Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
Senate Demands
 Hun Treaty Text
1continued from Pars one,

tContlnued from PaES Onel up automatically under the senate rules and it was disposed of within less than a minute with only a few scattered noes" It had been oppos- ed stubbornly during the two weeks of debate by the presidents support CTS, and the general expectation had been that the vote on it would be close.
 In suggesting the Kellog substitute, Senator Lodge said the Hitchcock resolution apparently had been has tily drawn" and that his object was to improve the language of the meas ure. With this Senator Hitchcock immediately took issue, saying the substitute was quite different in con- tent because it did not name Sena- tors Lodge and Borah, Republican of Idaho. as having made the charges that the treaty is in private hands in New York
 His own proposal, continued Mir. Hitchcock, would show, by naming the two senators. where the informa- tion came from that started the in- quiry.
 '1 am amazed" continued the Ne braska senator, "at the position talk en by the senator from Massachu- setts. Yesterday he wanted immedi- ate action. Yesterday and the day before he was for this resolution, And now the senator, who was so anxious to make statements here about the treaty being in New York, wants some one else investigated"
 Lodge Thinks Veracity Questioned
 Referring to inferences that the treaty was in the hands of financial interests, Senator Hitchcock drew a pointed reply from Senator Lodge.
 q didn't say that shouted the for eign relations chairman. Docs the senator question the truth of what I say?"
 ''No," retorted Senator Hitchcock, "but I think we ought to have another investigation to find out what's hap pened during the last A hours and what new light the senators on the other side of the chamber have seen.
 You can beat my resolution if you want to. You can put in that vague substitute. But the people of the country won't be satisfied with that kind of an investigation
 Senator Lodge denied that he de- sired to evade investigation and as sured Senator. Hitchcock that he would "get all the investigation he desires
 Senator Borah said he thought the other resolution would be broad enough to give the committee access to "the whole field" of investigation.
 Lodge Has Secret Covenant
 There was much speculation tonight as to the turn the inquiry may take. Senator Lodge told the senate yes terday that he could not reveal the source of his information about the treaty copies. and Senator Borah is understood to take the same view.
 In some quarters it was suggested that subpoenas might be issued to representatives of any financial in- terests suspected of having private channels for securing such informa tion. Another opinion was that the inquiry would begin at the other end and would seek to locate first any possible Teak" among government officials or attaches.
 In this connection much comment was caused by an Associated Press dispatch mentioned in the senate dur ing the day by Senator Mccormick, Republican of Illinois, saying it was understood in Paris that the Berlin government was sending copies of the treaty to members of congress. So far as could be learned, no such cop ies have arrived here. Senator Ro- rah has announced his intention of making the treaty public as soon as he receives a copy, but he said to- night he had been unable so far to- obtain one.