Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 2

UKE SNES UP MILCER'S IY -BUXTONMNSSING Searchers Send for Food and Sup-' plies to Remain at Work un- til Second Body is Recov- ered from Reservoir The body of Charles Miller, son of | Mr. and Mrs, FE. M, Miller, was found | by searchers at Brooks’ lake at 6:30! last evening near the spot where the | boys were last seen alive. The search: | ers also brot up the gun which was used by Bryan Buxton on the hunting trip. which ended so tragically, Sunday | evening. The members of the party, which has been dragging the lake for the past! two days, sent in for food and sup- plies last night, and will remain at the lake until the body of the Buxton boy | is located. Charles -Miller’s body was brot in from the lake last night and. is at the Shat- fer-Gay undertaking rooms. No ar- rangements for his funeral will be made until his ecompanion’s body is found, members of the family stated today. The, funeral will be conducted with military Honors, when held, and Miller's comrades of the 116th ammunition train will attend In a body, meeting at the Army, and Nivy club an hour before the hour set for the service that they may march to the church or chapel in military formation, LEAGUE COUNCIL MEETS IN PARIS FOR FIRST TIME inted FP y 5 y. “ARIS Now +s Seah —) en. | KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM PAYS TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVEDT'S MEMORY-WITH ‘WREATIT ON“GA' E—King AL ing of the council of the League of | bert of Belgium, accompanied by the Crown Prince and his staff, visited the grave of the late Colonel Theodore Roose- Nations will be held in Paris, the su- | velt in»the Young's ‘Memorial Cemetery at Oyster Bay, L. I has ‘been fixed, oot Ne-aete- | nied by Lieut, Col. Theodore Roosevelt walling to. “Hié Masse ist: > ~ : has been fixed, — -T TRUE AMERICANISM RINGS IN WARREN'S ADDRES: *% our ‘endeavors’ for? the Cuban’ pegple WYOMING SENATOR SPEAKS ON LEAGUE OF AAT: eSe et are 7 TT TT) insthe Philippines. With: the: volumes that have been written into the public record, , “History relates. 19 tragye piesaaattal tna eeror ns argon een ‘ Steps which led,'to the: downfall of the, he stegtéstof+all wars ‘in-expeuditure on the League of Nations cov enant, none will carry more weight with Creole) Sater Sa hnalor ‘Mout auinlaeamem men tocar ne Wyoming people than the expressions of Senator Francis E. Warren, many other goyentmente; wbhrveigned/ of which have’ pliieed an enormous bur- as delivered before the senate last month, and! because his address |supreme during” the -Nor yet the dtast to lay the old aside.” “No- ‘one has igreater’ horrdn of or antipathy « foward war thep I.-.1t has 1 been“my lot-to have taken part in one war, ‘end; thezterribfe’ epridequences. stil! remain. eraphically. impressed- upon my mind} + “pfien” taine: the war and: waste of } dancy Is. thy met, has Been’ slighted by, the press! in genéral’ as; a result 6f-more:fiery | islonian's or debates on this most ‘engrossing subject, the public will appreciate is nations 753i ; Haver. the following sterling sentimentand log- the’ senate and greater than’ our! tHe ree! ‘Suen hie manga d/stip oh ive “erowh? to: appreciate ; than ‘ Sais, dal’ th f ming | government. of state has sfeundere us; not hej al” the, more.’ the serriyte copgequences lnduly#aisturhed bythe + in’ the} of Warfare, air,’ which-ory out ‘forthe: adoption of je in. extreme:,and ‘radical ideas;.in our) aia+ Would prevent. War, and’ at the same, tional polity: On the otHer‘hand, let arn} time guarantee -our national-sovereignty, view “the present’ problem sanely ‘and ical cénclusions which the ¥ selon draws from. the document: “In fact, I ean not agree with any “We Have just successfully concluded" mob that ‘would detract from the su- the greatest war in the world’s history.7 preme sovereignty of our government The ruthless sacrifice of human sea be its constitution. To yield one iota ; knows no historical parallel. The lav-| trom. this position 1 would consider a ish expenditure of public funds and the | flagrant violation of my oath of office /Practically, giving fullawetght und, cred.}1t is riot ‘a partisan igsue, "I ingist that | wanton: destruction of property and re-| which I swore to keep. ence to the teachings antifexperienees of the “issue” is -the ‘broad question of | sources. have plunged the world, into; day are ominous.|the past. Why-imperib the bone -and | Americanism. . Democrats as well as “The signs of the Nearly every new heralds a new decli | government by some class, mob, or mis- | suided individyal. There is a too _pre- food which we have in our. mouth ‘by Republicans have played” major parts. appreciable ‘preximity to the abyss of ! plunging headlong into ‘the ‘river (after }in»presetving and upholding: our consti- universal bankruptcy. The. world has been on a prolonged debauch of expense —much: of it necessary, but some of it} dition of the press ation against the only a: shadow? | Grover. Cleveland was just as emphatic |No sincere American can holt! other- | ‘| years’ ‘notice shall. be. given and. all; tfeel- the need of ‘strict ‘control’ upon i ‘present form | regulate her domestic problems and you SS: I would hasten to« ‘proclaim’ approval. | another hone,which may turn out to be; tution: and our institutions, President ! sa, how the iot Our + navy. ~ The t Set of the right ot, congrqss: to “declare: war. is. 2 eign " We * relinquish ‘this” righ: dirgct and effective blow at our ‘ane indeed, the league of nations is ‘our United- States. “There are those who say that we t the ion, are only morally bound to members against external agi ‘This,’ta, the, is. a. distinction wit! baa If qur nation is morally Ito do a allsincerity we sho; then) certainly in} he' legally bound. | harmony between the United States and} \the presidents of our, country as the wise. Our national! integrity and honor would ‘not suggest any other theory. Grantin; path-bub to make our position clear: to | the other contracting parties. #Our eminent doctors of law, in their i primary lectures on contracts, lay spe- cial emphasis on the necessity. of stat- ing clearly and definitely all the terms inferred which may later give rise to sé] rious..controveray .and lawsuit, Unless the minds of the contracting parties have met in one accoré then there is no contract. Let us set out in succinct and definable language the intent and.’ purpose of our mind in order that we may perfect a noncontroversial agree- tional household: surroundings; how are;we.to proceed? ‘Phe: ferme of the covenant, provide expressly. that two/ obligations must have been completely fulfilled... WHO. is te determing: our. ia- bilities as to outstanding obligations? the league council: would constitute. the tribunal. in. this ease,,:Agaln, I feel that We must make.clear‘our intention and | our purpose for the benefit of the oth- + er parties in’the agreement. Ta place } | hands, of, the ather, nations. for: consent | and favorable ‘consideration p “consider {to be an abrogation of our _pational rights. 1 dy ; ‘Anticle 1k/and’ 12 ofthis instrument bind, us to. submit to. the league ever ‘circumstance threatening thé good’ un- derstanding of nations. A°geheraf: pro-' vision of this- character, might cover a} multitude of ‘sins. “Certainly “learned { docters of contMictual-law would, decree this statement,to. be ambiguous and de- serving of ellcidation. 7 ““ere we going to submit to the léague the question of immigration from. the Orient? Are we going to, allow” the |league) to fix and regulate: our tariff \sehedule and foreign. commerce *\rela- tionship? If the: Jeaguey govern: our. igi of an agreement, leaving nothing to be ido all of the debating for her colonies and possessions’ under her one major her- sovereign | mp} e patience to “the Monroe doo- tring, is ’vi vas! «uncertain. Who shall in: the: and ;bounds | i ? Are we becomes, we are: willing to it this: historic masterpiece for in- tation: by the very. people against whom it was directed? I can not con- osite of any such relinquighment on the part of the @rican nation. ‘“The language of our intent and Putpoese on this vital point should leave 0 ‘question Yor doubt or argument. For ears the principles ‘set forth in the ‘Monroe doctrine have kept us free from the entanglements and intrigues of the European continent. It hag} served us well and faithfully, “The importance of cooperation and Great Britain. has ever had weight with me. Britain's conception of this need did not its full this to be true, I see no other; seem to be of full strength when she!man, creed, class or nation. demanded six votes to our one, True, it is said that five of these votes be-| long merely to a debating society. If they are not important, then why are they not. relinquished {by the British |government? If England. ix~unable to vote, then surely she ought not to ex- jpect the United States to do the debat- ing for all of ber 48 states and her possessions witht “p single vote “The needs, resources, industries, ind-peoples of our nation are as diver- sified. and cvaried as’ those of. England ment. 4 and her family of colonies. If the “Supposing that the family of nations league of nations.is to be an ideal \should not be to our liking and we |brotherhood, then certainly England sh@ul@ desire to change olr interna-jshould fee] safe and: protected, with the ‘same voting power as is accorded to the United: States. “There is seant reason for surprise that no particular remonstrance against the terms of the treaty has been Voiced in England, France or Japan. “if Great Britain cold secure ratifi-| | “Personally,,I infer ‘from, the wording cation of the document in its present | wife wilt occupy the building ‘of the clause pertaining thereto’ that | form, she could credit herself with a)tween Second and Third, streets, will ' diplomatic victory of colossal magni. tude. To, plice the official star of au- thority upon the extended chesq of tncle Sam and to bid him police the! world, including the numerous British Photo shows King Albert carrying. wreath and \ecompa- | Our, apnlication.fer withdrawal-in Mie; foreign colonies, would be a id this week. triumph, F “France displayed her faith in él league of nations: by demanding a sep- arate triple ajtiance in which the Unit- ed States ang Great Britain guarantee to come to her rescue in case of un- _|nrovoked external aggression. ‘Japan should feel elated at her dip- lomatic prize in her acquisition of the German rights in Shantung to the ex- clusion of China—one of our allies in a@ common cause. “Italy alone seems disbruntled. The effect of refusing to concede Fiume un- reservedly to her is developing into a Andyyet We are asked to accede nr hades a word serious international muddle. of protest. jtion, During th rest: we have, already --commericed “to 4 the influx of the foreign: éle Ro congress. of her. right, to. lbgisiite and. | | | ned, ‘and possibly avoided. fand sympatiy! go out” aia 1| @/resent any attempt to compromise its Strength and power. I regret’ that Great! “The greater portion of the men: who are’ considering~ this manuscript have Ha-"pgEBed the heyday of life So far as the, dis: nourishing us results Of ratifying, thd’ theaty| @ those ele- v. ae out reservations: might be placate! gents But my, heart, the ‘youth. of today, Bie governing Americans of to-| COANDLER SIX unnecessary and wickedly extravagant. Tt is nOf strange, then, nor, unnatur that after passing through such a hy- steria of unparallel excesses and. intem- perance we should today find ourselves confronted with the inevitable after ef- fects, nof it is entirely surprising that the governments of the world should | beset by revolution and anarchy after Oxy iencing these vicissitudes. “Our own United States, although further removed from the disastrous after effects than are some of the other governments, still, must consider her- self « patient for serious treatment. The vote of the people has ordained ys to De the physicians and the surgeens in the case. What remedies, then, are: to be preeéribed for the patient? “Although this govérnment or ‘ours, was conceived less than a century and u half ago, it now occupies an exaltad position’ as a’ world leader. Her -suc- | {valent disposition to usurp. the power and the will of the major 1 look with a jealous and a critical eye upon these encroachments, It is generally con- ceded that the treaty and the league of nations covenant is the most moment ous question before the country today. And here’ the issue stands out in bold silhouette, “The president his Des) Moines has clearly stated in address W in my pbinion* constitutes the main point in controversy—the “league of nations is greater than the government, Shall ou government 1 subservient and a vi to an international affiliation? _ Shall we “waive our heritage and indepen- dent! treasure | to enter) a universal brotherhdod in which we yield this in- herent #rivilege@® Or shall our govern- ment and constitution remain suprem with the spirit and partiotism in which it was conceived and reared? “What nation, what man- can ques- tion the unselfish motives-and purposes of the United Statés? ' The. battle ‘for equak rights of men and/'the -progress of civilization have ever been our creed. Our missionaries have pierced every cor nér ofthe globe. We have féd’ the starv- ing "hordes of tie world, “We have al- ways exerted, our good offices and! dip- lomatic power against autocratic expres- sion and injustice. By the grace of God we were the final poten{ factor which turned defeat into. victory in the Jate war. We allied ourselves on the side of justice and liberty, without coercion or duress, * Our influence for good threugh out the world will grow and becomé more effective I the future if followed under’ the’ policy ‘of’ tite past. “Discarding the fundaniental rights which haye made us a great’nation and a benevolent world power will under- mine and weaken the whole fabric of our jin his denunciation of any attack) upon | our nittional sovereignty, as was George } Washington, the’ Father of his Country. | “I commend and»praise our president! jin, that I believe he has given life to the germ of a plan which, with certain | yrestrictions and alterations, tends to: | ward the abolition of. future wars, Full| faith and credit are due every man for | this honest endeavors, and T regret that I must oppose this [doeument until, it has been deprived of its denationalizing | talons. “Let us turn to the league of nations | covenant and coytemplate some of the | salient. features which appear to me} to circumvent our constitutional rights. | “One of the pillars of our. American | | constitution ha’ been, the right of con- gress to’ sanction any declaration of | war. The right’ of ‘the majority ef the | people, through congress. as their | mouth-piece, tu approve or disapprove | cess has promoted her to thd fivss Desi. “ior my dwn pant Y deem Jt ™Y\ government and its institutions. The|the sending forth of Amenican: soldiers tions in commerce, industry, form of duty and «an honor to, take my Stand plan will defeat itself. Self-preservation | government, and? world power). ‘Stel; under the banner of the inviolable sov-| i. the first law of nature. We can best (fe, rapid’ progress can not be termed acci-; eignty ‘of-ourgovernment and its cons the voices in the air’ and the wer dental, There must be an. underlying tational rights. 1 can nr gree with! needs of humanity © by rejecting any cause. (any IntérnatfOnal body ‘whieh usurps OF |jeague of nations which is not thorough- “Mr. president and gentlemen of the | shbtracts: Seven one “dogree from ‘the| 1," Americanized lest it strike at’ the Senate, I am. ready to.stand firmly and) power und -ihé ‘Independetcy of ou T\¢an not.vote-for the | of nitions as proposed-until it has been anized td recognize these prin- “@' vitals of our very existence. “No one doubts the sincerity of pur: | pose which, inspires: the. praponents of} this proposed. league, No one can quest | tion the spirit and desire on the party of the president to solve the problem of world, peace. The zéal’ arid interisity |with which he has werked:in placing his idew before ‘the’ people ofthe world: char- | acterize, the Phe ot. his. feeling. His) final, physioal exhanstion i pressing his | conviction, is to be lameted. “Again I°wish’ to’ reiterate that the! patriotism and: sentiment of the» men | who fayor this.league can,not.be aues- | tioned. .I grant that they are actuated | by an-ambition to be of service not only | 1¢}| \to their country hut to; the-entire mun; unequivocally upon the ground that our | tionality great success has been duc tally fundamen and, primarily to our form of gov- It has been brought about by vur faithful adherence to the basic » demands»that [ stand principles. of self-government gs pro: fér ‘resérvations w h insure the free- mulgated, by our forefathers and, record- dom “and: the Uibert¥ ofthe American od in our constitution. It has beem the! people which the have enjoyed since result of unswerving loyalty. in the | the’ Uectaration® of’ Independence. To past to the precepts. embodied: by nar) me! mika pursuing ani others cpurse rivtic statesmen in such.*geverimentmls would micafthat our traditional liberty monuments as Wishington’s farewell) por haatyeenctett in vainy that the ‘hor- address, the: Monree dectpine, and Liny, roms of the Givi! war and the proclama- coln’s Gettysburg speech. It_eccurs to'tion of emancipation had been for) mo /thit these prescriptive rempdies)nayght; thatthe, blood and ‘fiber of our should be applied now. We have but to| American manhood had b: spent to apnly te foundational truths and e no @vaif Othe battic fields of ¥ mentary doctrines which have 39 sue-| ‘My. fiehdy’ who fayor this ~ cessfully. guided oun ship of state Inthe, in its npésient Conmunay. say, tbat Liuck| |fane sphere. But they:gp,too tar, They The. crownipite! s | vision; {Hats T haye failed to hear the have blindly followed and | have . been mui’s whole apy he right of the majority to rule | veige of humanity: crying out for love | C#!Fied past) the stopping) point of mod) Fe: and. the supremo. sovercignty of our/ and. nogeg.dhroughoutethe unjyerye. It tation and- goad) sound common sense, You willent Tubes ‘ tes and -unfortunately, | haves allowed ‘vi i ee ood ions” and mirages to enmephythem: in Basi wan extreme—and fedteni—powition . 48. mips incon gevernment are of first and vital im-| may be sald that I have negl portanee in these teachings. IL can not} guthér “the Aight and golden sru uxree with the program outlined in a bedied simatic! biblical) lesson, ‘Am + recent mecting on the communist party, my, -brethor’s :keepor’?!"> 46. 1 . at Chicugo to join with ‘the Russian) “It is gaid that the United States can Helsbvikt-in an international plot te, not affopdyte recadc from-eur musty pro, overthrow this government and to sup! gram of charity’ and) philanthrepy to: plant it with their own Utopian mesmo-| wars cipiligation, in geneWaly tat we risms. -Not-can I agree with the atti-; must accept the league as the pext step Luge of Mr. Gompeds) hein he redently| up the ludaeh. \'Tu dno “or tlickg State. sec before & ycnate Committee that if ments and wilegntions’ can TL yecvede. On law ware passed to. prevent railroad |the contrary, I believe that: if our: na- strikes he believed the railroad unions | tion has been an, aliruistic Sitsonian would strife, regardless of law and) ginnt in the past it will surely be shorn order. Loin not agree with the Boston | of its coylous locks by sacrificing its policemen, who, in. diregt violation 0! | birthvight to, join the present league of their soln oath to upheld the law, de-| nations, : ‘ serted thelr posts and relinquished the| “Phe moment we relmaquish the fun- city. to tho mercy of hoodiums. “I can|damential foundations. ypon which’ our not agree with’ the president, who, in| Nation hastbeen constructed, Siew ‘shall his recent Des: Moines speech, said that|we commerce to decay thé leugue of nutions cevenant is bigger) fall as a slong power “Feven te “andjént | Greely: nhifosopti Soft hats ee ers taught that sucepss, inp! ) is found Mr preerit a a pevel in @ life of¢moderation... Pope» in > his derful- showings * Essay .on. Critefam, sounds Ly « same ae Ay ae sacl gaia warning when. he say! rtadalys a steoyth style. ‘*Be not the first by. whom the nove | pis Rey po $150 ee are tried, Derhies $7.00 Caps po, 159 at Fy. e fer gvoil. 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Present Of love ani Kindness may. be tically inter. om the morrew: { “The serve’ well. to posed. for yp hatred: euelt; jlighten us as to the rapidity and suc dennegs with which the internation; family may bé@, upset and estrange.: My earnest pleais that we may avoi: the perils and.,pitfalis of the futur: Ithat we may retain unsullied and tre from emasculation the supreme sove: eignty Of our nation; that. the Precepts ak advige ‘of our forefathers may bn heeded and preserved by strict dience. “The various army colors and stand jards. and. all. the, lesser symbols ani j emblems "have been bowed in homage to have stood in review, but never the, American flag been lowe \acknowledge’ the superiority of any May she éver proudly and supremecy hold her majestic sovereignty aloft as our high est Object of appreciation and respec: | may the glittering stars on her field o( blue be never dimmed by a more pow erful light; may thé sanctity and. puri: of her stripes never find a rival, \ |our. lives we have been protected at, sheltered by the strength of this ban (ner, and my prayer goes up to he ‘Uptt Father Time in. his cycle of |may never reach the point where thy American, Flag must be dipped to thy dust in homage to any international embiem.” FIXTURES FOR | NEW BANK ARE | RECEIVED HERE ha te The new National Bank of Commerc: be. ready ‘for opening some time this |month, it was announced. 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