Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Vice President Marshall Con- tinually Raps for Order as Legislators Wrangle; No Set Speeches in Order
Hitchcock Gives Up
 Hope of Ratification
On Grayson's Explicit Orders
 President Will Not Be Told of Any Action on Pact Un- til Condition Has Improved

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Not one passing reference was made In the long peace treaty debate in the senate to day to the 30 odd Fall amendments which Vice President Marshall had ruled would be the special and con- tinuing order of business.
 The discussion embraced almost every other point. It covered all the ground from Omaha, Neb., to Persia, and Vice President Marshalls predic- tiUn that the senate, once it took up the amendments, would discuss every thing else under the sun, was abund- antly fulfilled.
 The discussion centered about speeches by Senator Borah, Republi- can of Idaho, and Senator Williams, Democrat, of Mississippi, both of whom digressed to touch upon recent evidences of mob rule.
 There were no other speeches, but late in the day there was more or less of a general debate, with half dozen senators trying to speak at once and persisting in their efforts to such an extent that the vice president rap ping sharply for order, decIaree the proceedings were degenerating into chorus. The Fall amendments intro duced by the Republican senator from New Mexico and designed to relieve the United States from representation on commission created under the treaty of peace with Germany. must come up for a vote sooner or later. There have been promises that vote on tkeir adoption or rejection would be taken this week, but tonight Demo- cratic and Republican leaders frank ly confessed that they had stopped making predictions. Almost enough speeches have been scheduled for the week to take up at least half of the senate working time on the treaty.
 No Pressing Matter
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, in charge of the administrations fight for ratification of the treaty with its league of nations covenant without reservations or amendments, notified the White House during the day that there was no pressing matter to be put before the president in connection with the treaty until he had sufficient ly recovered from the effects of his speaking tour to the far west. Senator Hitchcock all along has expressed the utmost confidence that the treaty would be ratified as presented to the senate, but other Democratic senators insist that the president should be in- formed that this is impossible without some sort of reservation. Just as soon as MT. Wilson is sufficiently recovered from his illness, his friends at the cap itol believe he will get into the thick of the fray, with a demand above all things for speed.
 Borah Digresses
 When the treay was called up. Sen- ator Borah in spirited address plead ed for a return to the old American ideals, first painting a red picture of the havoc attempted by anarchist bands and declaring that with lawless- ness rampant here and elsewhere in tue world 1t was no time for the Unit ed States to forget the old principles ard link up with every nation in a league. which he contended would not assure the peace of the world.
 From the lynching problem the dis cussion ranged into other fields, and at adjournment it had reached Persia. Senator BOrah announced he would continue his remarks tomorrow.