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WILL ROUSE NATION TO FIGHT COVENANT Lcnuo of American Indepen- dence Warns Against Forced Amendments. \ADDS TO PATCHWORK\ European Control Would Con- tinue, Even With Monroo Clauso Added. Bptdat Dttpatek to Tmm Bck. Wabhikotok, March 39. A vigorous umpalm to arouse ths American peo- ple of th danrer of accepting the Wll-o- n covenant for a Leaama of Nations, with hasty amendments, will be under- taken Immediately by the League for the Preservation nf Tn... no. of which Henry Patterson of is president. Headquarters will be opened at once In New Tork, mm .rcii.jr .rt. yiso ooa as. secretary, and the learue will continue Its light in support of the Senators who are opposln? the Wilson plan. Its declara- tion of principles and the details of Its orcanliatlon probably will be from Washington In a few days. George Wharton Pepper of Philadel- phia, chairman of the league. Issued a statement here ht outlining Its Immediate purposes as follows: \Eleventh hour amendments to an Important document need to be Bcrutlnlred with even greater care than the original provisions. The danger Is that amendments made to meet adverse criticism and made by thoee who do not really sympathize with the point of view of the crltlo will merely make the constitution mora of a patchwork than It was originally. The advisory function of the Senate of the United States thus becomes more important than ever. \There are three great safeguards against war. The most potent Is the memory of what has happened. The second Is a prompt settlement of the questions which are to-d- ay convuls- ing Europe, The third is a League of Nations deltborately considered by the Senate and the people and so planned as to Include all the pro- visions In the pending constitution ' that tend to obstruct war and to ex- clude all those provisions that tend to make war certain. \The constitution of the League of Nations In Its present form binds the United States to sobmlt to the Coun- cil of Nine all disputes not regarded by us as suitable for arbitration. The flrst time such a dispute arises and our one vote Is burld t?y eight Euro- pean votes. If we are convinced that we cannot yield to a hostile Kuropean opinion, we shall not only find our- selves at war with our adversary bat as covenant breakers wo ehall be at war with the world. Cases under the Monroe Doctrine are only a few of the cases which may thus arise. To let the vicious system stand and make a Monroe Doctrine amendment is Hko disinfecting one neighboring swamp and leaving ten to breed dis- ease).\ flttrlteoek Predicts Ilatlflcatlon. Senator Hitchcock (Neb.), retiring chairman of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, returned y to Washington from his recent speaking trip and as- serted his belief that the Senate would ratify the peace treaty with the League of Nations covenant attached and would reject any amendment preserving the Monroe Doctrine If such reservation was not made In the covenant agreed upon In Paris and were offered Independently on the floor. \Do you think If an amendment were offered In ths Senate to preserve the Monroe Doctrine there would be enough votes to beat It?\ the Senator was asked. \I think there would.\ Mr. Hitchcock said he believed the pioplo of the country were beginning to grasp the tremendous Importance of the league covenant and that ha hoped that sentiment would crystallre suffl-clent- ly when the treaty comes before the Senate to make Its ratification cer- tain. Ho cald he probably was the Sena- tor referred to In recent Paris news- papers as the author of amendments sug- gested to President Wilson. He said he had communicated his suggestions to the President by letter on March ' giving him information as to the senti- ment in the Senate. \I expressed the conviction that the Senate would ratify the pence treaty If It contained the League of Nations as an Integral part, whether amended or not, but thought a few amendments would facilitate greatly Its ratification.\ the Senator said. \Among these I men- tioned were a reservation to each na- tion of Its exclusive control over domestic subjects, a specific provision that each nation might withdraw from membership on giving a reasonable notice, a deflnlto statement that the ac- ceptance of the burdens of a mandatory by any nation should be entirely op- tional and a specific reservation of the Monroe Doctrine. ' Mr. Hitchcock said he did not recom- - Anniversary Sale In celebration of the second anniversary of the opening cf our new store. Special Anni- versary Sal: offerings in all offer stout women unusual money saving oppoi-tunili- u. Site 39 to SS Bust. Suits Dolmans 39.75 to 125X19 29.75 ! 120.00 Gowns -- Coats ; 37.50 to 125X3 29.75 l I50.u0 Blouses Skirts 2.65 to 2230 9 85 la 39.75 . v i ; . 2i 'mingr artne ST-REGI- S The secret of dining well in New York lies not only in good food, pre- pared with perfect culinary skill, and quietand ease of service but quite as much in the feeling of personal com- fort,' the absence of hurry, the nice fitting of material surroundings, the atmosphere, and the people you meet. Stop in atthe St. Regis for luncheon, tea, or dinner. Luncheon in the Oak Room Tea in the Palm Room Dinner in the Fifth Avenue Room mend any of these amendments. \Per- sonally,\ he said, \I would vote for the league without the dotting of an T or tho crossing of a t'.\ ft Believes Action Will Be Prompt? Senator Hitchcock said he did not be- lieve it possible to have Great Britain, France and the other associates of the United States make peace with Germany and allow the United States Senate to debate the league covenant until It was ready to vote on it He thought the treaty with' the covenant In it should be ratified as quickly as possible. It was pointed out that the reorganization of the Foreign Relations Committee in the new Congress would bring to the fore tho whole question of ratification and the approval of the covenant. As the Senate Is bo closely divided an effort probably will be made to have this committee composed of nine Republicans and eight Democrats. In F7NJ(LI 2, to 8 West FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-FIFT- H ST R. M. HAAN the Democrats that naturally will be left on the reorganized committee Is Senator Thomas (Col.), who Is counted as a league opponent, but there Is also one leftover Republican, Senator Me- - cumber (N. D.), who Is counted as Its supporter. There will be at least three vacancies on the Republican side of tho committee, but It la not bellevod Repub- lican leaders will permit any man to go on it who Is for the Wilson covenant. It Is not believed there will be any disposition on the part of Republicans to bury the treaty and the league cove- nant In committee, but the treaty might uo reported to the Senate without the covenant attached or an adverse report ordered on the combined treaty and covenant. The real fight will come on the Senate floor, but opponents of tho league place tome value on the effect of committee action. The League to Enforce Peace, which Is aiding the fight for the Wilson cove et 5 SUN, SUNDAY, nant, that Senator Watson (Ind.) has Invited Senutorn Hitchcock and Knox (Pa.) to debate the league covenant In Indianapolis. Mr. has accepted the to speak there, but Mr. Knox Is out of town ami the leaguo Is not certain he will accept Senator Watson Invited Senator to speak at the re- quest of citizens of Indl&napollK, but he In known to bo one of tho Senators who feel that If the Wilson draft Is satisfactorily amended It ehould be latlfled. ALLIES INSIST THAT SOVIETS WITHDRAW from First Page. has been settled, a report from Vienna says. The strike was called late A from Vienna Ind- icated that the strike was partly tn sym pathy with tho Tho men on the Southern Railroad walked out and the cesca-- tlon of traffic a serious food situation in Vienna. Gen. Illescu, chief of the General Staff. Is quoted by the PtHt Paritien this morning as thnt the appointment of Gon. Mangln to the command of the allied forces In Europo confirms a plan which he submitted to French General Headquarters some time ago. This plan,-th- General stated, was the creation of xones of defence, with the aid of Poland, Ciecho-Slovakl- a and against the spread of March 2. The State learned y that Prof. Philip Brown of Princeton Is still In Several daps ago he was re- ported to have escaped when the took over the capital. He is acting tn a private capacity as an but has made a number of re- ports on In Austria and Hun- gary to the reaching here does not Indicate that Prof. Brown is In custody or Is in any way detained by the URGES QUICK PEACE TO STOP BOLSHEVISM Czechoslovakia Asks Demarcations. Special CVsMe Daratch to Thi Sex from the London Timet fiervic. IW, alt right) rtttned. Paris, March 29. M. Benes. Foreign Minister of made the statement to-d- the situation created by the change of Gov ernment at \The in Hugary signifies a now step toward the Bolshevlzallon of Centra! Europe, Th'cre Is no doubt that tho advance of might be come and that It Is a mat' tcr of extreme urgency to take at least measures necewary to try to stop It. The resolution In Hungary must be con sidcred as ono symptom of a general Bolnhevlzatlon of Central Europe, Includ- ing the of a na- tional with a socUl by the political manoeuvres of certain to $4.25 to to 4.00 to 12.00 to 10.00 SJMOMEQS SHOPS 35th Street Street Level First Long Trouser Suits and all et ceteras! for BOYS believe in initiating your boy' into the tWe fine hand-workmans- hip at the graduates into man's estate, so that early form the habit demanding genuine hand-tailori- ng and avoiding substitutes. Wei are; showing -- a splendid collection these long trouser suits a fine range wool cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and blue serges. Andthe prices exceptionally low. Come in with him, Madam, and we will hold a three-corner- ed conference on the situation. ' FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS TO $35 HAND -- TAILORED AND READY t Here are the Long Trouser ceteras! v Sox (not stockings) Garters (not home made) Neckwear (not Father's) Shoes (real lasts)' Shirts (not blouses) cetera .50 .25 .1.00 7.50 2.00 THE announced Hitchcock Invitation Hitchcock Republican Continued Wednesday. despatch yesterday Hungarian reolutlon. Wednesday threatened formerly Rumanian declaring southeastern Rumania, Jugo- slavia, Bolshe- vism. Washington, Department Bu- dapest. Hungarian observer, conditions Department. Information authorities. Boun dary CopvrUjI't, Czecho-Slovakl- following regarding Budapest: revolution Bolshevism Irresistible Germany, combination revolution, reenforced .60 of he of of in of all are $28 et men's MARCH 30, 1919. politician!) whose plans In tho war hav met with complete failure. \The complete Dolshevliatlon of Cen- tral Europe may ba regarded as a real menace. In Berlin, In Saxony nnd In Bavaria Spnrtaclsm Is very dangerous. In Budapest Mtjryar Bolshevism hs trlumphod complete!'. In Vienna there Is a demand for Imitation ot Hungary. In my opinion Poland also will not en. tlroly escape. \Thlm lilt hv Kt I, ,1.. t (lustrlal country of central Europe, Is rciiumiuK inreatenea wun complete iso- lation from nil communication with Western RuinnA nnA all r.l.,nM r.f HaImi- - revlctuallcd by the Allies. Our working da cses are numerous and they aro not fed. Thoee responsible for this war, the Germans, Austrlans and Magyars, see V Whflf (h. P.n.. PAnf.,.n.a Id preparing, and that Itn decisions lnevlt- - u.uijr win ian on inoso wno provoked tne world war. Prom the point, of view of territory Austria-Hungar- y and Turkey Will llA hrnlrftn tin nnil .Via m.tAA. n pies liberated. From a financial and eco nomic point or view tho authors of the war will be obllsed to repair the dam-oc- thev havn ratinA tvmin lou overtakes them. cling to Bolshevism for salvation. They tell themselves they have nothing to lose, either from A (rrHnr!ol vvlnl Mini of view, becauso they are already ruined politically ana economically. Hungary is ths most striking exam-Di- e Of this naltcv. Rnm, lima V.a,b- Count Karolyl himself threatened the nines mm, iiunrary wouia suDnilt to a uoisnrvisi regime 11 ner territory was not left Intact. To-da- y she Is execut- ing the threat. Rhn ( KU.lrmciitiri. n . the Magyars always have done. \It is clearly lmnonMhlA tn trW to this threat, mora nlntt.. Germany will try to follow in pas\ lack and sense Were not the of set the good taste of trig, An eclat and the for the of the For S3 iriuni: golf her example, when she is called upon to sign the peace \Bolshevist Hungary must be Isolated. This Is fairly easy. The frontiers of the three neighbors of Hungnry. that Is to say Bohemia, Rumania Jugo- slavia, ought to be demarcated Im- mediately. The commtenlonn of the Peace Conference hove finished their worlt and thero is no reason why should not be Fettled at once ami tho respective Governments In- formed They would then be sovereign In such nnd such regions, and be responsible for order there. \Second. This Is most urcent at the points of contact between the rtumanlans and Jugo-Slav- who completely ourrounded the Magyars and cut them completely from Eastern G.illcla and lluetla, In this way the Bolshevist of tho Ukrnlne and Russia would be prevented from the penetration of Hungary. Both Bo- hemia and tlumanls, have sufficient troops for this purpose. 'Third. The Allies might point out im- mediately to the re- public that all food supplies would stop 1 fv It does not aid in isolating the plague In Hungary and if she does not break oft relations which might possibly assist the Bolshevist movement In Budapest or favor Its spread in Austria. \Finally one can threaten the Mag- yars themselves with the refusal of all food supplies. \These would be provisional moas- - urep, and I think they would be ef fectual. All the neighboring states as soon ns their frontiers were settled would be In maintaining or- der and preventing any attempt at the Bolshevfzatlon of their territory. Fur- ther, their armies are sufficient for the Entente to make use of for military ac- tion against tho Magyars If considered advisable. \It la beyond question that In view AVENUE AT 38 BONWIT TELLER G,CQ coat and q.w . 1 - be in of her difficult nltuatlnn Tlrtbemln. must! be supplied with food as rood as pos- sible. The American Government has dona all It can to help us. It promlned and has given half of tho sup- plies necessary for the next two monthn. It Is to be hoped the allied governments will assist us proportionately. The aid of the British in this has not yet been effective, but In a few days from now w bhnll ho ablo to receive supplies by the lllbo. Wo should bo exceedingly grateful to Great Britain If she would make hcr&elf for her allotted share of 15 to 20 per cent, of what we need for the next, three or four monthn. This as- sistance Is necessary, and for the moment the British Is tho only one which can give It. The. British nuth6rltlco have shown them- selves very favorably toward us In this respect. If the measures suggested are taken we certainly shall save order and discipline In our cou- ntry\ These views are Interesting, as they are In accord with those held by political circles well to Judje the situa- tion In Central Europe. In military quarters hopes are expressed that the allies will not forget what a powerful mission they have in their hands In the combined air forces of tho Entente. By means of strong aerial concentration In Austria and Bohemia the Magyars could be held under such a threat ns would pause to any Bolshevist Queen Msrr'i Army Corps ltetnlned March 19. It Is announced that the Army Council has de- cided that Queen Mary's Army Auxil- iary Corps, which did such splendid work during the war, shall bo main- tained as part of the after the war organization. STREET breeches for - vww SISMUI. Elegancies of Dress for and Jeune Fille the Etiquette Thereof imply and carry with them a punc- tiliousness Dress that is almost a code. The in attire is as much a breach of etiquette of gentle manners. inelegancies, commonplaces and gaucheries are often committed in the Name the- - Cloak of Fashion. The delicate style-cultur- e is one to be strictly regarded. is the Measure of in Women's Dress that the shop of Bomvit Teller & Co. is Fashion Making; were it not that this organization creates originations which were it not that it has the instinct to make fine and subtle distinctions \altogether-correct-thing- \ and the women of refinement and would not place upon this shop the re- sponsibility of providing their apparel. is measured only by the ability Teller 8s Co. to provide women of high in the of Fashion with' indi- vidualized and distinguished types of Dress. Matter of Appropriateness Women's Misses' Dress suit or the tailormadc frock for the or the shopping tour should have the well groomed appearance. frock must carry the wearer with an manner born to the luncheon, the matinee, tea. Five-o'cloc- k At Home Tea requires the proper for the hostess. frock, the evening gown, the evening have the cosmopolitanism of world \savoir faire\ of social ethics. college miss should breathe the freedom \Coming-out-Gown- \ for the debutante and her frocks are to be simple, debonnaire, chic. FIRTH The Wornen and Social obligations \faux as the Inappropriateness, obtrusive of under of Ability Responsibility it source many-talente- d the fashion; of discernment between This responsibility Bonwit distinction On the in The tailormade morning hours graceful, afternoon the restaurant The robe d'interieur The dinner mantle should affairs, Attire campus. The afternoon the tne and other appropriate 7 And the preliminaries. and territorial matters accordingly. dcllmlnatlon Ciecho-Filovali- s, German-Austria- n interested already give Lokdon, army the World sportswoman pink Government re- sponsible absolutely Government disposed qualified aspirations. officially -- oreaKiasr., icarner coats ior a motor journey, tennis jackets, sweaters and skirts. Anri garments for various sport activi- ties. millinery, the neckwear, the footwear, the trlnvps. the hosierv all the accessories of HrpntR muci- - complementary the ensemble. I III III I I II' l -- ss .'B1MI\ . . III. I I IH 1- --'' - ' - w i 4f The Greatest Sporting Goods House in the World Madison Avenue and FortyFiftn Street Back Just in Time Trout Season Opens: In Xcw York, April 6 In Connecticut, April 1 In .Veto Jertcy, April 1 In I'cnntylmnia, April 15 Released from service not a moment too soon. Throwing aside the musette bag to buckle on tho creel hanging up tho rifle to take down the rod. F'or thu snorkled lionntv I challenges t h o chattering session of the bank. It's horo again and tho ice is out! i The fishing tackle depart- ment of this greatest sporting goods store in the world is again in all its glory, settling daily debates on piscatorial differences. No peace council could be busier! Clothes for Sportsmen and Sportswomen Golf and suits of imported English. Scotch and Irish tweeds and Irish and Welsh sporting homespuns. Mufti suita for tho officer civil- ian tweeds which ervo for travel, business and sporting use. Sporting topcoars of English materials. The full line of relebrated Aber-cromb- ie & Fitch models of Spring clothej, outing hats and boots for v.'ornen. For the Riders Tho new \Puddington\ cross-saddl- e habit for womon, with English model breechos. The \Mountain Kidge\ and the \Cody\ suits for Western riding. Side-saddl- e habits on approved English lints. filcn's ridini: clothe, dbMgncd to meet the requirements of tha leading riding clubs. All riding r.ccesturies for both men i.nd uomen. YHlc for Hookltt on Women' Upring Spurting Llothei, \Outdoor Hi rlec!iuiis.\ flbGrcrombie & Fitch Co- - ta IT. Pitch. Tmirm Madison Avenue and t5tli St., New York. 1mse&vaatm , fifth AVENUE i mlWdmfM 7'\\ f \!? T\A
