Fields
3 tic
.:i .: tcs Expected
football
in.
.t‘ t‘ department
w .\'t"l>il_\'. lie has
trim (‘oran
I"
”n and
3'»-
the school
I”! year.
at!” Ath'ietic
;....:_!...il‘. Squad to Report:
\ L \t Monday—Many Ath-! ~
Planned—'
,buut Thirty-Five Candi-
tvam began yestcr-'
Albert II. Sharpe took QWF'
of athletics
severed his
today
athletic. office of the tini-
Presi-
Braden of the Yale Uni
Association.
t ‘vin J. Mack of the track team.
:x‘so luolball trainer, vvere
in
-:m- nith him regarding the
. ii of the athletic plant and the
l ‘ '1; of football work.
Squad Reports Monday
sound has been ordtred to re-
m )i-mdav. but Dr. Sharpe said
. an only about thirty to thirty-
illtlillJJ“ are expected. The
.t w 1m to arrive is Chester La-
'llt' former quarterback.
Dr.
stat" of
llr
nv coaches.
.' .l7
in
. ..k
.: :‘ i
"K'Lil‘li l’.
The
Bill)"
Arthur Brides, Jack Gates
mum Olt-ott, \vill arrive durin“:
t':_ptniii Tim (‘allnhan
llvt'l'cll‘ilt muanx-r
and
1 mm are tvxpi-(‘lt‘tl in a day or
Dr. Sharpe's Palicy
hi.- plans
T; ll: 1
43-» min: m :u'
thtit :tl
athletic
Sharp“ said that
'- . pom v \xmilil lw to dcvclopc a Ry;-
- ‘lll “ill! ii “mild contribute the pli\'>'i-
» xl w‘lt‘ure ot‘ the Yale undergraduat-
. to the liiclusl possible rcgl‘l‘c.
To
tnis end he l'nxois laying out a largo
l‘l'lll‘ itil‘
ulmber of illlzlt'llt
l. anch of sport,
lu-luils for llli «
t-Vt'l'V
\vork
.l-c twin-z st. under way. The i‘iv-ltk
\-.ll lu- tt‘!‘."l'\l('l|'tl on tlu- tract o:
t-nd lmiirhi iv Yah- for tillilvth 11:4“
imar thv llowl. Part of this has “PH“
1‘ ..-d for military purposes
1 -;. }i‘ll?'.\.
the
III|\7
In. Sharpe said that he fill that 'lh-
ntlztatv so-i'vite which Yale men hazt'
-n {it‘ll} for two years would result
.. >l|llfltl of \‘iEoi'otls athletes report-
w-xt “'t‘l'k for football
i ll".
pl'aclit‘t‘
the :cason proving one of the
-—p .~-~~ _.
Autumn AND lillSSIP ‘
More. worlds for Babe Ruth to con«
It is now come to light that
the lloston slugger has still one more
recordto break before he can be pag-
ed as the (lotion circuit clouttcr of all
times. and that is the one made "y
Ed \Villiamson of the Chicago Nation-
al League clot in 1883. when he poled
out twentv‘seven homers. \\'hai's one
home run betwen Ruth and a record?
A !ll(’l‘f- trifle.
A few drops of rain falling on the
Polo Grounds yesterday necessitated
”the calling off of the New York-Cleve-
land .szamc. much to the displeasure
of the fans. '
lNill some. kindly page a few hit~
ters for the National League? Don't
[lie sltixzcers of tbe_old Hans W'osner,
“'nhoo (‘ta‘.'v'lord. Nap Lajoie
grow nuv more? Something is wrong:
“he“ the National League can show
only four l‘cirular hitting .200 with
the top man under .320.
lww 'l‘t-ntllv-i \vill clash. with Patscy
Shibt l’uk. Philadelphia. to
nicht. I' will be Tondler's first bout
since ht- riarroily escaped a knock-
out at tho hands of Willie Jackson.
Tt'll'llf-l‘ ha: hen trainiu: hard for
as (‘line is a dangerous
tilinv a;
the encounter
boy.
The Giants and (‘ubs split a twin
'3'?"
bill ye‘sterd'iy, (‘hicazo winning tun
first hands down. by the score off-1.
while the New Yorkers come back
strong in the second and batted out a
7>1 victory. In the fifth inning of the
first came. Flack sprained his right
ankle sliding into third base. and had
to he carried off the field. ‘
A flyinn start in tho very first
in: their way into the first division
look mighty slim. '
Georze Smith of Ph
down with
two mcazrc hits yesterdav. and his
team \von_ .1 ’t, (‘incinnali played rail:
ged ball.
The Athletics with rokies in
their lineup beat I‘clroit by the score
six
of if}. t'ohb": liiitin: “us responsi-
hlt- for the Tivcr‘s runs.
Ila-d .‘iltn :mtl Mohawk fun (‘of-
ft-v \v't‘l lia'tle ill the feature Will of
the nt'Xl Acorn A. t". smoker card. to
be («aged Thursday, September IS.
Petra Dunn and Kid thsitninons will
while two
McAuliffe.
st-mitinal.
liv:
apprar in xh.»
Officials will Young
other [to dbouts are now in the works.
referee. _an«l 'Fiitz llartmann.
time-
koqpor. .
rostrum ****
REMlNfilllN ARMS
Tobey Hohls' ‘ banners to
Nine Hits
The lli‘lsitit-s. of Norwaik. were de-
tt~:itcd by the first Remington Arms
bust-ball team, Sunday. by the Score
u Ii; mmwsxlng. m ”W “1“.er 0t of 103. “one Tobey held the Brim!"—
"' H" 5"“! that h" ““5 'gm’mm port team to nine scattered hits. but
ti,» list of candidates likt-lv to re loose playing on 111.. part “f his team
., . but ft-lt that the mntwiul would unit-shoot) ted for his; defeat. The
.7 ill-tit, ‘ ' Kfllllt' was piucdon thébt. Josephs
‘ V ‘ L ' oval and a largecrmvd tin-tied out. uh.
.’ ‘ -_.... "W- — tier the paniucf the hot sun to wit-
ness the hard fought game. The Hill-
THE STANDINGS sides are a newly organized team and
L the showing they made against the
National League. Arms. team enables them to be recog-
vv. 1. p (7. nized as one of the fastest teams in
l v...» ........... 85 39 .686 N‘?‘Wltll2. The Nowalk team not go-
t iml .......... 76 44 . 31'. fine; well in the first inning. 1.. Tarlov
5 _ ,,,,,,,,,, 63 56 .537 was the first man up and he struck
Mn] ..62 60 .5 out, which made things look bad for
._ _7,9 :1 Agg Qu- locals, but three singles by (‘ourt.
t t. _______________ 49 To .412 Tucker and Tobey. and a double. by
T . . . . . . ‘ . .4; 74 ‘37:; livers-ti, scored the locals' first three
‘ . up...” 5 .. _ .. _ ”51:: 7; .3 ,, runs. Taylor singled and l‘lunkeit
‘ American Leanne. singled, which scored Everett \vith
. 1.. PC the fourth run; handy fanned and
,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 41 54-3 Raymond followed. but Taylor and
........... 71 5t) 2587 l’lunltett scored on Tarlov's safe hit
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 {,2 5r," back of second; Tucker ended the in-
t.” t. ............ til 64 509 ning by forcing Tarlov. Neither team
.60 62 _493 scored again unfil the fourth. when
. c 5:; 60 _4g9 the Arms team scored three runs. The
. -n .......... 46 77 .374 locals scored in the sixth, seventh and
mm” ..........2i:‘. 99 .268 eighth innings and it was not. until
international “5,qu two men were out in the ninth inning
“1 L. p_(1_ that the winning run was scored. The
___________ 96 46 _mg locals found Film for 16 hits. including
.............. 92 54 £30 doubles by Tobey. Everett (2). Plunk-
........... 79 61’- .556 ett and Taylor. The, locals made eight
. . ,n .......... 71 69 5.7 errors. while the Remmgtons made
' ............ 69 78 .469 0'“ blunder ,
,.- 5 __ _ _ _ _ .61 8t? . 38 Next Sunday the llillaldes will trav-
. H ...........51 90 _3 3 el to Slamfmd and take on the fast
' _ . 59 3,9 "("0 Brunswick A. (2. team. of that place.
I '. a. _;'_ and :1 good game is expected. as this
- .. ~~ «a ' team holds a victory over the Sound
l'\} r‘RI)A‘ b RESUL * Beach A. C. and the American Stor-
"”—"‘ ‘ ' age Iiattery teams. The Hillsides are
Natl‘ma‘ League. :afler a game with the “St. Stephen's."
*' ”'1‘”- 35 Cincinnati, 0- the team that defeated the Norwalk
’ 11 NM” Ym‘k- 1'7 Tires. as the Remington team has de-
41 “1'001‘13‘11. 3- t‘ealed the St. Stephen's team three
.'.'l:. 6-6 liOSlOD. 3-1. 'flfllf-S.
American Leagur. . The box score: '
\ ‘ lltlllil, l: Imiroit. "-. '_ . HILLSIDES.
:. \\'a.shin;:ton, 0. ab r 11 po :1 c
S “"31 grOunds. I._ Tarlov.ss ........ 4 '1 1 6 6 2
"ilerwtional League. NV. Court. or ........ 4 2 2 2 0 o
11's- 6-4: Jersey CitY. 1-3- WV. Tooker. 3b .......4 2 3 a i 2
' Baltimore. 4. .Tobey. p ............ 4 1 :l 1 :2 o
_. Toronto. 1. Everett. 0 .......... 4 1 3 2 1 1
"'i'm- 5: Rochester. 2. Pluckctt.2b .........4 1 2 3 1 2
American Association- faintly, 1b .......... 4 0 1 9 o 1
twin. :2; Minneapolis. 2 (10 Taylor, 11' __________ ;4 1 1 1 0 0
Garfield. rl' . “.4 0 0 0 0 0
‘il 7; Toledo. 0. ' ._.. .— .. — —— *-
\ "H519: Louisville. 6. Totals ...........36 9 16 27 1’» 8
"wr‘w- games scheduled. I 1215541510110): ARMS.
W i ab r 11 no a e
” ’ ‘ . Kubica. 3b .......... 4 2 all 3 3 0
TODAY b GAMES l’ake. rf ............ 4 2 o 1 o 0
American Leanue. -Brennnn, cf .l.......<l ‘2, a 2 2 0
; \ ill 805”)“ (2). .I‘HID, p .............. '1 u a. 0 u 0
in Philadelphia. iNOTtOfl, 1b .......... ‘4 1 2 13 § 3
:nd :il Nell' York (2)_ ‘EKPIT, C ............. 1 g 2 3 ‘ 1
-u at \l‘ushingtoa. gDaVis. f!) ........... . a 6 0
National League. Bowdon. ss ......... 4 1. 2 I:
at Pittsburgh. ‘Pollnck, lt .......... 4 0 1 o 0 0
»' l l ‘1 v " ——————
-..,f;”..‘t“éh§.‘§g,’fna“' _ Totals ........... 36 1o 9 27 17 .1
.i,n a: st. 1 10mg, 3 Summry: Twobase hits—Tobe),
internation.“ League. 'Plunkett, Taylor. Everett (2), Norton.
”innon at. Thu-hestpr gDavts (2). Double plays—:Tooker to,
- : no at Jersey cm. ’ iL. 'I‘arlov to Landy. (2); Tobey to Lan-
' " Struck out—{By Tobey, 13; by
xzk :1! Baltimore.
into at Buffalo.
HUMOR oF THE oAY.
W; bvlblllPSS."
“e. ' ~
11.5.... our expert ‘W
do you keep ‘tbis‘mn? ’H'e
. . ,.~. cm to know anything about»
?
l
l
c
l
dy'.
Finn. 6. Bases ton balls—rm, 2;
of! Etna, 3. Hit by pitch ' . eld.
Umpires—Brennan and ‘1 gaging.
~Scor9r—H. “July. 13mg” ‘
One hour and fiftyoflve minutes. ,
.r ‘ ‘ “ m
-o
:- if A.
.
:ANuiiiiiiiiztuiin 1'
. mi RUTH l0 BEAT
: lemon
;
Slugger Has William-
son‘s Mark of 27 Homers
to Erase ,.
“Bribe" Ru'l.. the demon slugger of
the Huston Red Sox. who broke the
modern Yt‘t'tli‘~i for home nms at. the
Polo Grounds
has still
in \'rw York
one more record to knock
over beforp iie'car. be a‘ccmmd‘ tbc'
qmaiest home run hitter of all time?
The record That the biz Baltimore bot?
has to shoot at is twcnty-smen home
runs made hv Idear-l Williamscn of
the (‘hicatzo National Lca'zuc club in
1‘83. The record is authentic and if
Ruth is to be credited with mekin‘!
the greatest number of home runs in
one season he must hit two more of
the fout‘~plv tirin-A
Ruth already has broken one other
rocoid uliich has not bcen talked
about (luv-in: his great drive for thc
home run crown. This other record
was made while pitchin: in n world's
sciics came and it still stands. Up to
1913i ‘Maihetxson’s record of pitc‘hinz
twenty-eight Stict‘cssive inTflm Bl
world series names without pe’rmittinz,
a run was considered to be a master
piece in the pitching world. But biz
"Babe" camn along and added an in-
ning to Mattv's record. seting’? mark,
for other pitchers to shoot at in vears
to come.
John Heynllcr, president of the Na-
tional League has been asked in his
official capacity whether he took coz-
nizance of the reputed record 01' Ned
\\'illiamson if twenty-seven home runs
in the early eighties, Mn Hevdler
gives full recognition to the achieve-
ments of Babe Ruth and Buck Pree-
man. and hi“ flies contain no record
of the \\'illi.mis=on performance. The
National League record, as he sees it.
Freeman‘s twenty—five. just broken
fins :1 major THIS“? record—by Ruth.
' llii-imson twenty-seven homers, if
he made tfietn~~which is quite possible
for he was a great player in every re
sped—were under entirely different
conditions. The pfiching distant?
then was only fifty feet. the pitcher‘s
box was a box in reality. there were
seven halls inst ad of far. and the
batter could (all for a high or low
ball.
IS
___’_______'_._-
KEYSOE WINS RAGE.
DOXC‘ASTER England. Sept. 10.——
The Earl of Derby‘s Keysoe won the
St. Leger Stakes of 6.500 sovereigns.
run here today. Dominion was second
and Major \Valdorf—Astor's Buchan
third.
REVOLUTIONISTS CAPTURE
LA CEILA
“'ASHINGTON. Sept. lit—La Ceiba
on the north coast of Honduras, has
beenIcapturod by the
opposing Premmw who:
placed, the Weanors«in the
musiof a Camachml‘ho rebels are
regal-ted within view
> .
,Kmmntonnr
m. .
. V . ’
intnp: cave St. Louis a 4-3 victory ov'er
. Brooklyn. Tho Dodcers hopes of work-
iladelphia let.
'the league ieadins: Reds
Mom”! 3'.
revolutionists ‘
m1 1.0-0!
J wrrn LOCAL SPORTS
Gettinghkinq of cold and we will
: soon expect to see football taking the
'place-of baseball in this city. shortly.
'1 “’9 read with interest that a Cincin-
* nail minister is praying with the
hopes that the Redlcgs will win the
‘ pennant. , Wonder if there will be any
j praying when the Tigers and the win~
~ner of the Lockwood and Tire series
.meet for the city titre?
: it has been announced that Joe Mul-
vihill is to stage .1 fight in this city in
October. and is, to have as the two
principals. Leonard and Britton. who
iwfll fight for the chapmehip of the
iwelterweigbt class. Let us hope that,
this is not another dream and make
our awakening'a miserable one. Joe
made» a success of the Herman-Lynch
go. and it is thought that he will be
anri‘
tinned fight.
If it is only taken mm consideration
of how little a losing team is thought
of when the don‘t hand in their scores
would make it a part of
sportsmanship to get their
'scores into the paper. Many a local
team would go simply wild if we did
not publish their scores when they
win. but we don't m a word when
their scores are not brought in when
A true sport comes in. lose
when they
their
they lose.
or win.
It would be a good idea if sports
Were introduced in the local schools.
: if possible. which it is. a ecliool league
could be formed and a schedule could
he worked out. whereby each school
played two or three games a week
against the other schools. Sports
would then have a new interest and
would advance more quickly.
The endurance swim which the
local life svvers will hold on Sunday.
in gaining in interest daily. The
swimmer.- will start at 12 o'clock
from the “‘ashington street bridge.
'this will give the public an opportu.
nity to see the swimmers when they
start and by boardi‘ a trolley to
the Point. they can arrive in tine to
see the finish. ‘
.- ROWAvrons WANT A GAME.
' t4»
You \‘orWolk A. C. Raseball-Cmb:
“'hy waste your time and wind to
give thr- Norwulk Tires a rubber run
around? Do you know that there is a
baseball team in Rowayton. called the
Mud Hens. that will give you a try-
out to see whether you are able to :0
nine rounds with the Rubber'Hounds
of the Norwalks? Just get busy and
consult with the manager for any Sons
1 day morning at Roton Point Pork. Ad-
dress:
Manager of Rowayton‘s baseball Club.
Rnwayton. Conn.
l‘. S. Sunday morning the Norotons
were defeated by the score of three to
two in a ten inning game at Baton
Point Park by the Rowaytons. which
club has now won two games out of
three.
___—.
PEACE TREATY
IS REPORTED
T TO SEN \TE
'1
t
“tinned rm Plus One).
wreck and all their gains from a vict-
orious peace are imperilled."
That the adoption of amendments
will necessitate reassembling of the
Peace Conference. the report denies.
asserting that the conference proba~
bly will be in session for six months
in Paris. and might as well be "at
least as usefully employed" as “they
now are dividing and sharing South»
eastern Europe and Asia Minor. Ger-
man delegates. the report contends:
may easily be brought to Paris. and as
Germany is not a member of the Leag-
ue. she need not be consulted about
changes of the covenant.
At the outset the majority report
deals at length with crificisms of do.
lay, and points out that, whencas. the
Peace Conference took six months to
agree on the treaty, the Senate For-t
eign Relations committee has had for-
ty-acven working days.
speed "in the moot important subject
that ever came
:the United States.
.were “largely the work of the Admin-
iiatration and its newspaper organs."
. A second “artificial" demand for
haste, the report says. came from "cer-
tain great banking firms which had a
direct pecuniary interest in securfi‘
an early opportunity to reap the bar-
vest," in the adjustment of financial
obligations of the warring oountriesJ
'The third was in the “unthinking out-
'cry of many excellent people who de
[sired early action, and. for the most
ipart. had never read the treaty or nev-
er got beyond
Natlons.’ which they believed to mean
two establishment of eterml pence."
“To yield helplessly to this clamor.
‘declaces the report. “was impossible
to move whom no ‘
formal-of a “0.0.9ch duty
Reading the MWuz-esponflbfl-
ity is equal with the W’n.,.m
nan-rt WW
gum-ts: v:
u
«I 3‘».
than successful with the men-
i.
Demand. for ‘
before the Senate of‘
the report says,,
The words ‘League of .
never;
thrift"
#1
‘tion on the treaty. being obliged to
fled to get "im w~lnforrpition from
send to Paris for maps. being compel-
press reports, "de navin :,at its dis—
posal fit-w o cial docume ts. Collat-
eral treaties vihg a bearing. the re-
port says. the committeewas unable
to .get. Of’tbe sum of information re-
ceived in conferences with President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing. the re-
port remaflts: ‘
“The people themselves know much
information in regard "to the treatv
was received by the committee upon
those tflvo occasions."
Whilencriticism for delay has been
aimed at the Foreign Relations com-
mittee. the report points out. no action
has been taken by France, Japan or
Italy. The argument that the treaty
speedily should be ratified that trad-
ing with Germany knight begin. the re-
port dhnbsenan.“rather fadodf‘cna
declare; the United Status has been
tMMg with Guinnny' since the sign—
ing of the armistice in increasing vol-
ume. The statement that trade can-
not be resumed until the treaty is rati-
fied is characterized as a "mere delu-
81011."
“w leaving this anb’eet.” m,
the report, “it may not be amiss to re-
mark M Ir. Boyd George has re-
cently made two important speeches
expressing grave apprehensions as to
the social and political unrest and the
economic troubles now prevalent in
England. He seems to have failed to
point. however, that the ratification of
the covenant of the League of Nations
by Great Britain had relieved the sir.
nation which he had described. He
was apparently equally remiss in Omiv ‘
ting to suggest that prompt action by
the Senate of the i'nited States in
adopting the covenant of the Leate
of Nations would immediately lower
the price of beef. . . . . .
“The amendment offered by the com
mittec relates to the League. lt
proposed so to amend the text as, to
secure for the I'nited States a vote in
the Assembly of the League equal to
that of any other power. Great Brit-
ain now has under the name of the
British Empire one vote in the .‘oun-
cil of the Leanne. She has four addi-
tional votes in the Assembly of the
League {Or her selfzoverning domin-
ions and colonies. which are moat
properly members of the Leanne and
signatories to the treaty. She also
has the vote. of India. which is neither
a selfogoverning dominion nor a, col-
ony. but merely a part of the empire,
and which. apparently. was simply put.
in an a signatory and member of the
Leone by the Pence Conference. be
cause Great Britain desired it. Great
Britain also will control the votes of
.the kingdom oi Heja: and of Persia.
.With these last two. of course. We
have nothing to do. But if-Gmt Firm
min has six votes inane ‘L‘eagn‘e As-
sembly. no rcaoon has occurred to the
committee and no’ argument had been
made to show why the I‘nited States
should not have an equal number If
other countries like the present ar-
rangement. that it: not our Meir; but
'the committee failed to me why the
('nlta'l Staten should have but one
.vote in the Assembly of the League
when the British Empire has six.
3 "Amendments 39 to 44, inclusive.
transfer to China the German lease
and rights. if they exist. in the Chinese
lpmvinoe of sunning, which aregtlvcn
by the treaty to Japan. The majority
of the committee Were not willing to
'have their votes recorded at any stage
in the proceedings: in favor of the con.
summation oi what they considu' a;
mat wrong. They cannot meat to
'taking the property of a faithful ally
and handing it over to another ally in
.fulb'llment of a bargain made by other
powers in a secret treaty. It is a rec-
ord which they are not willing to pres-
Iem to their fellow citizens or leave he-
hind them for the contemplation m
linen children
it“
.._. .A. ""T 5
= "61} CML Number 2 frptmpzy .51:
DI‘OVldP that where a member of thbimfll or moral obligation I!“
Le e ha elf; yern omin'ons
auggimfrfimfifi “ d '
_ ._ I!
no circumstances must than he ‘1
th
United States to utter into war or t-
are also m“mbe"f‘send its army and navy fired, a...
of the League. the exclusion of the (lit
pmnts, under-“inc League rules. sha
cover the aggregate vote of the mcr
ber of the League and its self-cove:
in: dominions and parts of empi
cmnbined. if any one of them is in“
ed in the controversy.
"The remaining amendments. w
a single exception, may be treated
one. for the purpose of all alike is
relieve the United States t‘rsm haYlZZ'.‘
representatives on the commissions Ps-
tablished by the League. which dt'd‘
with questions in Which the l'nit‘wl
States ban and can have no lnlcl‘v t
and in which the Unified States 1'. is
evidently been inserted by design. The
cx‘cefiion ia' Amendment 45, which
provides that the United States shall
have‘a member on .tbc reparatitvns
commission. but tliarcuch commiss..~n
er of the United States cannot expect
in the case of shipping. where the in»
tcrests of the l'nited States are dirert
ly involved. to deal with or vote upon
other question” ' coming before that
commission. except under instructions
{m the Government of the L‘nitcd
States.
"The committee proposes four
servationzs to be made a pal". ot lllt
rtrvalion of ratification when it is Mr
tel-ed. The committee I't’SPf‘Vi“;, o'
co'trse' The right to offer other reser-
vations it they shall so determine Th-
four reservnzions now presents-d no
as follows:
"'1~The United States lt‘SI‘T'HN' t »
-iist the unconditional right to uni.
draw from the League of Nations upon
‘thc notice provided in Article on. It.
said Treaty of Peace with Germany.’
“The provision in the Leagui- tttvw
nant for withdrawal declares that an)
immber may withdraw. provided it
"has fulfilled all its international obli-
gations and all its obligations under
the covenant. Tbrre has been Iil‘li‘ll
dispute as .0 who nould decide it tho
iquestion til the fulfillment of oliligm
itions was raised and it is very genvi
ally thought that thisxquustion would
‘bc settled bv the t‘ouncil ot the Lea"
lue of Nations. ’l‘hn- lies! that raw, In
said about it is that the question of de-
.cision is (loudedjith doubt. Grimace»
:a point as this there must be no doubt
:Tbe l‘nlted States. which line XIQ‘YVI
{broken an international obligation.
tcannot permit all its existing treaties
'10 be reviewed and its conduct and
honor questioned, by other nations,
The same may be said in regard to ill.
fulfilment of the obligations to the
League. it must be made perfectly
clear that the l'nited States alone is
to detirminc as to the fulfillment ot
its obligations. and its right of with»
drawn mum therefore be «condition»
oi. as provided in the met-notion.
‘ “'2— The ['nited States declines to
assumt. under the erm‘isions oi Arti-
cle Ten. or under any other article.
any obligation to DIQ'SPI'XP the tti.i
mint integrity or political indepentlr
once or any other country or to in-
tetfere in controversies between other
nations, members of the League or
not. or to employ the military or naval
forces of the l'nited States in such
controversies or to adopt economic
wasn'es. for the. protection of an}
other country. whether a member o:
the League or not. against external
aggression or for the purpose at coer
cing any other country_ or for the pit.-
pose of intervention in the internal
conflicts or other controversies which
in)" arise in any other councry. and
no mandate shall be accepted by the
['nited States. under Article 9" Part
I. of the Treaty of Peace with tit-i
many. except by action of the Con-
gress of the l'nited States! ‘
i “This reservation is intended I .
meet the moot vital objection it) llw
‘League covenant as it stands. l’ndo-r
l‘f .
51—.
press must not
Without the unfettered mug- of (3.-
rose, to impose economic mm a
iher countries. Vader the no“ Chm
on of the l’nited States. the ('5
css alonr has tln power to the“
m. ‘m‘ all bills to raise pm .-
al'le.‘. - U. cvenuc in any'u,"
originate in the Pious.“ oi mM~
tives, be passed by the 3-31.; ‘
receive the signature of the ”scum.
These (‘onstitutzonal rights of Can-
be impaind by a-
agreements such as are it
this treaty, nor can any opportunity
of charging the l'nited State. with
bad faith be permitted. No Ana-lean
soldiers or ‘Sailors must be sent to
tight in other lands at the bidding m
a League of Namm. American Lamp»
must not be sacrificed echt by the
will and command of the Amer‘enh
people acting through their Cantu.-
tional representatives in Cum-ens.
“This reservation also mva'o this
subject of mandates. According to the
proviisons of the covenant d I.
Lt-ilguf‘, the acceptance of a mandate
by an ymember is voluntary. but as b
“ho shall have allllllll‘lm to refuse I.-
accept a mandate for any country “It
cm'enant oi the League is silent This!
decision as to acccptin: a madam
must rest t‘\"llll'~".\‘t 1:. within ”1‘ Ul-
trol of tlzr Ponce-s of (D Uni“
States as the reserxatiou Widen. a“
must not bu dot: :rafpd, even by l‘nfeo
encc. to an) lbi'l‘blvilJl want or t I an
dvlcgatv oi cinimissio'wr
" 'Tbe l‘niietl States reserves to R-
.wlf exclusively ilit light to deal.
“hat questions :trt' u iihin it!l (Muesli:
jurisdictcn and declares tint fill .—
mz-stit- and t-olitit'a‘. (i. csl‘o'fl t'c‘a'i‘;
to its affairs. includlnc inwnixratia.
coastuise traftit. the tariff. ("imI’l i153!
and all other gomcstlc que‘io-o. ano-
solt‘ly \Vitl‘in the jurisdiction of “a.
L'nitvd Slu'l" ard are not under 0*
ti- at) ~'.i"nivw«l ll‘ or.) way 0".th ”I
arbitration tut to ill' ronsukr‘tion d'
the t‘ounul oi thn Assembly of M
Inactie of Nations o' to the detisfa
or recoimm-ndavion of any other [W
er.
FIRE UNDERWRTERS MES T .
A!“ City Council to Take Actual. .-
Prevont Another Raise in Rats.
At a largely attend it! mm of Q-
Norwalk Board of Pit‘r I'Mmm
held yesterday tittisintou a: (he rt 3.”
0f the Norwalk Agency, the fulbm
resolution was passed. and I copy some
to the meeting of tlm .(Omn Ont.-
cil: , *
To the «lb-arable Mayor and-4m
‘Connc‘l‘l‘of the (lily of Nowall.
Gentlemen; .
\N’berefls. it has titlilt’ to tho nut-v
tion of the Norwallz Boar! of Ph-
Underwriters tha the New
Insurance Excha'nzo .mwimmtcs he
creasing rates for tire insumcn '1! lb:
City of Norwalk unless oat-taut rm.
provemeuts in fire and wahr equip—
ment specified by lllt‘ Exchange are
made immediately
esolved. that tht- Common Council
of the (‘lty of Norwafk. be all! “‘7‘
are hereby sarmstly I‘~"Q\l‘.‘.‘icd to t:.:-
immediate action :0 britr about hm
auguration of such improvements on.
thsn avert the calamif} of a :n" “on—
tian increase in insurance rates to a“.
the people of the CI)".
The following officers were M".
President wli‘rnnk M Raymond.
Vice-President: Charles 1']. m
Secretary and Tree ~urcr D. 8. hill.
This makes tl e fourteenth m-
tive term for “Inch Mr Raymond, I.
been elected president
—'X‘.-y a Sentinel Want am
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WATCH FOR
WILL OPEN
THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th
With a Full Line of
census. GLIWES, BRASSIERES,
[10$ka ' AND UNDERWEAR
OPENING SPECIALS , »~
.59, Southflam ' ' A
Lnt
' ‘ ' . 13".“; ._"
.5 “new: we
«ta- N no i i
Mme. Jeannette
SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING
Corsetiere and Glover
it.
1
Norwalk Chronicler