New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 5

Germany signed by the plenipoten- tiaries of the United States and Ger- manv and by the plenipotentiaries of “There is a Difference’” ’ the 27 allied and associated powers s associated powers at b Sl : Versailles, on June 28, 1919, with the —Bectween a “HATTER” and { following reservations and under- the man i , standings to be made a party and a ! b onlTaty condition of such ratification, which ratification is not to take effect or —And sclls a dozen other things bind the United States until the said And when you step into his following reservations and undertalk. ings have been accepted as a part of store and a condition of said instrument of —You WONDER where he ratification by at least three of (he KEEPS his hats four prineipal allied and associated powers, to wit: Great Britain, —'Cause you sec a lot of shirts France, Italy and Japan. and ties and things displayed— “One—The United States reserves Pt ! to itselt the unconditional right fo e o Co) SYeltorTness " ® withdraw from the League of Natians —Where we keep our HATS upon the motice provided in Article 1 Mokl e e | of said treaty of peace with Germany. —The minute you cnter OUR ] ) “Two—That the United States de- store [ J clines to assume, under the provisions Hartford —You're standing in hats oracticlohl0gorpundenianyfiotie i —North, East; South and West . ticle, any abligation to preserve tho 80 west Maln street territorial integrity or political inde- AT'S ALL WE SELL— pendence of any other country or to Tvery man to his OWN BUS- interfere in controversies between Telephone 381 other nations, members of the leagu or mot, or to employ the military or —Wc're HATYERS here and 2 . o naval forces of the United States i we know the HAT BUSINESS, Plumbing Heating Tinning . sucn controversies, or to aopt eco- | M o0 TH0 (o 0 N nomic measures for the protection of - i he . any other country, whether a mem- ing New Britain clicntele. ber of the league or nof, asainst ex- ternal aggression or for the purpose ] . - - of coercing any other country, or for Connectlcut FOUR RESERVATIONS TO TREATY | e o i i ternal conflicts or other controversies which may arise in any other country ARE ADOPTED BY COMMITTEE i nar.cies at the United States under Article 2i, part 1, of the treaty of peace with Germany, except by action of (on- ompany q i gress of the United States. C Senate Foreign Relations Body Wants Changes Regard-| oo one tCoiten oo “Three—The United States reserves 3 i iy to itself exclusively the right to de- R. R. ARCADE ing Monroe Doctrine, Withdrawal From League cide what questions are within its do- WHO'S YOUR HATTER? i A B _ mestic jurisdiction and declares that | of Nations, Domestic Questions and Article 10 all domestic and political question relating to its affairs, including im- e migration, coastwise traffic, the taviff, commerce, and all other domestic | only of republican senators advocat- questions are solely within the juris- | ing ‘'strong” reservations. diction of the United States and are The Amendments in Brief. not under this treaty submiited in| The treaty amended and incor- | W g oo e iecimer any way either to arbitration or to | porating about 40 amendments 2 v the consideration of the council or of | adopted recently by the majority will | T 8 oY with about {wo score zmendments | covenant or mandates, Without action | noi® €7 €0 TR8 €U0 O | provide: \ ettln ou oun to previously incorporated. by congress. “Four—The United States declines| For return of Shantung fo China, | Treaty to Senate Next Week. 3. Exclusive action the United | ¢ opge . S el sl a 1 ] gr Sedpediy | Committee adoption was deferred | States on domestic affai 0 SubmlE foxarplirationfori iuny ihyyfunden e amendmsnt ol Senator on the special treaty to 3 4. Interpretation of the Monroe ‘T“e S oniihcicounc o gthy .'“;’,d‘f“ Sl st anlie fiog . ° France and on other treaties suk Doctrine solely by this nation. League of Nations provided for in | “Japan” in the Shantung section. ln lng Washington, Sept. 5.-——The senate conditional ratification of the treaty, foreign relations committee late yes- | provide: terday finished its work on the peace 1. For "unconditional” withdrawal treaty with Germany, and after | of the United States from the league. dopting four reservations to the 2. Refusal of this nation to as- league of nations covenant, ordered | sum: any foreign territorial guaran- ted. Chairm Lodge will return the “An all four reservations the party | Said treaty of peace any question | For wilhdrawal of the United treaty to ihc renate with a formal | line-up of th ecommittee was shat- ‘S‘[“‘Lh ‘d" ‘hedJUdgme"‘ of the United | States from "l‘lmjsen‘lflt\on on the majority repvort late next week. A [tered. Senator McCumber, republi- [ Sfates, depends upon or relates to i's| numerous international commissions. | i - G 2 5] 7 , minority report by the democrats op- | can, of North Dakota, voted with the | long-established policy, commonly | (This amendment was by Senator We think that such names as KI‘JI PEI\HEIMER BRA;\D Cloth- Jposing both amendments and reser- | democrats in opposition to those dealr( :go'wp as t]:e :l\'nnirotc l)ac(l'(;neh: said ::cl)]." r;f txe:v l.\{r;x\cn, a}nd invoives ESl— CONNORS-HALLORAN Smart (Jlothes and ELK BRAND , “vations is to be filed within three | ing with Article 10 and the with-! doctrine is to be interpreted by the | about 35 textual changes. s % B 3 2 L days thereafter, and it is expected | drawal provision, but joined his col | United States alowe and is hereby de-| For limitation on the authority of Clothes stand for something, even to those men who have not at actual ¢ ideration of the | leagues in supporting those provisions| clared to be wholly outside the juris- | American representatives on the rep- yet gotten around 10 wearing them_ REPUTATION COUNTS treaty will begin about the 15th. The | affecting the Monroe Doctrine and | diction of said League of Nations and | arations commission to act without & n ~ o N o 5 E s o first contest will be over the com- | domestic affairs. Senator Shields, | entirely unaffected by any provision | direction of their government except FOR SOMETHING and it is reputation that is daily bringing mittee’s amendments with the final | democrat, of Tennessee, joined the | contalned in the said treaty of peace | O" Shibping questions more men around to the point of investigation. THEN WE GET and decisive struggle over the reser- | republicans in supporting all of the| with Germany."” Equal Voting Power With Great Brit- ) L Y E vations which the resolution provides | reservations except that concerning ain. i THESE MEN AROUND TO OUR WAY OF THINKING— must be specifically accepted by the orial guarantee, on which he For equal voting power in the hat accounts for our huge success. four great powers—France, Japan, | withheld his vote. The other six league ‘qouncil and assembly of the that g Italy and Great Britain. democrats of the committee voted = o ited States and Great Britain. ! . o . . Conclusion of the committee’s work | solidly against all reservations. S hiiaocentme (he views of the Iei| For a prohibition against British SO ethln W()rth [nvestl atlfl after nearly two ~onths came some- | After the vote on the resolution of | Reheol e ke R e Ss oo lonlesivo iingiinfless Lol delibe attons m g g g what unexpectedly yesterday at a spe- | ratification and the reservations the f""s‘ ) e“_‘lf"; Sccumber's opposi-| on dquestions between Great Britain 1t 1 eliEhttal amooth Bronnya cial executive session of three hours' | treaty, as amended, was ordered re- | ti0n Wwas said to have been based on | and the United States. is a delightful s Work of “Strong Reservationists.” [The reservations were offered hy Cnairman Lodge and were regarded ! ship, The ratification resolution and res- | flle a separate minority report, out| the provision for an international la- KUPPENHEIMER ored by hand, as only the Kuppen- The Four Reservations. ervations follow would offer a substitute ratification | bor body. f heimer Brand knows how. The puffed The four reservations to the league | ‘“Resolved (two-thirds of {he sena- | resolution in the senate presenting| Democrats Opposed Reservations |# BRAND SUIT sleeves and piped pockets create a dis- of nations covenant, which were | tors present concurring therein), that| views of the so-called “mild” reserva- Adoption of the reservations was || tinctive garment. sponsored by Chairman Lodge and |the senate advise and consent to the | tionists. Scnator Lodge said tne | Strenuously contested by democzatic written into a resolution providing for | ratification of a treaty of peace with | reservations were the composite work | COmmitteemen, except Senator Shields. stormy debate, which divided both the | ported Without a record vote. the belief that they were too drastic. Senator Fall did not press his |} mere in a trim, double heasted r ,.cpm,’h“m and democratic member. Text of Resolution. It was announced that he would not | amendment proposing elimination of A el that has proven so popular. with fancy silk trimming. All i A pleasing grayish panel back model g Cl 3 9 H D L V . f Ch-l D deaiing f“l'."_‘ e an BRAND SUT one of the most popular youthful See Our Children’s Hat Dept. Largest Variety o ildren’s [ cause o disasrecment over the verni- S e Hats ifl the Ci‘y The vote on adoption of {he reserva- | tions was 10 to 7 on the withdrawal Here, too, - vou get only that which is distinctive in styles and fabrics. The AN stvle is a bit more extreme, the kind $ ELK BRAND that finds favor with just young fel- lows. Also tailored by hand, with the suiT same definite care that characterizes all well fitting clothes. Other Good Suits $25 to $75 plan, 9 to 7 on that affecting terri- torial guarantees and mandates, and 11 to 6 on those dealing with domestic questions and the Monroe doctrine. Senators Borah, republican, of Idaho 4 and Smith, democrat, of Arizona were not present but gave proxies. Vote on Withdrawal Reservation. ° On the withdrawal reservation the l vote was: | For adoption—Senators Lodge, Bor- i ah, Brandegee, Fall, Knox, Harding, % Johnson, New and Moses, republicans, ' ' % > ators McCumber and Johnson joining ° . Hitchcock, \Williams, Swanson, Pome- 1 a rene, Smith and Pittman, democrats. . ' \ ? clause in the original reservation W th B t Cl th = presented by Senator Lodge providing Everyone l a Oy 0 0 e' {he United States may withdraw from the league unconditionally within six A 1 3. 2 o MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED HATS EVER SHOWN IN THE OITY—CHIC— ifimon thaginstea dio tiatithieReno forBtyo ‘ Here's the logical place to settle your boy’s clothing problems, < S e vears as provided in the treaty was ) il RRISTH AN NG, now and for the future. Here’s where Reliability, Econ- eliminated, 9 to 8, with the republican emy, Service and Satisfaction go hand in hand. Unrivaled assortpnents, unequalled values that are worthy of our enviable reputatien and merit majarity and Senator Shields voting to attention of the most discriminating buyer. Our supremacy in the millinery field in New Britain [§ | Strike out the time limitation and Sen- long been known and will again be emphasizec by this all embracing sale of Autumn Hats and ators McCumber and aThngon jolning Millinery Trimmings which commences tomorrow. -Below aie a few special offerings: x democrats in opposing its elimina- tion. On the reservation concerning ter- ritorial guarantees and mandates, all R M| 10 republicans, except Senator Me- fl| Cumber, vated for its adoption and Senator Shields withheld his vote Senator McCumber and the six demo- 4 Banded Plush, Ready-to- crats voted in the negative. nusual values in these P Wear Hat Monroe Doctrine Vote. mmed Hats, copies of } $3 98 ; All 10 republicans including Mr. ench models. Y , B . McCumber and Senator Shields voted AND UP A\ 2 for the reservations as to domestic y $6.98 i : A affairs and the Monroe doctrine, with : B e Felt Tams and Velvet Tams the six democrats again in opposition. Capies of the smartest and = A 5 $1 98 AND UP No vote was taken on the provisian | snappiest Pattern Hat i \ . requiring acceptance of the reserva- AND TP F tions by Great Britain, France, Italy $1 0-00 % VELOURS and Japan. Following the committee's action, _ R up to 7 98 democratic leaders reiterated predic- . \:‘Q?d.mlul values 1r3.l{em1>- ] 2 $4.98 $ . tions that all of the amendments | ’(;-‘ ear Hats and Trimmed e New Fall Trimmings—Burnt Bl | would he rejected by the senate, but ats, / Ostrich, Ostrich Bands, Orna- refrained fram predictions of probable $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up- : ments and Flowers. disposition of the reservations. Chairman Lodge said last night that he would require several days to draft the majority report and that probably he would be unable {o ac- tually submit the treaty to the senate before the middle ar latter part of next week. After the majority report is filed, the committee on motion of Senator Williams, provided that the democratic minority shall have three days to file their report. The cammittee’s program for con- ° sideration of the French defensive treaty and the Polish, Czecho-Slpvak 183 Main St. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Satereainad, ot It 18 expected thes Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Boys’ All Wool Suits Joxceptionally fine all Wool Se Ncat D/lixtures Rich shade of dark, navy blue. $10.85, $12.85 $15.85 $9. Boys’” Wear-Resisting Suits Boys’ Famous “I)al]d_v" Suits They'’re Life-Long Extra Quality $13.85 $15.85 Don’t Charge it. Open a Cash Account and Save Money 000 Connors-Halloran Co. ALWAYS RELIABL 248 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Also BRIDGEPORT and HARTFORD. o, of2e,, 20554 will await disposal of the German . treaty by the senate.