
the League a scope of action praw
cally unlimited 1-; empowering ll
deal “with 3.1.; matter
coop, of the Leanne or affecting the
peace of the world.
ism as a permanent and independenti
government is complete. he COHYIHUPG i
Tithe will develop and strengthen its;
hold upon the neural nations.
-“Tlie sovereignty of this nation pa :2— ;
es from the territorial limits of Oil!
ttagration." .
Senator Sherman made his aduresm
in presenting a resolution declaring ll:
the sense of. the Senate that .thc'
League Covenant should be. separated
from the peace treaty when the laileti
lg submitted to the Senate for ratified?
non. lie charged that covenant and'
lrea'y had been closely interwoven in
the final draft for the deliberate pur-
pose of securing votes for the former.
and argued that scparate considerationI
would give an opporaunity for the Sen-
aie and the country to pass a more
('onn.. Beck En Farm. \‘t'oodclitl’l.akc.
N. .l.. and e. o. rum of \vaiiingiomi
l’a.. all tied for ~econd place with .‘Jt
pggs par-h, Deerbrook l'outliy Palm’s;
Rhode Island Reds from Short Fang;
X. H.. Kiikup llros. White Leghorn.»
front Maltituck. \. Y.. and Pequot?
Poultry Farm's Rhode island Whites.
t‘iom Southporl. Conn. all litd for.
third plum vvith 7-8 eggs each. (Ybicka-'
talvbut Farlu‘s \\‘hito Rocks ’rmu (‘an-t
ton. Mass. and two belts of mgiiorns
owned by R'ipp's Leghorn Farm»: .’\'
lantic Highlands. N. .l.. and (‘olemalti
Miles. .\lt. Carroll. lll.. all tied for:
fourth place with 7-? cats cat l2, Thus'
the maximum ma 12in among any of;
these ten .10 ely contt rililig pens “n.“
a matter oi nit \ 'Ilt‘t’w (‘;'§_.‘>.
- t
l
Th.- total production l'll' all pix i:
was ltlll less titan for the previous
Wee-1:. the final iiizures being 4031+
eggs. or a yield of a little oler t‘ti pnr
The tip leading pens noted
above. lztitl til the l'ute ut .\ll ;ipr punt-
whereas the =eii ll')t‘.""#‘. pens for the
laid at 'lte r'iI . 1.1 uni. 1‘} pm-
cent, Hy tii- l'lllr.‘ established at.
Storis irotii touttst reculds during the
past y-ars. l ‘ii|.\“l !|(t"lll_\‘ pop‘i-
laliun such a: makes up the competi-
lions produces one-halt its annual out-
put by the end of the third wet K in
May. T110 lli‘ils .t'. \‘l tl.\‘ up It) 1114‘
night of Lil" tvventyserond hall incr-
act-d In lay a little over 7412 eggs eiult
since the conzcs; star . it ':i.s' Novem-
ber. ll) ttte’tule. 10.3. i we. if is safe
to predict that at the end of the year
the liens will average about lint eggs
each.
The three best peas in ea-h of the,
piincipal’vzuietics at“ in r0ll(l'\\'.‘. ;
Barred Plymouth Rocks. "
«1 Jules l-‘. Francais '
“'ashinglon lit at It, ll. I. No.3
5 Laurel Poultry l":l.l'l i
Laurel. Quebec 104;“
ingleside Farm
i’alenville, N. 1‘.
White Wyandottec
(‘urtis L. Allen
N icllolsom .I’a.
W. Bradley.
imford. H. t‘. 965
Occum, Conn. , loll!
Rhode Island Reds. 1
Laurel Hill Farm i
llridflfipm“, R. 1'
Deer Brook Poultry Farm
Short Falls N. H.
fill»
l2
9i:
t
1064.
i
"Q
lil'i'i:
t
l
t
‘fi"
967
serving. The. Ordnance Corps desires: 3‘; ChsagtfizgéQAI‘lfiv 90.11
men of mechanical ability for service" White. Leghorn; !
in the United States. Mort accepted 7;; A 1’. Robinson, ‘
' ' " " - ‘ ‘ . ‘( Y b’t‘i
for this corps will be mm. to the 0rd '. 'CAIver'on. . . . . . .
nance school of Instruction at. Raritart. *0 ”12:13:! 1201:2533 ards 1“
‘ ~. , ‘ . P . . .
'New Jersey. and given a (ompletc 93 ”1,8“ch
course which \x ill qualify them for duty 5 Kent. “3.51m Tm
in the Ordnance Corps. l Miscellaneous.
The following named men Were at”. N Pea“?! Poultry him: ((13. l. q“.
. . - - .. - ' 'litcst.. 50111.1;01‘ , onn . I
copied at the Armv its-cumin: Stauon‘ 18 .(‘hickutaWbut Farms l\\'hitt-
and forward to the Army Recruiting; Rocks) Canton, Mass. 873
Depot. Fort. Slocum. X. Y.. this date: - go II. A. Wilson tWhite Rockst __ 1
Hollis. .\. .l. . ol‘
v LOCKVMODDS V8. STAMFORD A. C.
The Lockwoods have a tough propo-fi
sitlon ahead of them tomorrow. when
the Stamford nine invades . Roton
Point. The Stamford A. C. has some}
of the fastest players from that cityl
cities. The Stamfords
this season. Merl: or
Joyce will fling them over for the
Stamford boys. while the Lockwood}
speed kingi Johnny Outrmki. will
send the pill over for the backwoods.l
The Lockwood lineup for Sam's.
game: Raymond, cf: Chantos. 2b: ‘
Herring. 1b; Cronk. so: Omovrski. p:
Ryan, 21b; Blackmail. c; Day. If: Blau-
velt. rf; Contra and Fitzgerald, util-
ity. Darian Wilibc the opponents on
Memorial Day. flame starts at 3 p. m. .
FIRE Elfin? Ema-WE.
DEMONSTRAng
(Continued From Page One)
made by the W’hite Company. of I
Cleveland. Ohio. and, is swam! lo:
pump over 600 gallons Per minute. at;
'a. 200-pound pressure“ The most that'
could be obtained from it in the de-'
monstration was 360 gallons per min-l
ate, at a 110-pound pressure, and with: ,
out the pump. the hydrant itself gave;
a. volume of 325 gallons at a 50-pound j
pressure. At the convention of the_
International Association Fire Elgl-i
peers. in Chicago. on June 4. 5 and 6.
.1918. a White pumping easing
hours. giving an average of 625 gal-
lons per minute. at a. 200-pound pres-
sure. The pump has a centrifugal w
thin and can supply three lines. In
the building and retarded to ‘ 5m“ addition to the large number of spec-
extent the growth of the college.
new dormitory. which is to be con-
structed by Miner. White comma!“
”on... will be ready for
—'rr_v an advertisement in the
tutors. Chief Basal-duo and Deputy
ChiefPowell were present. with acum—
ber of Altman. and the White demon. ‘
strator. William 31835. and the wear
man. i... 1". Randall. Ind charge of the
9machine. Theylefl forfle‘Yorkval‘:
Wmthflm. ~ ,
~ W .
,sobcr verdict.
amendable. onmiscent
' interpreted by
“ the crusades.
:;pi'opensitics of the criminal and the
distorted imaginations of the insane.
to '
said to have run day and night for 60 1'
t
1
He charged President Wilson had
broken faith with China, Poland and
ltaiy: bad “yielded to Great Britain,"
had ”cutleaxorcd to subvert t»: fun-
damental laws of the republic.’ and?
"had promist d to embark the L'nltod'
States on policies that would I't'QUll't‘E
t her to send a million soldiers abroad.
“The American people." declared the
. senator. “have not yet fully measured
the unparalleled and atrocious cnaracr
ter of the assault "made by the authors
of the League on American govc.n-
ment and American institutions. A
more sinister assembly of men never
threatened the peace and safety or our
country than now demand that unlim-
ited pow-312s over the Iiu s and fortunes
f of the American people be surrendered
into tllcir keeping."
In revising the original cmcuant.
said Mr. Sherman. the delegates at
Paris had improved its grammatical
texture.
“Like the original document. it as on
and infallible."
"Again it must be accepted
ilztrihf‘s trout the summit where
dwells the incarnate wisdom it has
btcomt- political blasphemy to clues~
tion and treason to try to understand.
Iluth the original and the. latest league
impair the sovereignty of this republic
he said.
as it
‘unll reduce it to a \assal s ate.
is liter»
Deuce dc—
“Tbc League of Nations
locked with the treaty of
signedly for an ulterior purpose. But
if it can be welded upon the peace
trea.y it is supposed to procure votcs
otherwise impossible. It is a confess:
ed case of log rolling. It" the league
be ratified ubilo the government is at
war, the vast and unknown war pow-
ers of undefined extent will be invoked
to declare it valid. if peace be first
concluded. those extensive and un-
‘defined w .powurs disappear. in
peace civil powers are construed and
the. peace tribunals.
War powers are interpreted. defined or
created by the military authority
which exercised them. .
"Let this Senate first retina a
tircaty of peace. then we may consid-
er under civil procedure and civil au~
thorlty umwod by executive war
powers the mloml vital dimes pro-
posed in our form of government. The
revolutionary experiments bristling
from this league may then be «unmit-
tod to the people whose lives and tore
una- nre proposed to be cast into the
bloody pool of the whole world‘s quar-
rcls. .
“Altruism never before rose so far
above human nature and common
sense. nor idealism so deluded its vis»
ionary worshippers. The twentieth
century does not call us to re—enact
The. misguided imagina-
tion of intellectual perverts has
wrought more evil than the vicious
The man who writes a book to portray
a new and perfect government he as-
i sures- us he has invented is more dare.
' gerous to his country than the anar-
chist.
(‘olonel House foreshadowed the
destruction of constitutional govern-
ment in the United States in work of
fiction published in 1912. This novel
exhibits his disregard of law and his.
belief in revolution. George 1). Her:
run. lately the president's envoy to the
Boishevlst in Russia. says of the presi-
dent in 1917: ‘He is a revolutionary:
Wand anything his words reveal.‘.
Five members of the, prcsident‘s cam-4
net are tainted with Socialism. A vast ;
swarm of his appointees are known to‘
be open and avowed Socialists. The.
Administration of Woodrow Wilson:
even under constitutional forms of:
government is a hybrid between a;
French revolutionand anOrlental dee-i
potlsm. History would forget thel
reign of Caligula in excesses and foi-
llea of the Antarican revolution op~
.— “Lfi _.. L-
.W
l
. biNh.
Youwinihilflcheq
s. L. BENEDI
3t. .. .
country to a foreign capital. Congress
can not legislate. it can not paw all
propriation bills nor collect revenue
it can not enact labor legislation no:
exercise the usual police power In
loaning to an independcnt state not
the decree of the latest orders of th
Geneva Council or measure in the a‘
sembly shall have [M en s‘udied. \‘Va
can not be declared nor peace con
cluded. armies raised or supported
navievi provided and maintained, not
the National Guard of the sevcral
states mustered and equipped. g
“Article 16 declares if any membci '
of the Longue resort to war in dist-v '
gard of its covenants it shall of ltselll
be deemed an act of war against all:
other members. This creates a con-
dition of war without declaration by!
Congress. We are at once eutbject to
invasion and our merchant shipping:
exposed to a hostile navy wherever"
found. “'e covenant thereby tmmef
dialely to lay an embargo on all colt-
mcrcial and financial relations with.
the covenant breaking state. This
again is a povver exercised inquis‘
country by Congress and by no other
authority." .
Tracing the historical development
of the taxing power. Senator Sher-man
declared it must be preserved ill-1
vincible. But it would be lost. he «kids
under the article pledging financial
power without reference to Conan-as.
“Great Britain." he continued. has
no written constitution. Grout Iii-it
ain‘s representatives at the Peace ("on
ferencc. may not fully appreciate the
importance of the constitutional dif-
ferences in the character of the. mo
governments. I assume they repre-
sent and guard the interests of Great
Britain. it is the duty of our retire»
senLatius to safeguard the l'nito-d
States. They have yielded to Great
Britain.
"The League fixes in unchangcablc
limits the present boundaries of every
mvmber nation. its frontiers are final
W'hen France joined with the Anson
can colonies in the Revolution. if this
League had existed it would have for
hidden the sword of Lafayette to be
drawn with Washington‘s. and “chic
have crushed the infant republic be
heath the armies of George ill and
Louis XVI. it announces m subsiance
to mankind that the period of success-
ful revolution has drawn to a close in
the world's history.
“We are. made parties not only to
vvar and threats of war. but to even
complaint made by member nations.
As the wealthiest
league. with its manpower unimpoir-I.
ed. the heavy burden will continu lay.
fall upon. the American-people. “'9.
must accept mandatories in Asia and'
Africa. One million American soldiers -
will be required to meet the resoon
stbilitica and duties of the l‘nttcd
States in foreizn lands. The call tor
. night thousand men to serve in Siberia
. and tlmsc now in Northern Russia are
. the finest
levies to mnpty American.
homes amt embark us on tho Witmn
. ideals."
“in: spite of those ideals. said Sen-
ator Sherman. forty million Chinese in
Stunning auldcnted tboaa‘ahts or self-
determination and delivered to Japan
under treaty. while Poland is gluon:
were approach and casement of ship
ping with the acctss to it. through an
alley flanked with German buyoncts.
“A League of Nations.“ he declared;
“foundod on such a betrayal of Poland:
on the robbery of China, our own ally;
on the abrogation of its treaty mad»
with Holy in an hour of deadly .nort'ix
a base palterinx with the principle of
solidetetmiuatlon doubly interacted
Eith a duplicitv unrivaled in even the!
Congress of Vienna is doomed with
the curse. of broken faith and saline-i
less pertldy from its inception andI
If this be our repubttc's contri-.
bution to the league. let us hang our;
.heads in shame and confess w:- are;
giants in word and Lilliputians in good‘
faith and practical action."
COLORED 01AM“
HERE Tomognoww
The Royal Colored Giants. of
Bridzeport will face the North“: Tire
and Rubber Co.'s ninc. on the “3rd
street grounds. tomorrow afternoon.
at 3 o'clock. The Giants have a wood
derfully strong team but the locals
are confident of taking them into
camp.
T ..._..-.
Maud Modcl so Touring,
in
mew
it):
10'
within me; gum at meetings and the k ..
’15
The identification of the new organ i
dust week." but instead. sold
.tbey are—cu Kim—«pay if ”I 4%
nation in H)? M
amnion.
QM, day in and day out.
CT
in StabVATION
1'!
continued from first m
g
be called on for one year. as t“ i
manna will provide whale”
needed. 7
If you are able to contribute
odge by saying "1 bought a
The Salvation Army did not “.1
hungry doughboy. “We gave you ..
3 ou’re Welcome. either way.”
ELBIR'I‘ w. m
U 0 ‘ ‘ Chub—i
Our employees.
have
be
reliable and capa-
”“1:3
of the service ren-
the public.
found us lu
ble. quality
dorm] by u,- re-
flects credit upon
our profession.
CASE GROWS
colonic
when put. to wank.
promptly at interact.
Make sure your
funds are secure,
Startan account in
PEOPLE’S
TRUST COHEANY
South Nor-milk. Gt-
4 Per Cent. Interest
Paid on Saving
1:0 matter who you “
are or whom- you one,
This electrical inn-ion?
‘ for you.
Don‘t iron all day—-
you can do it in a. few
2 hours witth this '
‘30" I:
You need it~you m.
it. We have it. Go! to;
mm D. um .:
84 Washington so " '
.o .
Car
It has abundant M
“'1‘.
fie his
Norwalk Chronicler