INTERNATIONAL PEACE.
THE HAGUE ARBITRATION. POSITION OF THE U.S.A. i By Electric Telegraph—Copyright [United Press Association.] (Received 8.19 a.m.) Washington, Feoruary 20. j The Senate debated the peace treaties ratification. Senator Chamberlain submitted a general amendment exempting from the Hague arbitration the admission of aliens to the United States, all questions involving the Monroe Doctrine, Japanese on the Pacific coast and a provision for the Panama Canal exempting American vessels from tolls. | Mr O’Gorman assailed the Carnegie International Peace Endowment, declaring that it was intended to coriruptiy create an international alliance between the United States and Britain for the profit of a certain individual. Mr Root rebuked Mr O’Gorman strongly, and after heated passages Mr Root declared that he regarded Mr O’Gorman’s Statements as a personal affront. The debate was adjourned owing to the inneral of Semite'" Bacon.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 44, 21 February 1914, Page 5
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138INTERNATIONAL PEACE. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 44, 21 February 1914, Page 5
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