White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume], August 24, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6

About White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920

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EXPRESS 4. TRANSFER
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Phone llOhl.
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! SENATE QUERIES
Says He Sees No Reasonable Objec
tion to Reservations Concerning
League of Nations.
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
1 President Asserts That United Statea
i Surrandara No Powers and May
Withdraw at Will.
—
Washington - l*res>deut \\ 11 sou ami
the member. <>i (In liimen ielation*
| committee of ilie senate, me( al the
i White House Tuesday 10 discus* the
ueure treaty
The president up lied u.e di*cu**iou
j> impressing ml ;he senators the ur
| geney of prompt mrifiruiton of the
treaty without uni. i (Intent* and with
'out reservHilons that would require
resubuiixslun of (lie treaty to tin* other
' signatories, especially tienminy
The president said ttinl the interest
'of every da-s of pi iplc, the farmers,
i industrial workers uuil employer* de
intituled prompt ratification In the ■ lid
that *tuble condition* • *t industry, uu
i ricultnre and employment lo; rcesiali
| listied 1 lie presidi nt * address which
wu* in el fee i an add res* (o ilie country
follows:
T hope tiiut thl* conference will
I serve to expedite your coii*ideralii»ii
of the treaty 'if |n*«ci , ! in*^ Unit
1 you will paitlou uinfe indulge u.c if i
again urge tlu-.t practically the whole
tusk of bringing tin- country hack to
uormal conditions of life and industry
waits uis*ii Me dec sioti of tin senate
i with regard to the terms of the peace
1 venture thus again to urge my advice
, lbut the action of the senate writ re
gard to the treaty be taken at the
earliest practicable moment be. ause
llo proideiit' with wnlcii we are face
1 to fair In the raatlj tilOMflt of out iiu
vhuml llle are oi thi most pressing
ar.d critical churactei Will icMuirc
loi then |ir.ipei solution the most in
'ioiatc mid disinterest.d . operation
of alt imrtic.s and n't Interests, and
■ mi not b*- poatpoued without manifest
peril to out people am! to all to na
t i.nal advantages u hold most deal
The cuppet iitn • <>f Montana Ari
/.oua. and Alaska, for ox* in pie. are be
mg kept open and in ofieration only
h< u great coat ami loss to pnr upon
borrowed money, the z.in mines of Mis
•nan Tennessee .tud Wisconsin are
being operated at a la in* one-half of
their capacity, tin lend o' Matte 111
ill*/.s and Missoni reache- only ■ |m>i
non ol its fonner market There is
i.n immediate neeu for cotton belling,
und also for iubrieatiug oil which 'an
not tie me. All because the channels
of trade are barred liy war when there
is no war. The same 1* true of raw
cottou. of which the central empire*
alone formerly purchased nearly four
million bales, and Mew are only e\
a tuples There is liardly a single raw
material, a single imytorlant foodstuff,
or a single das* of manufactured
goods which is not in the same case
Oar full, normal, profitable prodm
lion waits on peace
"Our military plena of course wail
upon it. VVc cannot intelligently or
wisely decide how large a naval or
military force we shall maintain or
what our policy with regard to nuliiary
truining is to be until we have peace
not only, tut also until we know how
l»-ace is to be sustained whether by
the arms of single nations or by the
concert of all the great iieople and
there is more than that difficulty in
volved The vast surplus pro|>erties of
the army include, not food and cloth
in* merely, whose sale will affect nor
tnal production, but great manufactur
ing establishments also which should
be restorer! to their former use#; great
stores of machine tool', and all sorts
of merchandise which must lie idle
until peace and military policy are def
initely determined
The nations that ratify the treaty,
such a< (Jr<*at Britain. Belgium and
1 ’ranee, will he In a position to lav
their plans for controlling the markets
of 'entral Europe. without uunpeti
; f’oo from us. if w<* do nni presently
1 t. We have «o consular agents no
. fade representative- iheie to took
I tfter our interest*.
There are targe areas of K’ltope
rnose futuic wil! lie uncertain und
VJeatiom-ble until their people know
the final settlements of peace and the
f 'roes w hich are to administer am'
istiilu li Without determinate mar
ki-t* our production cannot proceed
with Intelligence to- ••onfldense. There
- .n be no .*u-y o- uormal Industrial
1 i "edit* because there cun he no cotifi
' dent or periimneni revival uf hualnes'.
\ iliere can be iu> stabili/.atiou of wages
•juse there it. he n<> -otthsi eon
d 1 ion of employment
Every element of normal life
ai'.ougst us depends u|X)ti and awaits
' the ratification of the treaty of prater
ml ui cannot afford to lose a single
summer's day hy not doing all thul
»ii can to mitigate the winter's suffer
iug. which, utile-., we find menus to
prevent it may prove disastrous to h
{ large portion of the world, and imiy
lit Us worst bring upon Europe conril
| p uis even more terrible than those
| brought hy the war Itself.
“Nothing. I am led to believe, stand'
hi the way ot the ratification of the
treaty except doubts with regard to
the meaning and Implication of certain
art tries of the covenant ot the league
of nations: hihI l must frankly say that
I ttui unable to understand why such
■ doubts sliouhl he entertained You will
reeall that when i hint the pleasure of
» conference with your committee itml
will) the committee of the lions** of
; representatives on foreign affairs at
the White Hmis** in March Iasi, the
questions now most frequently asked
about the lea... nations were all
canvassed, with a view to their im
mediate clarification. The covenant
of the league v\*s then in its first
draft and subject to revision It was
pointed out that no express reeogni
lion vva* given to the Monroe doctrine.
Hi*l it v\a* not expressly provided that
the league slioald have no authority to
act or to express a judgment on mat
ter* of domestic policy, that the right
to withdraw from the league was not
expressly recognised, and that I tie.u
stitutiotial right* of lit** emigre** to de
teriuinc all questions of peace and
war was not suffiirtently safeguarded,
tin my return to Paris all these mat
ter* were take up again by Ihe com
mission on the league of nation* anil
every suggestion of the i.'nit**rt States
wit* accepted.
"The view of the I uited Slates with
regards to the questions I hove men
tinned had in fact, already been accept
cd by the commission ami there was
slip [insert to to- nothing inconsistent
with them in the draft of the cove
nant tirsi adopted, tlte draft which was
the subject of our *!*'* fission in March;
tint no object ion was made to anything
explicitly in tile text that all had sup
I |io.*cd to be implicit in it.
'The Monroe doctrine is expressly
j mentioned ns an understanding which
j i* in uo way to l» impaired or inter
i fered with by anything contained In
the covenant and the expression "re
1 initial iinderslaiiiling like the .Monroe
| doctrine.” was used, not because any
one of the, conference thought there
was any comparable agreetnent any
where else in cxi nee or in rnutem
pint Ion but only because il vva*
thought best to a oid tlo* Mpiienraiir»*
of dealing in *ih h a document with
the i*ilicy of a single nation
••With regard to domestic quest inns.
Article X. 11 of the covenant express
ly provide* that, if In case of any
dispute arising I"'1 cpcn member* id
the league the tntuter involved ia
claimed hy one <>( In- partie* and i»
(mind hy the uni I to arise out of
a matter which hy utertiational law la
solely wilhiu the domestic jurisdiction
of thal i>arty. the < •um ll shall no re
(•on and shall tux >e no recotumeuila
tlon a* to it* seltlet •tils. The Inited
States wa< hy no i:.son* ihe only gov
1 eminent interest.*; in the explicit
adoption of this provision, and there is
no douht in the mind of auy author
dative -1 i|i ten I of international law
1 that such matters a> immigration, tar
iffs. and nat urali cu on are i neon test
ahly dotncstji quest ions with which no
■ international hodv could deal.
“The right of any st«t,. to withdraw
had been taken for granted, hut no
object ion w as made to ttiiiking it ex
(illcit Indeed, so *.sMi M' the view*
expressed at the White House confer,
euce were laid hef.ni1 the commission
it wa- at once coBiv*ded liiat it wa*
hest not to |eav. the answer to so
important a que* u to inference. No
pro|sisal was made to set up any trill
miuI to pass Judgment U|iou the que*
tlon whether a withdrawing nation ha
in fact fulfilled all its international
obligations and all its obligations ui.
der the covenant. It was recognised
that that question iniist lie left to he
resolved hy the conscience of the u.i
lion proposing to withdraw, and 1
inusi -ay that it did not seem to me
worth while to proposo tiiai the article
he made more exp! t because 1 know
that the I'niled Stj'es would never it
self |iro(sisv.‘ to w i. lid raw from th*.
league if ita conscience was not en
tirely clear as to ttu fulfillment of all
its international obligation*. It ha*
never failed to fulfill them and never
! will.
4 Article X b in no respect of doubtful
'‘leaning when read n .he light of the cove
I r ant a* a whole The council of the league
can only advW upon*' the mean* by which
I the obligation* of that great article are to
be given effect to. Unices the United Situ*
,4 a party U> the poll or action in question,
her pan affirmative vote ia the council ia
necessary Iwfoce any * Itriee can be given, for
a unantmou* vote of if c4Mincil i« required
ff the i* a party, the woublc ia hem anyhow,
end the unanimous vat* of the council I* only
advice in any case. Koch government is
! frae to reject it if it p!*a*«* Nothing could
have been more clear i*» the conference than
the right ef oar cony a« under oar consti
tution to eearcue lie ImU-pendent judgment
in all matter* of pear** and war No attempt
wa* made to question or limit that right Tin
! United States will ir.deed undertake under
Article X to respect and preserve a* against
external aggression the territorial integrity
of all member* of the league.** and that en
gageaaent constitutes a ' cry grave and sol
i emn moral obligation But it is a moral
i not a legal obligation, and leavaa our con
| < res* abaolutely free to put it* own intcrpre
1 tation upon i* in all rases that call for
i action
I “Arttrie X seem* to me to constitute the
j very backbone of the s hole covenant. With
I out it the league would be hardly more than
•a influential debating soriety
“It ha several times been suggested in
1 public debate an«f in private conference, that
J interpretations of the • *n*e in which the
United Stales accept* tii engagements of th*
• covenant should be embodied in the instru
ment of ratification There ran he no reas
| unable objection to sum interpretation* ac
companying the act of ratification provide
they do not form a par*, of the forma! rati
fication itself But if sorb interpretations
should constitute a part of the formal reso
lution of ratification long delays would t*
the inevitable ronsequrr.ee, inasmuch a* alt
the many governments concerned would havr
to accept, in effect, the language of th«
senate a* the language of the treaty before
ratification would b* complete. The assent
of the German a**emh'y at Weimar would
have to tie obtained, among the mt, and I
miut frankly say I couiJ only with the great
est reluctance abroach that a«*eml>ly for
permi*#ioii to remedy the treaty as we under
stand it and a* those who framed it quit*
certainly under*total it.
“If the United States were lo qualify
ths document in any way moreover, I am
confident from what I know of the many
conference* and debates which accompanied
the formation of the treaty that our exampls
would immediately be followed in many qua/
ten, in some instance* with verjr *eriou»
roservations and thst the meaning and op
erative force of tbs treaty would presently
be clouded from on# end of ita clause* to Um
other.”
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per.
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Allow no one to deceive you in fhig
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric*
Drops and Soothing Syrup6. It is pleasant. It contain
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Ita
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been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; Haying Feverishness artafeg
therefrom, and by regulatiug the Stomach and Bowels, aits
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
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The Kind You Have Always 3ought
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Hrmln I- «sj<‘i *il IUstr,r
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Deposits .t«4 SMvinir- Amounts
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PACiril TIMf
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
1AMI. t AllO MH *M TIV>. JUNK 90. OIIM
mnwKii\ un Ann i urhi
Hall l iar Tralaa— Italia
I .nave Kly .7.00 am
l/'ave Hast K1y .7:06 am
l.eave MeQill 7:20 am
Arrive Sba/ter »•: 3• am
Arrive Oofcre .11:10 am
1-euM; Coble i 00 pm
Leave Shaftei 2 32 pm
Arrive McCIU 7 0S pm
Arrive Mas? Kl> 7,5# pm
Arrive Wy * #• pm
vikarku Tfilan—llall;.
RKIHKHt Kl.l Ann HA AT Kl.»
Uftrt iMt* !<«»»» Arrt»a
Murry Ely Canlmi Eut
Straat Hapoi Ely Ely
« noain Mtan I I7*n> I It ami
I «i - l it - I It " ».U “
k 15 k II l.t* k.ta
t Myni INyn I *7*m I II »m
« hi • f. 5* • 5 01 iM “
LO i 5 tk ill 5 16 *
7 Of. " 7 H " 711 7.15 - ,
<1.1* 9.18 9.1t 1.-1
11*0 <■ 1*11 « II.*9 " l*.*l “ .
It Him It Ham ll *Tim till !■
Imv* (.**«•• ut«a *rrt>a
Can Caatrai *17 Marry
Kir Ely Dapat Straat
8 Stain 8 81am 8 88am a la an
« 18 ■' 811 '* 8 48 ~ 1.41 “
7.88 " 7.88 ” I 88 " 181 "
1.88pm 1 llpm l llpm 1 •• »«
I 4U S 48 ' t a!
4 43 4.48 *' 4 88 4 8S
7.18 - 7.18 •• 7.18 " 7.11 ”
S.M - 8.18 - 8.18 - 8.11
8 St 9.6: " 9.86 - 4 5»
11.68 - 11.68 " II 14 * II la “
MITHHKA Kl.* AMD MrfilLL
Lmm Lmt* Lm Tr La v t Arrtn
Murry Ht Up Caput Central Kir Beat Bl, MnOAlJ
( M an IN am ill am ill am CM am
I.M pm CM pm CIT pm Ctl pm CM pm
ti ll pm ti ll pm tl.M pm tl.M pm II U pa
Leave Leave Leave Leave Arrive
Meant Beet Hly Central Biy Bty Depot Marry St
7 II am T.IC am ?il am I.M am CM aa
4 10 put 4 40 pm 4 4 4 pm 4.00 pm 4 50 pn
II II pm Il.ll pm 11.11 pm tl.lf pm M il pa
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Baet Bly Central Bly Ely Depot Murry St Ruth Kimberly
I II am I II am < 41 am 1.41 am 7.11am TII aa
7 45 pn ‘ 41 p» il 11 pu. CSS pn. 3 BO ptn 316 pm
l<eave l.aev» Leave Leave Leave Arrive
Kimberly Ruth Murry St. Kly Depot Central Bly Baet Bly
7 10 am 7 47 am A lt am I II am C7I urn SH an.
4 JO pn 4 tt pas 0 10 pnt S IR pm 5.10 pm !» 10 Pu‘
DR. W. W. COOK
1‘tijraician and Burgeon
Office formerly occupied by Doctor
W. S. Holmqaim, Capitol Building
Phene* Office. 312; Rea, 343
Office hoars 10 to 12 a. in ;
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p m
£litr (Eafp
Everything Good to Cat
Aultman & Murry Sts.
TOM CHAMBERS, Prop.