The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 2

ROTH | SIDES JOCKEY FOR POSITION IN CON TEST OVER TREA epired Sai Piattaia dee eer they disapprove of | the text of the treaty and he would Lodge reservations and cannot | rather negbtiate a new treaty. them. it Is doubtful, how-| Such an expresston oak, bg b-A whether the President will sub- in the fore! them to the embarrassment of | President, without invenving rea the Lodge reservations for | fovernments, could take it-upon him- the simple reason that Mr. Wilson | self to state catégorically that, thel+ Qimseif can exercise his constitu- Senate by. its reservations bas not tiohal discretion to say whether a ratified the tresty’ at ‘all-and thus has in fact been ratified, re- keep the mater before.the Senate. DEFEATED IN BOTH FRANCE AND ITALY . or amended. |_ But there appears t- be..cnough , “4 ~ BITUATION ONLY PUZZLING To Democrats to do Lodge -reso- | OUTSIDERS. Tatton of ratification,’ Ms. Ledge sald Nationalists and Mod and Moderates 1914 im the Senate 0) Saturday that such action. would end consideration of the | The situation may seem a bit tangled and confused to the outsider, Out of 206 French Con- ut ft is the essence of simplicity in Treaty. Vice President, Marshall an-) stituencies, ‘the light of Senatorial custom and 0UNced that hé Intended to rule that | - i habit as one observes It over a period Sftor the Lodge resolution {s disposed! pants, Nov. 11 (by Associated of years. Senators say oxtreme of other resolutions of ratification | things, picture all sorts of dire con-| May come before the Senate, sequences if their point of view isn't MAJORITY COULD OVERRIDE Qovepted and then turn around and| RULING OF MARSHALL. agree to “a compromis: which is in| AM appeal from bis ruling could be} éomé cases’ nothing more than the ‘aKen and @ majofity, vote alone is} ‘viewpoint of their opponents with a Rended to overtule him, but Senator @ifferent phraseology. Oscar Underwood of Alabama, who Is | ‘But the compromise on the Peace % keen observer and an expert on leg- ‘Treaty will not be of that character | Islative tangles, told a group of cor- as the debate has disclosed some /respdndents at the White House that unanswerable arguments and the he didn’t believe the Vice President) Democrats have shown an Inclina- | would be overruled. He laughingly | tion to vote for such reservations as remarked that he would bet money | safeguard the United States in | that there were at least nine Republi- certain particulars which the persons|cans who would join with forty| who drew the original treaty must | Democrats to sustain the Vice Presi- have overlooked. dent and keep the Treaty before the If there had existed a spirit of con-|Senute so that some compromise jon in the Senate, these polnts| might be worked out in the interest would have been ironed out long of nitimate ratification. go and foreign government too But even if the Vice President would have been grateful for the acts) were overruled there is nothing un- contributed by the Sen-) der the Senate rules to prevent the Press).—Returns from Sunday's cleo- tions for’ the Chamber of Deputies thus far reosived show the Conserv- atives, Nationalists and Moderates far in the Jead, these parties winning 191 weats in the 206 constituencies for which complete figures have been re- celved. The extreme Socialists received a severe setback throughout the coun- try and in general the Socialists suf- fered the defeat of many of their leaders, Pierre Renaudel, leader of \the majority Socialists; Jean Longuet. |leader of the minority Goctalists and Foreign Relations Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, who has urged rejection of the peace treaty, and Plerre Brizon were beaten. Returns show a gain of 46 seats for the Moderates and a loss of 16 for the Extrémists Gen, Edouard de Castelnau and Gen. L, E. De Maud’ Huy, Military Governor of Metz, were elected, but Gen. M. P. B, Sarril and Gen. Pierre Hl ws om © Democrats from moving to recon- But thus far there has been only| sider their own action on the treaty | Roques went down to defeat. Aris- sparring and fighting in the Senate.| and thus bring the question into de-| tite Briand and Rene Viviani, both ‘And one bes to examine the Con-|bate again with the opportunity of| former F beget bengal Gressional Record of last Saturday | offering compromise reservations. Lanwdt Seeustti due aarlated. adhe were| The country may wonder who 15|°‘payi Mounier, the radical Repub- Ly voting on the merits of the nu- 8 which they dis- , but were simply responsible for the delay and it might make up its mind that the two political parties as at present organ- ized haven't been able to come to an agreement on such a Vital question as @ peace treaty ‘that affects the whole world, but just now each party is blaming the other serenciy confident that party prestige and Pride of opinion are paramount. This sort of business will Inst throughout the voting process until the Lodge resolution aiid the Hitch- resolution fave both been de- and the Senate is left squarely with the job of working out a com- promiso resolution, and then, as has happened so often before in the clos- ing hours of the session, a compro- mise will be reached and the treaty ratified. Noan Deputy who was recently ar- rested, charged with having had in- teMigence with the enemy, received only 2,500 votes in the Aube con- stituency. Albert ¥. Lebrun, former Minister of Blockade and the Invaded Regions, who was dismissed from his post by Premier Clemenceau because his name appearéd on the same list with that of Deputy Louis Marin, who cast his vote against the Peace Treaty in the Chamber of Deputies during the ballotting on ratification, was elected, as Was Marin. , Tho list of Georges Mandel, Premier Clemenceau's Chief confidential sec- retary, whose assassination was at- tempted at Bordeaux Nov. 13, was finst in the Bordeaux district. The whole list was elected. Capt, Andre Tardieu, the present Minister of Blockade and the Invaded Regions, was victorious over Franklin Boull- jon in Seine-et-Oise. The Socialists have served notice that they will contest the result in the Second Paris District. The Democrat or Re- from one side to bulk of each patty ‘didn’t give an ineb. In the Democrats, who oy’ defensive, offered reser- gether exactly the points the Republican opponents, rejected, all of which of the way the Demo- cep oes to vote down to legislation offered by ia baste rcetwmment tn 05> affairs and the two political fa ‘Se Senate haven't drawn Tine at the seacoast either, but extended their practices m0 rece MON TEL Peirce | WOME TRAN, He TELS HICK ‘The way things will work out (Continued Prom First Page.) ria Such candidates shall not be followed by any phrase injurious to opposing candidates, After the name of Col. Baudier, the Nationalist candidate, there appeared on the lists the words “The denunciator of Malvy.” The Socialists held that this was injurious to Col. Baudje opponents and comes within the ban of the law, They will demand that Baudier’s dlection be annuled. Definite returns from Agiers, ‘Con. stantine and Oran, the three depart- ments into which Algeria is divided, were received in Pa among th first figures and were ahead of the suburban at t, Apgertmente. Baron Maurice jschiid was clected in the Pyro ate THREATENED SOGILIST SWAMP IN ITALY FAILS ‘Conservative and Catholic Parties »Poll Heavy Vote—Election 5 Passe$ Quietly. ROME, Nov. 16.—Conservative can- didates apparently had @ucceeded in overcoming the threatened Soolalist ‘weep in to-day’s parliamentary elec- tions, Candidates of the Catholic par- tles seem to have scored heavily. Although violence and rioting had marked the campaign throughout the entire kingdom, élection day passed quietly according to reports reaching tho capital. Elaborate precautions had been ¢aken by the Government to prevent disorde: Troops guarded polling places in al) towns where So- cialist agitators have beén causing trouble, Reports from Turin, Florence, Bo- jogna, Genoa and Naples said ballot- ing was proceeding quietly. At Lodi, the scene of severe rioting duit _the campaign, former Deputy ‘therefore in the imediate future is ithis: Tue Lodge resolution contains Ja number of reservations that, are ‘ virtually aiiendments. They change ihe text of the treaty and would re- ‘Quire also that foreign governments them. One resérvation alone furnighes an|let the opposing groups, work out of why Great Britain and| Whatever compromise they can and and Italy cannot accept the| Wil! notinterfere untes# he finds with- resolution of ratification. It/@rawal necessary té prevent fatifica- tion with reservations which are un- he @id ‘not dis- he , dent the proposal ot Republican leaders to pass @ réso- / lution, in cade the ‘renter fails, *de- claring the war at anend. It is well understood that the Administration generally would look with disfavor at such a manner of bringing a peace status, Senator ‘Underwood also. called at the White House to-day and conferred with Secretary Tumulty, ame Republicans will not dare to send the Peace Treaty back to the Foreign: Relations Committee,” suid nator Decerwoed on leaving the vhite House. will nop take the responsibility ‘Yor killing the treaty.” LODGE SAYS WILSON STAND STRENGTHENS REPUBLICAN LINES. ‘The President's deSision drew from Republican leaders emphatic state- ments that there would be no com- promise and that their original pro- gramme of procedure would be ad- Unless Breland “would want to en- Jaanger her relations with Japan, especially at « moment when the Anglo-Japanese agreement {s about ‘to be renewed, and would care to disapprove the Shantung settlement ‘merely to satisfy the American state "—@ course that her friends here say is unthinkable—the Senate might as well give up the idea that England land France would accept the Lodge resolution of ratification at all. REJECTION BY ONE POW KNOCKS OUT MANY OF THE) RESERVATIONS. And rejection by one foreign gov: \ernment knocks out the whole series of reservations, for in the preamble Offered by Senator Lodge and now a part of the ratifying resolution itself foreign governments must agree in only result has been to our ‘ines,” gaid ‘Senator “It was the view of the Re- publican leaders that the Senate probably would reach a deadlock and they said if the treaty was with- drawn or failed, the situation would be chargeable to the Administration, Immediately after convening to- Gay the Genate plunged Into conaid- eration of the two pending reser tions, Genator Poindexter asked for brief time to discuss anti-radical leg+ lation, but Senator La Follette in- ted that the treaty had right of way and was. sustained. gard to disposition of the German colonies was rejected to-day by the accept rese The ervation ‘declaring the] s, »: te of 64 to 29.. went; advance ‘to all’ the ml bl Thited States declines to fecept any psig he Afi voted inst the tions. interest in or responsfbility for the] reservation, while three mocrats, Two courses might follow. For-| German overseas possessions was op-| Shields, Reed and Walsh, Massa- eign governments could disapprove| R04 by Senators Townsend and| chusetts, voted for It aid the Unit valuable inte nd possessions New. Senator New ates might secure ‘ts in the Pacific ts! of Germany. Sunnorting the reservation, Sena- tor Shields of Tennessee said the secret treaty between Japan, Great Fritain and France had given the Pacific island posseskions to Javan without the ervation that consequentiy the United Rtates would hecome merely o truntee for Janan, could make a statement say: peWATE DEFEATS FOURTEENTH The reservation, which was the first of the committee changes to be defeated, failed to command the sup- ‘port of the mild reservation republi- cans and was opposed also by some of the Republican irreconeiliables in addition to the Administration Dem- ocrats. A number of the mild reservation- ist conferred to-day and at least part of them were said to have agreed to vote aguinst upholding Vice-President Marshall should he rule that a second and the Senate be obliged to go through the whole process of draft- ing other reservations, or time could be saved by understanding in ad- vance that foreign governments con- template such action. The President himself being con- versant with the viewpoint of the) French law holds that the names of|/@Ve suarded all outlets trom the 7 PN He eat ———— ‘Treves, in an address last night de- clared that a revolution in Italy was impossible. “Any revolutionary = movement would be suppressed promptly by the Government,” Treves warned, “giv- ing place to reaction and possible in- tervention by foreign bayonets.” ——————— POSSE READY 10 STORM CABIN OF FUGITIVE REDS Ex-Service Men Have Alleged Par- ticipants in Centralia Shooting Surrounded. CENTRALIA, ‘Wash, Nov, 17.— Former service men and Woodsmen, | members of a posse attempting to} arrest alleged I. W. W., awaited sigs forcements from here before attempt- ing to-day to storm Hunter’s cabin, on the headwaters of Hannaford Creek, eighteen miles northwest of Centralia, in which jt was believed the men they sought had taken refuge. Since Saturday night posseenen dense woods surrounding the cabin, somewhere in which is believed to lie the body of John Haney, a posseman, missing since searchers and the pur- | sued men exchanged shots late that Kapaka In the cabin Capt. Lloyd Dysart,| commanding former service men en- gaged in rounding up suspected In- dustrial Workers in this part of the State, believes there are Bert Bland, | man named Hansen or Loughtenoff and one other. Bland Is accused of firing the shot. which killed Warren Grimm, a marcher, in the attack on an Armistice day parade here. janie sttiteeAD EX-SERVICE MEN RAID MEETING OF 300 REDS Break*Up Communist Assembly at Grand Rapids, Mich., and Seize Russian Flag. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 17.—A party of 100 citixens, composed mostly of ex-service men, raided a meeting of 300 alleged radicals at a Léthuanian hall here last night, breaking up the assem- bly and confiscating a red flag bearing a Russian inscription. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17.—Four hun- Gred alleged Industria! Workers of the World were lined up and searched when the Joca} police raided two halls where meetings of alleged radicals were be- ing held, Three truck loads of Iitera- ture, flags and banners were confiscated and one man, said to have been re- sponsible for the distribution of the lit- erature was taken {nto custody. een WORKERS BUY $40;000,000 STOCK OF GOODYEAR CO, Next to Steel Corporation, Inc., in Holdings—Capital Increased $100,000,000, AKRON, 0,, Nov, 17.—The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company’ stockholders voted an increase of $100,000,000 in cap- Ital stock to-day to take care of in- creased business. President Selberling announced em- ployees have purchased all of the $40,000,000 of stock offered them, mak- ing employees \of this company the largest holders of stock in any industry, except the United States Steel Corpora- tion. ‘The Goody: Sapliallgea at $20 Company ts now 008, ratification resolution could be recon- Allies, ing bo would not wubesit th the reserva- | RESERVATION PUT IN BY LODGE is bee ‘The Foreign Kelations Comeenition rerervation Pind he United Foreign Relations Committee had oh ee, y 7 re been rejected, ay! th Md hing r bitter or pt i ps sidered after that reported by the; SOCIALISTS BADLY |4érs. Branch, Lynbrook Murder Victim, _Capt. Wright and Scene of Sla eae Sarre wing 7 0 FINE FOR | PLOTS WITH REDS | COAL WAGE PARLEY RESUMED IN CAPITAL; AGREEMENT IN SIGHT dessealiaee la: From First Page.) meet the wishes of the miners. They | will insist on a far larger increase and some reduction of hours, the size of the increase depending jargely on the hourly schedule that may be agreed upon. If there is a substan***! decrease in the number of hours th men will be satisfied with a much maller increase than they will be if in the end the wishes of the operators and the Administration, as expressed | by Secretary Wilson, that the 48-hour week remain, is agreed to. Reports reaching the miners as to conditions in the flelds square with | those which the operators are recelv- ing as well ag those coming in from Government sources, These’ show that as a rule the union miner is re- maining away from work and that a condition is being set up that is bound to be felt by the coal consuming pub- lic for the balance of the winter. John L, Lewis and his associates had nothing to say on the situation pending the receipt of the operaiary Proposal to-day. It is under- Stood, however, that, Lewis, in the event of an agreement satistaptory to the men now here, will assume the responsibility of ordering the men on strike back to work, instead of wait- ing for the terms to be approved ,by the convention which orderéd the strike and which is now technically in recess. phe 3 MANY MINERS STILL IDLE; COAL SHORTAGE SERIOUS IN THE MIDDLE WEST CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—While opera- tors and union leaders had predicted resumption to-day of mining on a large scale in the bituminous coal fields of the country, where moré | caused the regional coal committees to consider means of conserving fuel. In Indiana an order prepared by the Public Service Commision reviving lightless nights and heatless days of wartime is to go Into effect to-night. The railroad administration to-day took off a dozen local passenger trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad here and at’ MH- waukee, and It was said that further than 400,000 miners have beon on strike for sixteen days, not many men returned to work in the Central listrict. rs In the meantime a threatened coal | y shortage in the Middle West has a REDS Miners in Join I. italists three days ment of Ju Federal aut MORGAN I. W. W. be lutionary o by the capi and month! This quarters a dozen of important of the 175 ns. Mee rnoon in Were alway some Russi: SOME Mil Those in Pittsbu) PITTSBU! sumption of goal field w: announceme were produc In the i burgh the u No predi ake some agr been reache ence e Order of conferred 0} of Belgium, ub curtailment of railroad service both in the passenger and freight depart- ments would s@sult if coal supplies continued to be depleted, It was also assertod by members of the fuel com- mittes that unless production 1s re- gumed on @ larger scale within a sbort time it will be necessary to withhold coal from non-essential in- ‘ austries, pane aS MORE WORK NATION'S NEED |” CLEVELAND, 0, Nov, 17.—Pas- senger boat navigation between here fe ys of Grip, LAXATIVE nome “a NINE Tablets taken in rg ‘ts for ontinary rtp. is not to until you are sick, but Ba cy ot te Bea a Bulfai ded td~ he © {ena an ‘Detroit ason clones af the year, Funeral residence, on Tuesday o'clock, Interment W: FAIRMONT, W. Thirty-seven alleged radical agitators, |!" his speech on Americanism versus arrested in this region during the past | Bolshevism. the immediate future. Miners in the northern counties { West Virgin interesting found among the I. W. W. seized by agents of the Department of Justice when they ralded the head- of Scott's Run near here and captured The Scott’ INES RESUME. union mines in the Cross here to-day CLAYTON.—At Westfield, N. 1919, JOHN D, CLAYTON, ROUNDED UP ONE COAL DISTRICT West Virginia Urged to} W. W. Because Cap- | “Hate It Most.” Va. Nov. ‘tte | 17.—| by agent of the Depart-| stice and county officers, | are in the Marion and Monongalla |i, rescind the honorab County jails to-day awaiting deporta- tion proceedings, which, acording to| ward him with a dishonorable discharge. | horities, will be started in| | TOWN, W. Va., Nov. 17.— of) nia were urged to joinsthe cause it is the “only revo- rganization that is hated talistic class." They were asked to pay an Initiation fee of $2 y dues of 50 cents. information was literature the organization on the leaders last Saturday, 's Run Local had its most | membership among the| Randal Mine workers where only 65 miners are American citi- tings, held every Sunday n the forest near the mine, 8 under the leadership of jan miner, IN PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS Immediate Vicinity of | rgh Await Washing- ton Agreement. RGH, Nov. 17.—Partial re-| operations in the Pitsburgh as reported to-day with the nt that about one-half of the unxsutawnew feld ing coal, mmediate nity of Pitts. anton mines were closed, a been since the strike was general resumption, it was ted in coal circles to-day, place in the district. until ment as to a wage scale had d by the Washington confer- m for Otte H. Kahn, of Commanders of the Belgiun Crown has been n Otto H. Kahn by the King according to word received DIED. J., Nov, 15, In his 9 Lat service at his granddaugnter’s 810 1 field. Ny evi 18. at MAMERSLEY—KATHERINE Services CHURCH, Tuesday at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL Broadway and 66th st. om at 8 P.M. Lost, F LONE at Woodman: or in. thet a OUND AND REWARDS. ‘Sung; syeinity of "MinganHeel a race wd Die itinum set ‘ap ‘ked. Phone Rector 3903, INFORMATION WA"TED. EEG USaa BEARS Os, ast | More Drastic of Bills to Curb | overthrow of the Government would ‘be made a felony, punishable by a jfine not exceeding $50,000 or twenty | troduced ‘sentenced | Provides a penalty of death for any | Also Suggests That Every Con- |formen Mayor sof \Beattte wald at 20 YEARS INPRISON, MARTENS ADMITSE URGING REVOLT AT LUSK INQUIR Senator canene Offers | Lenine “Ambassador” Tel Committee How Czar’s F Anarchists in U. S. Was Plotted in Germany. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — The} Ludwig C. A. Martens, self-sty! writing, printing, circulating or utter-| Ambassador of the Lenine-Trots ing of language urging the forcible] Government in Russia, changed mind to-day and voluntarily voat(ei before the Lusk Legislative mittee, which investigating sed! tious activities. Martens admit that although he was born in Russi both of his parents were German, He lived in Petrograd five during which time he was a stu of the Marxian theories. Aside froi this he was connected with a numbe of radical organizations, For the avetivities, he admitted, he was ari rested in 1896, served three years tft Russian prison and upon his rel was deported to Germany. There he met Lenine and oth who were preparing progaganda fo! the downfall of the Czar's Govern. ment and smuggling it across th a is years imprisonment under a bill in- to-day by Senator Poin- dexter, Republican, Washington. The measure was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Persons convicted of destruction of private property or injury to a per- son while engaged in an attempt against organized authority would be to not more than forty years’ imprisonment or fined $50,000. Property owners permitting meet- ings wpore overthrow of the Govern- ment was advocated would also be punished under the act, which also jone who by violating the act ‘causes| order. Martens admitted that ty the death of a paren and Lenine were “more or less inti- “The bill,” Senator Poindexter said, | Mate.” They belonged to the same ‘is intended to enable the United|sanization and worked together to States to protect its functions and|S°W the seed of revolution in Russia, agencies from anarchy and Bol-} When the prospects of a revolution shevism, It is aimed at organizations | €&2" to look brighter, Martens went such as the Industrial Workers of the | >@ck to Russia, He was there in 1908 World gnd other unlawful organiza-| 4 1906, he testified. During the tions in’the United States which have| time of the coronation ceremonies. of lech particularly aetive-in. recent| C22" Nicholas Il. Martens was inter: jbeen particularly active “in recent! ested in organizing Russian work months. 2 big strike om at ——~—--—_ nine, who was also there, was arrested and sent to beria for five years. tting back to 1899, when he deported, Martens said he was pelled to become a soldier as soom he entered Germany and served years in the army because he was son of German parents. Martens admitted that although was a revolutionist he did not att any action against Germany. ‘Trot: came to Berlin several times wi Martens was there, Later he Trotzky in this city while Trot was editing a newspaper. A named “Bucharin,” who was con{ uting editor of the Russian tionary paper in which Trotaky interested while here, is still in city. a Although Martens now claims te a “Russian citizen,” he admits he technically a German becau: parents were born in Germany. also admitted he didn't register aa alien enemy here during the war.” po tat i Basso WANTS TO BE ALDERMA Talbot Perkins of Brookt: Announces © idacy. Mrs. R, C. Talbot-Perkins, wife real estate dealer, announced her ci dacy to-day for the Board of Alde from the Forty-sixth District of Bi lyn, to take the place of the late Wi jam W. Colne, who died last w after his recent election. Si- HANSON URGES CHANGES IN IMMIGRATION LAWS scientuous Objector Be Given Dishonorable Discharge. “There Is plenty ef room in this coun- \try for a man who will take a job with & backache In it.” ‘That's one, of the uhings Ole Hanson, the luncheon ‘to-@ay of the Board of Trade and Transportation at the Hotel Astor, “I should suggest,” said Mr. Hanson, “that this organization right now send a telegram to Congress askin that body fe dischare given to every conscientious objector and re- ’ Mrs. I would recommend an amendinent in our immigration laws, so that every foreigner who wants to come to this country should “first receive permission to do so, Let him apply at the office of our representative abroad and fill out a questionnaire of his life, giving the work he has done since childhood, 1f his an- sWers are satisfactory he should be told|, Mra. ‘Talbot-Perkins has been ac that If he wanted to come there were| {ithe Republican Leaxue of Wome milkers wanted out In Oregon where he mist stay for five years; or harness workers were wanted the State, where he must woman member of the board HARVARD HONORS HIGGINSON CAMBRIDGE, Maas., Nov. 11H vard University was closed to-day INDTANAPOLIB, and., Nov. 17.—No|°%f, respect for the memory of Henry Léo Higginson of Boston, vard benefactor, who died Friday ni The funeral was held in the co chapel to-day and many students tended, Six students acted as bearers. union miners returned to work in the to-day, Indiana bituminous fields was generally conceded that n be mined in this district untl ment js reached in Washington, ae For Monday, Nov. 17th A fener BUT AND NUT ’ worl gene orasbed he it or pond COVEL- y For Tuesday, Nov. 18th VANILLA BUTTER hese Truly speckle or mHOCO 5 CHOCOLATE. 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