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7 SENATORS SEE TRICK IN WILSON'S SCHEME Some Believe He Courts Third Term Campaign if Lenguo Is Defeated. WOULD FORCE THE ISSUE Polndoxtcr Says Sentiment in Opposition to Covenant Is Rapidly Growing:. gptral Dutnteh to Tira Bra. WisnixaTov, March 22. Opponents of the League of Nations covenant as now drawn were, keenly Interested to- day In reports from Paris that It la to be made an Ineffaceable part of the treaty of peace and that President Wil- son Is expected to Insist that the un- altered treaty be ratified by the. United States Senate. Senators who are fol- lowing closely every move made ai the Paris conferences were curious both as to the motives underlying; such & posi- tion on the part of the President and the reaction that might be expected In the Striate. In the first place soma of them at least believe that an announcement by the President that the treaty with the unchanged covenant In It must be swal- lowed whole by the Senate and the United States Is merely an old political trick on Mr. Wilson's part designed to put the Senate In a hole If It objects to this way of obtaining peace. It would not be a difficult matter, they polfitrbut. for the President to return to the United States, lay the treaty before the Senate as the unanimous agreement of the peace commissioners of the world and announce solemnly that It must be rati- fied In order that peace conditions be restored to Europe or that the whole commercial, financial and social structure would be seriously endangered. Slay Increase Opposition. It would not be the first time the President has used similar tactics In forcing the hands of his opponents nnd In the past he has been fairly successful. In this case and at this distance from ho ilny w lieu ho might sitrnl: nJoiiir till lino to the American people tho Kmtators who are lined up Rgalnst him feat that lie would not strengthen his case In the Kettale nnd would not turn a vote to his cause that confidently can be counted against tho present covenant now and all the time. There are Senators who nre thoroughly, convinced that If the President tells tho Senate It must tako the 'treaty contain-In- ? the present league covenant un- changed he will find the opposition to It far stronger than it would bo If the covenant were not so attached and tho Senate were permitted to act up the peace treaty and then settle down to talk as long as It pleased nbout the league. In the mind of every Senator there would bo the assurance that In eo doing he endangered nothing affecting the peace of the world, but could dis- cuss with the utmost freedom the vital Interests of the United States and the effect upon them of the league. One Tradition Tint gnrvir. Despite all the changes that the last ten years have brought about In the Senate there are some of Its prejudices! that die hard even among the men who are accustomed to being tied to the chariot wheels of the White House. One Is that there Is not anything that oomea before the Senate that It cannot change If It eo desires. This Is peculiarly true of a treaty which the Constitution says must receive the approval of two-thir- of Its members. The Administration had one experience with r treaty which Involved almost nothing compared to what Benators be- lieve la Involved In the present League of Nations the proposed treaty with the Republic of Colombia which the President and Secretary Bryan sought to put through to mollify Colombia for the partition ofPanama, , That treaty was taken to the For- eign Relations Committee time after time. Secretary Bryan explained It at lenrth himself before the committee nnd every effort was made to have It put through. The opposition to It, however, was so strong that It died a natural death In committee. At the time It was said that If the Democratic leaders had been willing to 'agree to changes In It the Colombia treaty might have gone through. May Be Fought for Months. If the Senate was so willing to align Itself against the Administration over a treaty involving a few matters of con- cern purely on this hemisphere and with a nation so small comparatively as Co- lombia there are Senators at least on tho Republican side who are confident the present treaty. If It carries the pres. ent Lcaguo of Nations covenant, will be fought through many months. They feel so on that Ihflr lugumcnt Hint au now drawn It means n iiacrlflcc of America on the altur of the world can be made Juht us potent as otic that unless America takes tho trenty whole In a sylla- bic Germany and In fact all Europe must remain and their must bo There Is a on the part of sonic Senators to what the motive behind the announced may be. In some quar- tern there Is a feeling that If lie persists In this attitude that It can be construed here only In one way that since he urges a League of Nations but will ac- cept only such as he himself Is he does not want the 'Senate to ap- prove It at alt, expects Its rejection and plans to run for a third term, with the league covenant and its as the Issue. No Says Senator Moses (N. II.) said to-d- this Is the conclusion that will present Itself to many men if Mr. Wilson Insists upon his present course. Senator .Wash.) asserted that there is no In the Senate's not to surronder America to alien direction. \A Bufllclent number of Senators al- ready have formally advised against It\ said he. \Public sentiment In this country Is against It The more the matter la discussed the stronger the to it will be- come. The people doubt the motives of those who refused to Join with Francs and Great Britain to prevent the war and waited two years after the Lusltanta. was sunk to assist In bringing it to a close, who now want to pledge us In ad vance to In every war. The American people will insist upon the right of ot Issues aa they arise and will not In advance sur render their right of to an alien league. \What we Insist upon Is the conclu slon of peace and the return of our sol- - aiers to ineir nomcs, treaty or no treaty. The terms having been fixed, and actual peace conditions the sol diers can be and must be brougnt home and then the discussion of the treaty. with or without the League of Nations, can proceea Strike Halts Trade. Bcknos Atres, Msrch 22. Owners and agents of in tna naroor nere to-a- notified the Gov ernment that its efforts during the week to Improve the port service. Vhlch nas been at a virtual standstill because of the strike of port workers, have been Insufficient. They declare that unless the service Improved they wonld their eVorts to load and unload transatlantic vessels. Men of the 27th Welcome Home! We originally intended to write about Men's. Shops. Then we to con- clusion that this is no time to discuss civilian achievements. Manners than merchandise, particularly just And we couldn't raise any excitement anyway. New York is interested today in clothes you are wearing than in clothes we have to sell. And why ? What's a hand-tailor- ed suit to glory that is Khaki ! What's an imported scarf to an imported scar! What's a Banister Shoe to seven-leagu- e boots Victory. . We Hope You when You Buy Stf Tve're going to you yphen you by! That's about we right We're going to close store, and close to curb when you pass along. .And so as clothes and shoes fur-nishin- gs concerned, what Dewey\ said at Manila will us and you : Shoot when you ready y Grdey. Hand-Tailor- ed Suits Hand-Tailor- ed Topcoats Hand-Tailor- ed Evening Clothes Hand-Tailor- ed Golf Clothes London Alquascutum Topcoats Custom Sllirting Jackets unchanged continental unstablllzed reconstruction postponed. disposition speculate President's sponsor- ing ratification principal Polndexter weak- ening determlnstlon opposition participate reestablished indefinitely.\ Argentine steamships dis- continue out came the more more the the not the the to see see go all can say now. up the get up the far- - and are do for for are Shirts Scotch Wool Golf And and determination Weakening, Polndexter. overwhelmingly, transatlantic mean now. of English Spitalfields Scarfs English Foulard Scarfs Sico Union Suits Sico Two-piec- e Underwear Banister Shoes Franklin Shoes- - English Linen Collars THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1919. RIOTING IN EGYPT DISTURBS ENGLAND Breaking Down of British Sys- tem Causes Bitter \R- ecriminations. -- 4 r- - EXTEEMISTS NOW RULE Attempt Mndo to \Restore Tranquillity and Correct Mistakes BpteM Wietlw Derpote It Tirs Bo. Copyright. Mil; til ricMi mnrtd. London, March !2. The breaking down of the system under which the British occupation cf Egypt has been operating, with the rioting that has re- sulted throughout that territory Is caus- ing bitter recriminations against the shortsighted policy adopted by the Gov- ernment's advisers. .Since nushdt Pasha resigned almost a month ago It has been Impossible to (111 the vacancies In the native bar with native Judges. The British attempted to work through the native Minister, but close students of the situation realized that this was impossible, and Rushdl Pasha insisted upon coming to England soon after the first of the year and pre- senting his views, but tho Government would not listen to his pleas. That mistake robbed the British of the support of tho moderate and states- manlike elements and left the field clear for tho extremists, who had plenty of opportunity to Impress upon the natives the great possibilities or obtaining In- dependence. It Is possible that this error may be retrieved. A Government official de- clares It has always been the policy to satisfy the native desire for a larger share In tho control of Egyptian affairs. The deportation of the extremist lead ers several weeks ago was another error which the Government hopes to retrieve by calling Into consultation represen- tatives of all opinions and bringing tho extremists Into their former relations with the moderates. Meantime Gen. Allenby's task Is solely to restore order, for whlcii ho has re- ceived unusual civil and military powers. With the reenfnrcementn nlrendy en route to aid the largo force operating In Egypt, it Is highly ImprolMblo that the revolutloa will get much lurthor. Au- thorities declare that with such a mill, tary force all the disorder can be squashed within a fortnlgat, allowing u complete settlement to be arranged through political channels. All the reports of the damage done by rioters indicate that It in not serious and can bo repaired within a few dnys. London, March 22. The, situation In Egypt has improved greatly, according to Iteuter telegrams dated March 21 nt Cairo. Order has been restored In sev- eral towns and Cairo and Alexandria are tranquil. Telegraphic communica- tion between Cairo and Tanta has been resumed. The only disturbing feature, the tele- gram says. Is that the Bedouins nre re- ported to be gathering In considerable numbers, but they are ;ald to be out for AEOLIAN-VOCAUO- N The Phonograph Made By Musical Experts For Musical People AMONG the members of the Aeolian Com-J- - pany's staff arc the world's masters in the art of musical instrument building. 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I ts many important and exclusive features, robbery and not In connection with the unrest in Egypt. CANADA IS AGAINST MEDDLING IN EUROPE Borden Submits View Similar to That of Many Americans. London, March 22. The British Do minions do not feci that thev should take the responsibility of entering Into the deciding of the differences of European r.atlonn where tho British Emnlro Is not directly Involved, It Is set forth In a memorandum on the League of Nations submitted by Sir Ilobert Borden, the Canadian Premier, to tho British delega tion at tho Peace Conference, according to tho Tarls correspondent of the Jfoni-in- g Post. The memorandum, the correspondent states, is supported by the American delegation. It was not submitted, he adds, after consultation with the Aus- tralian delegates, but Premier Hughes of Australia, according to the corre- spondent, has pointed out that this does t.ot Imply that Australia disagrees with It. DOEJBS FERILY TIGHT GOES Otfi Republican Threaten Action JVKalnrt Tillage President. Tltt fight for the village presidency of D ibbs's Perry, for many years' held unchi llcnged by Col. Franlln Q. Brown, goen '.merrily on. Though Justice Tomp-ki- n, yesterday pronounced Edwin A. Hi\' Democmi, tltc legal victor In the. rcwrrt election for the office. The He-p- pcatis of Col. Brown Beemed un- deterred In Announcing that there would, be tt pretty row when Howe attempted to tike off If e. Tlio Republican say they will hav How hale1! to court to explain how he can leOilly hold public office In view of the! fact, that ho did not list his prop- erty tki tt.a assessment rolls nt the lme and Is therefore not a prop- erty o wnrsr In good standing. Dutch 'Prince Denies German Tale. Wajei inoton. March 22. 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