AMERICA AND THE PEACE TREATY
ATTACHMENT OF RESERVATIONS ARGUED FOR By T»e£rs.ph--Preß« Asooclatlon-Ooofrlght. (Rec. October 20, 7.45 p.m.) New York, October 19.' Senator Lodge, in a statement, declares that a decisive majority of the Sonata will vote tlint tile reservations be attached to the ratification resolution of the Treaty. The reservations were most unequivocal, and effectively protected the peace, safety, sovereignly, and independence of the United Stales. Tho Americanising of the Treaty would at the same time serve tho cau.se of the general peace work—Aus.-N.K. Cable Assn. EXCHANGE GV K.ATU'TCATIONS . DELAYED. Hlee. October 21, 0.5 a.m.) Paris, October 20. The indefinite postponement o)' tlin formal exchange of ratification!; which alone is needed for the operation of the Peace Treaty is due to President Wilson's illness. Many measures must be taken within a specified time after the Treaty begins to operate, and President Wilson desires' personally to deal with these.—liouier.
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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 22, 21 October 1919, Page 7
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149AMERICA AND THE PEACE TREATY Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 22, 21 October 1919, Page 7
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