Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 11, 1919 · page 3

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'THURSISAY, SEPT

 

.‘11/1, 1919

____.-

 

 
 
 
 

j Regent Theatre

The House Where Quality
Reigns
Matinee 17c. Evening 20c.

d ‘
Today
’l‘ln- Dainty Star of Paramount
Lila Lee

.—.i n..—

“THE ROSE 0’
THE RIVER”
Fridalr

Owen Moore and All Star
Cast

——ln— _
“HEARTEASE”
Saturday

William Fox Presents

GEORGE WALSH

_in_

“Never Say Quit”

Sunday
Taylor Holmes
_in_.

“The , Railroaders”

 

 

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o

 

 

 

 

._. - _. ”_—

 

 

Vaudeville at 2:15 and 7
Feature Picture 'at‘ 9:'15

Thursday. Friday. Satu‘r;
_ day
Two Shows Each Day Except SatUr-
day—Three ' Shows Complete
Saturday
NAT AND FLO \LBERT
Singing and Dancing Comedians
WILLIAM MORORW
Monologist
FOSTER a. FOSTER co.
Presenting Side Splitting Comedy
Sketch
HYLER AND_LANG
Eccentric Comedians
TOM MOORE'S cons'raeces

Comedy Musical Act With Cast
of Six
——and——

Irene Castle
(Mrs. Vernon Castle)
—in——

“The Firing Line"

Friday
Gladys Leslie
”in...
he Girl Woman"

_—

. “T

 

 

_ ...-.._____..___.... ._.. .. LL _.- -_‘

 

Palace Theatre

 

\

HOW MANY WORDS
Have You Made From the Serial

Title

“SMASHING .
BARRIERS"

(Appearing Every'~Saturday)

.3'
-

..“_

Contest Closes at Noon
Friday, September 12
Speed Up and Get Free Tickets

 

 

. -Goldwvn.piclureaon-Fr'idsy. his

‘ ' -- fHarry.Beauntcnidnldrthe.young.strr,

 

W ' LIV}? ‘3‘???

b... ”~__

 

 

~m ' ’
>64- v- fi."(v'(1~; 4‘
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‘51

._ -'a"‘--

Q

I!!!” .

3"

Vii-“f“ i‘ Willawxorl- army Mercator-us new"

.,
a
at

fl... A, _.. ..

 

The picture in which Vitagraph fea-

a serial playing at the Palace Satur L
tures Gladys Leslie will be shown at ’

days. Careful examination of the list-
'shows that cVery'word meets the rul- the Palace theatre Friday. There is
Ees in that it does not contain more let- an element 0" human interest and
tcrs than the title. There are manyilove in ”‘9 story WhiCh grips from the
'lists of more than 300 words. Tick- very first flash and holds the audience
.ets for the entire run of the serial on on the qui ""9 until the “MS“-

all of the fifteen Suturdays.‘.will be! “‘9 Pietm‘e "83 directed by Tom
'awarder the five with highest honorS‘ Mills and in the supporting “3‘- are
on the list. Murice Costello. Priestly Morrison.
“ \Villiam R Lawrence. Joe Burke

 

Frank Norcross and Walter Horton.

 

REGENT TODAY _~

 

 

Paramount Stars Lila Lee inj“Rose O" SCOVILLE EXTENDS WORK.
' the Rivet-“fl ' - , .
Lila Lee, the dainty and- popular" Retail Price Committees in New,

Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury. 1

screen star. will apeur at the Regent
' Fair Price Commissioner Roberti

theatre today in a Paramount pictur-
izntion of Kate Douglas‘VVi‘ggin's a' Scoville yesterday authorized the an»
pOpular “-0.491. "Rose 0' the River." a! nouncement on. retail sub—committees.

delightful romance of a rural belle 0" the fair price committee for New
. l . . .v .
and her country sweetheart.-that be-'. Haven. Bridgeport and Waterbury.

fgins with a‘ganle of_‘-pogp()(fice-v and: similar to the Hartford committee. al-

'ends. after many more (it) less vexrvl ready announced and now operating.’
ew Haven committee is as fol-

:tions. and mlsund'e'rstandings;v in tire‘lThe N
happy reconciliation of the 10Vers. Iowa: Frank J. Markle. E. J. Markle
l The picture was made under the Company. William Schoenberger. E-
}dircction of'Rober-t' Thornby. ’.M'illiam ‘Schoenberger & C0... Edward G. Fred-

 

l

“ REGENT FRIDAY 7

 

 

Marshal was _"czmrei‘hn'ian. and'the sup.i erick. Frederick Bros, G. Perrell. Co~
porting cast . includes Darrell F038. ovum”? Atranese.
George‘l-‘lshér. Robert BoWei‘. JonPJ For Bridgeport the following have
‘plrine Cronlyell.“ Sylvia Ashton and been asked to serve: A. A. Macken—
.lack Brammall. ' " ; lzie. Bridgeport Public Market; E. P.
i . ' ' iChaffce‘Bro‘sJ E. L. Sullivan. Morris
“ i Rome. Jess Lund. Charles Logan. New-
! . _ ‘ton J. Reed, Stratford; Charles A.
l—Tom Mo'orev Featured a! Leading Man Vl'yrtzen, Fairfleld.
** in'“l-tea'rtea'se"-deldvvyh Feature in Waterbury. the committee of re-
! .W’hen .Toln Moore is seen at the Re: falters has been appointed as follows:
lgenmlreatm in “fliencteasefi'fithe new. Thomas Hewitt. Hewitt Grocery Cogn-
. real-i pany; F. Cruess & Sons: Vt'illiam “fut-
istlcportrnyzrifiogthe role' will cause era. R. “'aters‘& So‘n. MacKerracher
;rnuch . conjecture. . "fl“;hen Illirector llros.. James J. Dwyer.

As soon as he can makethe neces-
thut he had lazplay the part of a com- wiry arrangements, Mr. Seovilie plans
poser.-he answered that he woulddo visit New Haven. Bridgeport and
.roally do it. instead of just noting it. ] “'aterbury, to organize these commit-
mThe ametistlmtmom Moore writ- tees and to begin the publication of
,es music occasionally. just little bits fair price lists. similar to thosa now
of harmony that he. and his; "WY-d5 published in Hartford. which at pres.
enjov. “7119;! “Heartesse” was being cut are the only lists in New England
made at thefloldwyn studios in f‘ulverl thus far published in accordance with

F (‘itv, inaliy‘ot the scenes were laid in the requestof Attorney-General Pal

:r music rooin of a" country estate mer.
where. the youthful 'musician is a_
guest. The atmosphere of the place
was actually inspiring. He'meeta :1.
beautiful heiress whose soul and per-'

s'rave THE IMMOR‘I’AL.
(Wednesday's New York Sun).

A friend who seems to have at once
h... m m... m::..':::.1‘;‘:.':‘.::r;;:..m: 5:33.22:
mnx 30".“ "Heartease.” ‘“ hen h“ is sible suspicion of a noted man writes
shown composing this ~melody with as follows:
the vision of beauty bv his side. the? "T0 ”19 Editor 0' The Sum—Sir:

. . . Can you kindlv give me infornur
- . ' . s he screen t-'- . ‘ ' ,
tffect “ “5 realistic a ‘ p tron as to when Steve llrodrc
mils.

jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge.
and if he really did Jurny from the
Bridge?

“i understand that it was a fake.
and if he really did jump from the

'_______________—
PALACE TODAY

 

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F

Paramount‘ Presents .lre'ne"Castle .in the Bridge. GEO. A. SMITH. .
‘The FI'WO L‘"° l “Norwalk. (.‘onn.. September 9."

,ll'ene Castle, with her director.} The fateful day was July 23. 1886.

(‘hnrles Maigne, and t playPr-‘l pn-land no man who believes in Steve

IBrodie. Brooklyn Bridgr and gravity

' ' su ion or in the Paramount
tuned to Di h Will doubt that the great {cat was

Artcraft “WU“ picture. The) mrmglnccomplishcd. To be sure it was

Line." went to Miami. Flu. “1‘9““: whispered by the malignant that Mr.
mug-1 ot' the x'cpnps of the picture were, Brodie had. in s unexplained mun-
plrotot'.rallhwi.' It will be shown at nor. hoaxed th public: but these dark
the Palace ‘hentre today with vaude-‘zggls .had nothing m back i”) the”

. .plcroli except the suggestron that
ville. lSteve was fond of notoriety and
Th.) past containh- the moat fornrid~I would stop at no deceit to get it. Yet
talent engaged for a mo-hll great Bridge historians admit that
iSteve: like many men afterward. ne-
gotmted the aerial journey.

able array of
lien picture production in many a ““3"
,Heading the list. in the two most Dro- Brodie was not a man of polish.
lminenl male .roles. are Robert \- His notion in stepping into 133 feet.
'Stc/e .and David Powell. and amonlz‘ Vertical. of space. was not to demon.
the others “.0 J. H. Gilmore. .ank. strate the Newtonian discovery or to

i

lflsee. 'Rudfflmr‘de Cordova. (‘harlt‘s Survey. Hep‘anned to capitalize his
Craig. Philips. Rice, Robert SChflble- exploit. But let it be remembered of
Show [.ovet-i.‘ lgubel West. May Kit-:Stt-viflllhzti‘t he (It'ld illiodt ask anybody to

- ,l .- . Conwu“ go w :nr. 9 ( not say that be
con, 139"“ “l".mgton' Anne was impelled by voices in the air or
and Gla’ds Cgburn- visions on the horizon. He did not
' _ -nn..._~.a‘——~——— plead that not to take the jump-would
break the heart of the world.

Sieve Brodie was quite a fellow.
Not a year passes but The Sun is
asked for the date of his greatest
,decd: and as thirty-three summers

 

PALACE "smear!

 

Leslie, Vitagraph Star, Leads
in “The Girl Woman"

“The Girl Woman" will prove popu
I‘m. with “‘05“ who like to be held by in .the East River it is evident that
' emotional acting and tense situations; his fame is safe.

[Gladys-
l

_,_,__.. "‘ [ MITCHELL'S aoov

The nrusmr SCHOOL ' .0 -~

i
i
PROSPECT HILL, NORWALK. g

 

 

 

The Funeral. wm Be Hc-ld in Scran.
ten, Pa.

 

 

 

 

- magnum"

PALACE VAUD'EVILLE

 

‘V‘w Bill Opens For the Week End—.

Tom Moore's Constables Here
l'um Moore and his constables,

v musical artists who have ever a0-
. ‘Ili‘t‘ll in vaudeville, will be one of the
"Martians at the week end Palace
u-w beginning this afternOOn. The

“worm are well known‘and are sure‘
Hyler and.

(Milzht Norwalkers.
i Ina. eccentric. commedians: Nat and
"in Lambert, song and dance artists
.. .lh plenty of.pep; and-William More
M. ruonolocist, direct fr0m _ Broad-

‘vll will be. entertainers upon whomr

:‘xlztce patrons may deDPl‘ld. FOStel‘
' w fer Av Company will present a com-
"il' >kctclr.

 

When the Palace theatre word build-
«: (unrest closes Friday noon,
A ilk will know at least one of the

“arm-st working young ladies-of that

«i the lettersdll

a,
-.\i of six of the snappiest and clever.

Nor- .

Founded by
Elizabeth B. Mead. 1883.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls and‘Little Boys.

This School offers sane and
sound'tra‘ining in elementary and
academic subjects, under the best
auSplces. Large Faculty of excel-
lent teachers. New school build-
ing with spacious gymnasium and

NEW YORK. Sept. 11,—Bishop Ho-
gan announced last night in Scranton.
, Pa.. that the body of John Mitchell.
1' the labor leader. will be permitted to
ilie in state in the Cathedral of that
:city until to-rnorrow. the day of the
funeral.

The funeral will be held in the fore-
noon and the burial will be at Scran-

i
i
i
l

e arnte study halls for each de- '
i inf-imam. Beautiful grounds. ten- : ton. at Mr. Mitchell's request. .
nis court. ' 1 nd , A silent procession of friend“,- and
l Upper School offers genga an- former associates of Mr,‘ Miwhe“
special c'oumes. *College repa .- ’
1 tory reviews a specialty. New viewed the body in the Funeral
: course in Household Science !Church' where it was taken yesterday.
. taught in a real house with In reea; . Messages of Sympathy were sent to
kitchen. Special courses p sun I the family from all parts of the coun‘

for those not wishing to work for

a diploma.
The Lowe
intermediate, Prima

arten Department.
g tudy and ray 3 good

i try.

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. paid
this tribute in this message to Mrs.

r School includes the
ry and Kinder-
Cblldren are

$333233: [33: their later high 3 MitChell at ‘Mount Vernon:
school work. The Kindergarten "The news of the passing of yOur
admits

devoted husband and my friend pain-
. ed and shocked ,me in a way that
words cannot express.

“John Mitchell was an idealist as
well as an eminently pmcticalemun.
; Few men have had these two qualities
' in their lives so thoroughly developed
guise.- Thede has lost accent

and Primary Degoartment
iris and young ya.

g Arrangements made for meeting
children at the trolley. Chorus
class in charge of Lilian Sher-
wood~Newkirk. 1 Gymnastics and
folk dunclig in allagrldes. Fall
term begins 9. a. in. Wednesday,
September fitting”. ‘7 - -

 

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o

 
 

 

 

 

AB.

 

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ment."

The State industrial Commission at
a special session adopted yesterday a
resolution offered by Commissioner
Edward Lyon expressing sorrow at
the death of their chairman.

REJEC-rroN-or
TREATY, MEANS
BIG SACRIFICE

(Continued on Pm fight)

ment. or by persons acting for our!
Government. of any rights in ‘ndus l
trial. literary or artistic property. in-l
eluding patents. 7 .

"Eleventh —Germany‘s agreement 3
that the i'nited States shall retain'
over five hundred thousand tons of]
German shipping seized in American}

nun Giannini“ lunar “fivrfi .
ill BElilN Stunts!l unnatural 71:5

for shipping lost during the War. t (1 NE“. :05“; ‘Selt’t- 10- 03% :‘T" H“ MI“ I '
“ - __ ' .‘. re an wen ~ wo Fran r r , . - '
Twelfth Yle would lose our mem y g s Wlth lndlgestlon

bershlp on the reparat‘ons commission : 891(30th by competitive examination}
I for scholarships in American univer—l Took a Bottle d

which will be the most powerful ln-{

ternational body ever created. and "- sitters and colleges. are on the French
which will have enormous control over: liner France. due here Friday. it was;
the trade and commerce of Germany,lannounced today by the Association.
with the rest of the world for yearsfof American Colleges under whosc'

 

 

1 Miss
Trouble
Until She
CINOT

Miss Jennie .1

 

011116013. of 1‘10 ml"

Hitchcock. were Senators “'illlams. been angering fro.

- . . . . to come. It not only supervises tne'auspices the young women are com- num avenue. hair 3.;-
RUSSISSllptL. 2‘ Euro: )irginia. Pour use of Germany's economic resourcesElng to this country. purification for a long time. She t‘rl‘. . a
ercne. .0 "0' "ll‘D'e rrzonn. and Pit.- and the payment of reparations. but itj They were selected in France by the 1 many methods of relief but the .I'. ’ f
man. hevada. a _mocrats. _ can restrict or expand Germany‘s rm-‘Committee of the Association of which ‘ 395mm pains simp y WOW “0‘ 1 «

The minority denied the claim nut Benton. of Carleton Cohaway. One day Miss Johnson reI

ports and distributes much of her de- ' Dean Mary L.
sirable exports, including dyes. in no! loge, Northfield. Minn. is chairman. how a Bridgepon
Way can the United States assure it-lOne hundred, and fourteen girls
self against discrimination in German‘f-‘rance are now. under the Bunnie“! bottle an
imports and financial policies unless of the Association. pupils in collegefijohnson's
we have a member upon this great and universities in the United States; “I have
reparations commission. land with the arrival of the nominee" ltime. lt caused me
“These are some. but by no means,on the France their number will beland. at times. it was 1
‘all. of the valuable concessions whichiincreasedfio more than 200. lfor my appetit" had mm"
the United States would inevitably; Among the colleges offer-in: schol~l troubled me very much.

lady v-la relieved of ~_

from indigestion by cram: so Sfimgn ‘-

d tried it out.
story: d t' ‘ for n log

' es lo I » . .
had in is much suil'erig Am".
mpossible to eat. '
My bed
i had.

forth in Chairman Dodge's report that
the Peace Conference still was in ses-
sion. and has power “to bring German
representatives to Paris." saying such
power of compulsion had been ex-.
Irausted. and that Germany had closed'
the chapter by signing and ratifying.
"if an amended treaty is not signed
by Germany," the report added, “then

fort

 

it is none of its parts binding on her." “Mme b . - . . . . - . ff r for a week at a time. may iii
The report mentioned twelve cum 9 :' falling to "‘"f’ the {Nat}. i Melina won by the girls are Radcli P. ht’adacm‘s took me at my work. i but! .-~:-i. t:

‘ ' - ~ This “mu“ "0““ be Just‘as completeiVVellcslc-y. Smith. , Mount Holyoke..
$988311: mic! gidd'fha‘ets:?md 0;: " “'9 ado!" 3“ amendment to It as it"runs. Elmira. .Wells. sc. Vincant on:
inyclndingeinduatrlaz and 020235“ :djvv’e rejected the treaty absolutely. In ”he Husdonfiollege of the Sacred
vantages and agreements either event. we would find ourselves | Heart, Dlouville. Obey-“m knox.‘

Reservations proposcd'by the ma- at the end of the war, it is true. but [Gaucher Carleton. Allegheny and Vi it.
jority In“. report said were "for the,without any Deal“: Or terms of peaceson. The universities include _l’los-.
Purpose 0' destroying. the League "l'llPith GermaPy, We would have shun-3mm Nov‘thwestom. Coma-ll. Mvichigan
which has-stood nil» test of worldwideldoned our “muted associates and wetlvisconsln. Minnesota. lows “est \ ir-
crit‘cism and unlimited attack" would be reduced to the necessity oflginla and Ohio Wesleyan.

The minority recommended that tnelseekm‘ a “95mm“ PM“? "Ml an! The French government has offer.
work of the Peace Conference be con-“m,zry Germany on such terms asvsheieddi scholarships. in French “n‘v‘m
n. \d d the 3,... 0f the id 41- ‘Would be wdling to accord. since and schools to American zirlrm

”m an m ‘ war u "“'e I“). therefore. without any . The winners- 9! three scholarships

vanced by ratification of the treaty" - . .. . - ed
described as the best' hope 0' the qualification. against amendments .are now bPIIE—Eilect .

World. "even it like all instrumentali-
1lr-< ll be nor divinely perfect in every
detail." '

The report contended that the in-
dusrrial world was "in ferment." the.‘
financial world in doubt. and com-‘
merce halted. - while delay

vcr

:1ng: (pain in my back and. of compo.-
kncw that there was something amino
in my kidneys. i had been looking“!
some kind of relief for a long time. n .
i tried ClNOT. A! final 1 mbtKX- . ,
NOT was just like the rent of the run-
edirs. but found that i was sad.y
taken. (‘lNOT has done me a pow:b ,.
i‘ul lot of good. It has made me awe! .1...
woman again. _,

“No more am i trcu
tion. 1 out good now an
" i hr. The pains in my
lining and the dizzy spells never both: .‘ ‘,
' me. The best of n all is tb:t I my. , a.
not had a headache since 9 .
taking CINOT. My first bottle is is 3.. w.
mostgone and l am going to buy _, ‘
other bottle of CINOT to keep in t. .
:house in car-c l have a similar _
v' ,agaiu. I am swing to sec that the _ .

HARTFORD sew“ 1,1 "mne‘een ot‘ the family. too. takes cmor wh‘. ‘
Special policemen were appointed by- they are under the weather. ~
Governor Holcomb yesterday on the' “l wane-Ac thank'the mannfzcguru’
application‘bf the New York. New Ha. of (‘llNOT for placrng such a.

. r medy before the public. 1 “If. ':
ven & Hartford Railroad to guard the {gin ft is mangle..."

 

-

 

bled with infill.
d sleep taint g
back have ll. . ..

 

 

 

 

l
,NORWALKER‘S MADE
SPECIAL Poucemau

 

TIME TO BUY PEACHES. ‘

 

3

Season Is to Dellluch Shorter‘Tfian
' ‘ g -_ Expected. I

Dealers in peaches say that the
.time‘ for those who «have delayed ‘the
purchase of their‘ fruit for canning is
now. as the 'Elb‘crta seat-on will end
abruptly. owing -~ to the" abnormal
ther conditions that have prevail-

Gov. Holcomb Appoints 10 to Guard
_Trains of New Haven Road. .

 
 

on the'
treaty had beat caused" by a major-
ity of the committee known to be out
of harmony with the majority of the
Senate and the majority of the peo-
ple."

This was declared‘to be governmentu '68

by obstruction as vol! as by minority. ed_ and within a day or two. or by the truths. l CINOT is sold at Plaieted's 15" ~._
EXPO" "30% the "9°“ ”‘d- hadfend of the present week. at the latest. Those _hijpoint‘od are: Thymus An- Store. vvuhington street. W“! N.‘ «f‘

suffered because of delay in the rati-
fication: that private credit waited!
for peace. and that this Government.
which has been advancing to European'l
Governments, has about reached the'
end or its authority given it by Con-'
gross. Private enterprise. it said.
from now on must keep up American
commerce with Europe. Answering
the majority. the report said exports
to Germany since the armistice.
amounted to only fourteen cents'
worth of American products for each
person in Germany. or two cents per
person per month.

“Referring to the action of the ma-
' lily of the committee." said the re-
port. "wc unite in opposing and con-

“ ' ' ' t Drug C...
William C. M. Also. at the Weetpor
derson. Robert Ashton. (“'estport, Conn.

Blair. James M. Breen. crux Harrie:
\Villiam E. Lynch. J. Thomas Sch- NEW LONDON TEACHERS
weinfest. Edward J. She: had “Dward‘ JOIN RETIREMENT rut.
V. Tillman. all of New York city: WaL; *
ter Henry Brooks of Bridgeport: l
Thomas ii. Dolan. Edward 1. Downey.’
Frand G. Herriott of Stamford: Sam.
f it] State. has rev

uel r. Poster of Norwnlk; Michael cm.- “remen‘ 90“?“ 0, ° v w m

' f South N'orwalk' and Raymond ceived a notrflcatron from A e ' _ ,.
m) 0 . ' _ . don that 123 teachers in that at! h-

T- Myers 0f lonkers, N. Y; I‘tend to become members afvt'
lTeacher-s‘ Retirement Association d f. '
g the State in a body. and that. the on: .
'of New London will pay their use.

3.. \

the supply will dwindle and prices will
80 UP-

It had been expected that there
would be an abundance of peaches in
the market throughout the present
wt-ak. but the fruit has ripened on
quickly. owing to the wet weather
which was followed by an abnormally
warm spell. that the picking season
will be over very quickly.

The scarcity of sugar has had an
adverse effect upon canning opera,
tions. but no doubt many housewives
are taking advantage of the published

 

I

 

~P-IA'R'I'FORD. ept. lr.~Ecward 9.
Boyd.‘secretary of the Teachers' Io-

AMBITIQUS YOUTHS.
Recruiter-—"W’hat’s your age?"
lllutfer ldeter'minod to do the patri

«learning the recommendations. both
as to textual amendments and as to
,proposed reservations. As for as the
proposed textual amendments are con-

directlons for canning without the use
of sugar and thus are putting up their
customary supplies of fruit for winter.

otic thing and get to the fronti—r

"Twenty-two.“

‘which the retirement board-bu b.
administering the present low ufi

ment for the past two years Our“

.n
It. .

obtain soundings for the Geologicall

ihave gone by since he made a hole‘

 

said your age—not-
; which .teachers
t will amount to 810.000.

. assessmen
' _.3

regardless of the sugar supply.

“tine! Want Ads Are Winner-u.

-:

Our XXX Ice Creaminnsde very carefully and of the purest of
matefialsandthemulthasbeenthutouriooerenmtradehuin-
creasedvery muchindeedainee wobnvodovoted our eil'orts entirely
tothemaldngofthisquslityofleosnnm. ‘

Thiscreun is‘n'ot equalled, we believe. anywhere in this city.
Wehavetoldthistomauyandtbqhvou-leditonthesu-engtbot
misstatement cudhsve returned and all we were right. If you
havenotdmdytriedthismieomweteuyouthemand
ifyouwilltake somehomeyouflllagnowithus.

ct-rncd. we see no reason to discuss.
their character at length. in our opin-
ion, they have no merit. but whctlrcri
they be good. bad or indiflerent. their‘
adoption by the Senate can have no,
possible effect except to defeat that
participation of the linitcd States int
the treaty. None of them could. by}
any possibility. be accepted. even byi
the great nations associated with the
l'nited States in the war, and none of
them could. by any possibility. be dicJ
tatcd to Germany. To adopt any onel
of them. therefore. is equivalent to rel
jectlng the treaty. . I

"To adopt an amendment or reject’
the treaty means that the I'nlted
States will sacrifice all of the conceeo
sions secured from Germany by a dic-
tated peace. Among the concessions.
which the United States would sacri-
fice may be included in‘the following:

"First—Germany's acknowledgment
of responsibility for the war and her
promise to make restitution for dam-l
ages resulting from it. l

“Second-Germany's promise to us
in the treaty that she will not impose
higher or other customs duties or

.charges on our good: than those charg-
ied to the most favored nation, and Will
not prohibit or restrict, or discrimi-
nate against imports directly or indi-
rertly from our country.

"Thirdr-vGerniany’s promise to us in
the treaty that she will make. no dis-
crimination in German ports on ship“
ping bearing our flag and that our
.shlpping in German port-r will be giv-
lc-n gs favorable treatment as Gcrmnn
ships receive.

“Fourth—That for six months after
the treaty goes into effect. no customs
duty will be levied against imports
from the United States except the low-
est duties that were in force for the
first six months of 1914.

“Fifth—-Germany's agreement with
us stipulates that the United States

-shall havo the privilege of reviving
such of the treaties with Germany as-
were in existence prior to the. ‘war, as
.we may alone desire. .

l "Sixth—Germany‘s promise to us. to
rest )re the property of our citigens
seized in Germany or to compensate

the owners. -

“Seventh—Germany‘s very import-
ant agreement validating all acts by
the United States and by the Alien
Property Custodian by which we seiz-
ed and proceeded to liquidate 3800.-
000.000 worth of pmperty in the Unit—'
ed States belonging to German citi-
zens.

“Eighth—Germany's agreement that
the proceeds of the sale of these prop-
erties may be used to compensate our
citizens in Germany it Germany fails
to do so. or to pay debts which Ger-
many or Germans owe to American
cltigens, or to pay American prewar
claims against Germany for property
destroyed and lives taken similar to
the lessee because of the destruction
of the Melanin. '

“Ninth-—Germany's agreement that
she will compensate her own citizens
[or pmpeny, patents and other mines.
belonging to them in the United States
nelson during the war by our Govern-l

2 Recruiter—“l
‘your chest menumment.”—lmdon
Sketch.

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