davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
WILSON CHAFES
ATSENATEPR0D
Realizes That Political Situa-
tiOn at Home Has Got
Beyond Him.
HE NAY HASTEN BACK
If Germans DO Not Sign In
mediately He Will Come
Empty Handed.
HE NAY HASTEN BACK
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
stay Correspondent Of THE SuS.

Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved
PARIS. June 9.-Deep resentment has
been produced among President VIII
sons followers here by dispatches tell
ing of the Senate's attitude toward the
peace treaty and with reference TO the
Irish question. For the Senate to
raise its voice at all concerning the
negotiations is here regarded as ap-
preaching lese majestic.
But what Is mostly responsible for
the panicky feeling is the realization
that the political situation at home
has got away from the President. as
shown by the collapse of the Senate
opposition to the adoption of these
resolutions. The President has been
boss of Congress SO long that It is
impossible for some OF those here TO
realize that there has been a change.
They are now turning anxious eyes
toward the Paris White House to see
how he proposes to handle the new
situation.
Up to this morning, apparently. the
Senate treaty resolution had not been
cabled, THE SUN has indicated what
the answer to this is likely to be, for
none of tho Big Four shows any inclina-
ton to rescind the agreement not to
publish the text. The Presidents hope
however is to get the German neRotia-
tions wound up one way or the other in
ten days. which might permit him to
make different answer as once the
treaty is signed OK rejected he can go
home. the President. therefore. Is press
ing for speed and Is likely 10 postpone
his answer to the Senate until the ulti-
matum is delivered TO Germany
1t can be stated positively that the Big
Four will give the Germans just five
days to answer, Furthermore, the Ger
mans will be told that their answer must
be yes or no.
II the Germans refuse to sign II ls
understood the President Ia likely 10
leave for home Immediately. though that
would mean that he could not submit
either the treaty or the league plan to
the Senate But much as the President
disllkes the idea OF returning empty
handed. II Is learned from comments Of
those in close touch with him that he Is
beginning TO feel that political AFFAIRS
at home make It necessary for him to re-
turn.
The Irish resolution Is regarded In
many circles as n slap at the President,
who seems TO treat the Irish question as
though II we're a hot poker. But II Is
certain that some members of the mis-
sion take the view that the Senate's re-
quest must be complied with and will
so vote II the matter comes up In meet
ing They believe It win hold America
open to a serious rebuff, but think the
responsibility will rest with the Senate.
II was pointed out by one of the men,
bers of the mission to-day that the con-
ference was held TO make peace with
the enemy countries and that the Irish
question Is not germane. II Is also
pointed out that no other claims 20 in
dependence from an allied country have
been heard, the only claimants being
those from enemy countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
CITY OF SAVANNAH
ON JERSEY SANDS
CoasttDise Steamship Ashore
South of Barnesat.

The steamship City OF Savannah went
ashore last midnight south of Barnegat.
n. j.. according to a wireless message
received last night at Sandy Hook. The
vessel was reported TO be resting easily,
but needed assistance before she could
be refioated.
The City OF Savannah. owned by the
Ocean Steamship Company, carries pas
senEers and merchandise between New
York and Savannah. She was due nere
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Troops in Germany
Cannot Buy Smokes
pRIvATE WILLIAM SMITH

pRIVATE WILLIAM SMITH,
Twenty-sixth Infantry, which
is at Oberbach in Germany,
writes: 1--WE are up here hold
ing the front line and having
very little pleasure outside Of
smoking. The Germans have no
tobacco to sell and very little for
their own use. That explains
why we are overjoyed when THE
SUN Tobacco Fund gets smokes
through to u.s." See page 10.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
SENATETOHEAR
J.P. MORGAN AND
TWO WOPARTNERS
Schiff, Warburg and Van
derlip Also to Be Asked
About Treaty.
POLK NOW HAS 35 COPIES
President Cables From Paris
Approving Inquiry Into
Publicity of Pact.
POLK NOW HAS 35 COPIES
Special Despdtch 10 THr SrS

WASHINGTON, June 9.-DetermineI
TO get to the very bottom Of the
leak OF the peace treaty, which the
President has done all i'm his power
to do to withhold from the American
Senate and the American people, the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
issued subpPnas to-day for J. P. Nor.
gan, Henry p. Dawson. Thomas w.
Lamont. all Of the banking firm OF
J. p. Morgan & Co.: Jacob Schiff of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Paul NJ. War
burg. formerly OF Kuhn, Loeb K Co.
These men will be called before the
committee to tell all they may know
OF the copies Of the treaty being in
New York as soon as they can be
served. Later the name OF Frank A.
Vanderlip. formerly president of the
National City Bank. was added to
this list Of names and he, too, will be
served.
The President. having been ad-
V'sed by cable Of the coming inquiry,
sought to absolve the American peace
mission In Paris in advance of any
shadow OF blame for copies Of the
treaty reaching men in New York
who would have vital interest in
Its terms. He cabled his secretary
here. Mr.. Tumulty. asking him to
convey the following message to SEN
ator Hitchcock (Neb.), who is the
Administrations chief champion IN
the Senate Of the League of Nations {:
/ am heartily glad that you
have demanded an Investigation
with regard to the possession of
texts OF the treaty by unauthor-
lied persons. ! have felt that 1t
was highly undesirable officially
to communicate the text OF doc
ument which is still in negotiation
and subject to change. ANY one
who has possession OF the official
English text has what he Is clear
ly not entitled to have or to COM
municate. l have felt In honor
bound to act in the same spirit and
y III the same way as the repre-
sentatlves OF the other great Pow
ers In this matter. and am conf
dent that my fellow-countrymen
will not expect me to break faith
with them. I hope the investiga-
tion will be most thoroughly pros
ecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

This cable was read TO the Com
mittee by Senator Hitchcock when the
committee meeting started. At the
beginning Of the meeting senator Nc
Cumber (N. d.. was In the chair,
as Senator Lodge tMass.), was to be
n witness.
Senator Fall (N, M suggested that
the dignitied course TO pursue was to
notify the Secretary OF State that the
committee was in session 20 investi-
gate the treaty leak. and that he be
invited to take part in it and. appear
as early as possible. Senator Williams
MISS pointed out that the President
is the head OF the diplomatic depart
ment, but Senator Knox (Pa) pointed
out that as the Acting Secretary of
State has been the custodian OF the
treaty here. the leak" may have oc-
cured from his department, and that
Continued on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Swiss Mission Increased,

BERSE, June s.-The number of mem
bers of the Swiss mission which ls TO
go to the United States In August for
study OF economic conditions there
has increased to 662.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
PEACE TREATY TEXT is GIVEN TO THE SLZNA TIE;
BORAH WINS FIGHT TO PRINT 1T IN RECORD
BANKERS ARE SUMMONED IN ''LEAK" LNQJzR
How Senators Voted on the Motion
to Publish Text of Peace Treaty

Special o
WASHINGTON oThe the Senate to-day on the
motion have the the treaty published in the
Congressional Record" follows
FOR THE MOTION.
Republicans.
a.
Dillingham; (Vt) Pondexter lWashJ
al sherman
France McNar (Ore)
Frelng J) McIea (Conn) IN Y.r
M Moses( NH Warren Wyo)-3s.
Democrats
Culberson Pomerene Ohio)
ham
hambe ain Myers M
AGAINST THE NOTION
Republicans.
III.
Democrats
Diel s Stanley tky)
Fletcher (Fla) NugentI
GayU Ua) Thomas
Hari a. Trammen
Har
Htchcoc
IN smith Williams )-23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

THE PLAZA
simmer Garden and outdoor Terrace now
sIen. Daily tsa.dinner.suppsr dancsa-Iav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

cOntinsPy on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

Continued on FVth PO0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
The Mystery Maze
PRIZE wlNNERs-c COMPETITION NOVEMBER 9

w nH puzzles OF November there forty
i answers and the Mystery Man needed new magic to
oVloe the ten prizes He decided 81 check each
OF the winners: Frederick Abel Brooklyn " Grace Adams
Iowaeo ~ j.; Florence Beers New Rochelle N Y; Marcea
noaeh New York Clty Francis " Birmingham, Brooklyn N
- -ue'ie Clarke Iowanda Pa Verna Cramer Washington,
N. d. Catherine T. Dennis, Ossining, N " Delano
Amtyve n Y; Robert Fisher, Hackensack NJ j.; Charles
F. Drscoll. New York City; Friedman Brooklyn NJ "
anna uerecke Carlstadt, N j. Jeanette Hughes Upper
Montcar ~ j.; Sarah Fogel, New City; Katrina E.
n'ncKs bridgeport Conn. Curtiss Hitchcock Woodbury.
Conn; Jeanne Houghton Bridgeport, Conn., William E. Kidd
washington D. c. Andrew Peters, Amherst Mass. Marion
heinnare Elizabeth N j.; George Roedel Passac ~ j.:
helen Steegar, Garfield N j. Robert " Spencer Newtonve
Mass; Wmifred Smell, Newark, N. j.; Smith, East
orange NJ j. Milton Schwartz New York City; Theodore
1ompKlns oss'nng N Y Paul II. Taylor York City;
FRANK Kelly The Bronx ~ " Florence Taylor Brookne
Mass; R0derick Travis Chappaqua, N. " Towne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Bridgeport, Conn., Evelyn Steiner Brooklyn NJ ": Molly
smith, New York City; E. Donald Toes New Rochelle, N. "
Trent The Bronx, NJ Y; Billy Tydeman, Easton, Pa
rafquak Verdi Jersey City, N j. John R. Wallace New York
City; Dorothy Webster. Mapewood N j. Gladys Williams,
North Woburn Mass William Whitaker, Hackensack N j.
besse Wilkes Yonkers N " Julia WISE Schenectady, N "
'ohn H. Wells, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The telephone led as the most important invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Three New Puzzles

Twenty cash prizes ($1.O0 each)
for the best answers to all three
puzzles, together with 100 words
on "My Book Shelf" from children
fifteen years old and under. An
swers must be received by Decem-
Der 16 and the results will be an
nounced in the Children's Tribune
Of January q. An Award Button
will go to each new prize winner
and TO those deserving honorable
mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
CORRECT ANSWERS

l. H. 2. Aye. 3d. Hyena. A. End. g. A.
Primals and Finals
lire, Even Loco, Fitch, Grip, Rule, Anil, Pile, Hurt.
Observation-Disclosures.
Well Known Story
Huckleberry Finn. BY Mark Twain.
l. Booklovers' Double Acrostic
Prmals and finals two poets will give, whose
in the annals of fame will e'er live.
Crosswords
1. Heaviness. 2. DIFFERENCE 3. To contradict d.
large fish. s. formal agreement 6. Lazy people.
T. Rudimentary g. Motive.
2. Changeabe Numbers
l. Change the head and tail of number and find
IRENE excitement. 2. Change another and find
matte herb. 3. Find insect. 4. Find point of the
compass s. Find bird. 6. Find tree.
8. A Familiar Quotation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Ban Johnson Big Winner
in Fight With Magnates;
Controls American League

New York. Dec 1.-THE wintry
sun which set last evening over the
battle of the Biltmore touched the
clammy brow of Byron Bancroft
Johnson with the gleam of victory.
The day saw new board of direc-
tors regularly elected and installed
in the American League, a board of
club owners loyal to the league pres
ident. 1t saw +. j. Navin, Detroit
magnate, and staunchest adherent of
Battling Ban, chosen vice-president.
1t saw the attempt of the insurgent
three to GUST Ban as league presi-
dent fail utterly, and it saw a false
move by the same insurgents to in
stillComiskey as chairman of the
board of directors result in the de-
parture of President Johnson and
]. c. Dunn, of Cleveland, from the
meeting room, thus rendering in
valid any action taken regarding
the controversy as to who finished
third. And. most clinching of all, it
saw, or perhaps heard, the leagues
motion to adjourn specifically men
ton that the president had named
the time and place of the next meet
ing.
In short, it saw the big three. Rup-
pert, Frazee and Comiskey. repre-
senting New York courts, where the
Mays case re-league, completely
routed in their anti-Johnson crusade
as far as unseating him from the
American League saddle is concern
ed. But the launching of no less
than five court summons at johnson
this morning meant that the fight
against him as president has been
carried into the New York courts,
where the Mays case reposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Jimmy Wilde Is Sore;
Anxious to Show Form

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Jimmy Wilde,
British flyweight champion. may
curtail his visit to this country, due
to the setback he encountered in
his initial performance in this coun-
try against Jack Sharkey, at Mil
waukee on Saturday night. Losing
to Sharkey, to whom he conceded
about eight pounds, doesn't materi-
this country. but he put up a battle
that stamps him as q really great
glove wielder.
But Wilde is disappointed. He
did not figure on losing. Further
more, he claims that he was unable
TO put up the scrap of which he
is capable. He lays that to building
up weight, but whether he could
have done better had he trained
down to 1O5 pounds or so, which
would necessitate his conceding
more weight to Sharkey. is q ques-
ton that cannot be answered.
The result of his bout with Shar-
key makes il certain that Wilde will
be forced TO turn down offers to
fight other bantams in this country
who tip 116 pounds or more. He
as much as admitted that yesterday,
and if he does remain here for any
considerable length of time for the
purpose of meeting American box
ers nearer his own pound age, he
will not have n great deal to do.
for the field OF chaps who can box
from 1O7 to 110 or 112 pounds is
quite limited when class is consid-
cred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Bowling Schedule Will
Keep Y. M. c. A. Team Busy

The Jinx bowling team will meet
the Hustlers at the Central Y. NJ. c.
a. tonight and on Friday evening
the T. y. T team will meet the Reg
ulars.
The remainder of the schedule is
as follows: Tuesday. December 16
Outlaws VS.. Jinx; Thursday. Decem-
her IS, T. y. T. VS.. Tramps: Friday
December 10. Rustlers VS.. Regulars:
Tuesday. December %, Outlaws VS.
Rustlers; Friday, December 26, Jim
vs.. T N. T.; Friday, December 80
Regulars VS.. Tramps; Friday. Janu-
airy 2. Outlaws VS.. T. y. t.; Tuesday
January 6, Jinx VS.. Regulars; Thurs
day, January s, Tramps VS.. Reg
ulars: Friday. January 9, Outlaws VS.
Regulars: Tuesday. January 1s, Jinz
vs.. Tramps; Thursday, January IS
T. y. T. VS.. Rustlers.
The team formerly called the Cut
Throats and captained by Edward
r. Roth, has changed its name to
Rustlers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
STEELTON FIVE
STARTS FRIDAY
Will Meet Millersville Normal
Team; Pat Reagan
Coach

The Steelton High school will open
its basketball season tomorrow
night, when the varsity team will
meet the basketball quintet from
the Miliersville State Normal school,
of Millersville.
There are more than half Il hum
dred boys on the squad this year,
including four of last years varsity
men. Charles Sellers, Samuel Bucci-
eri. Cornelius Daley and James
Roth. Pat Reagan, who needs no
introduction, has been engaged as
coach and great things are ex-
pected of his team this season.
Pat Reagan Coach
Captain Sellers has been putting
his men through daily practice for
the past week or ten days, and now
that Pat Reagan is on the floor, the
real work is just beginning.
The schedule which is subject
TO change, follows: December u,
Millersville at Steelton; December
19. Myerstown High school at Steel
ton; January 9, York High school
at York; January 16, Lebanon High
school at Steelton; January %,
(open); January so. Reading at
Steelton: February .. York at Steel
ton; February Is. Steelton at Read
ing; February IA, Steelton at Allen
town; February 20. (open); Febru-
airy -. Allentown at Steelton;
March ), Steelton at Lebanon:
March Il, Steelton at Tech; March
1s, (open); March 20, Tech at Steel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
ONE WAY OUT OF
GAME WITH TECH
Pittsburgh Newspaper Tells
Why Allegheny High Re-
fuses to PLAY

Allegheny High, picked by some as
the logical team TO meet Tech. has
backed down since the Tech Portland
game. Under the heading. Harris
burg Would Play Sorthsiders-Un-
clouded Title Is Sought-Allegheny
Will Not Play" the Pittsburgh Post
has the following TO say:
harrisburg Tech has sent a def to
Allegheny High. Harrisburg claims
q, the sehoiastie championship Of, the
desire to play Allegheny High. who
defeated Parkersburg last Saturday.
to eliminate all chance for a dispute
Of this claim. They state that they
Pittsburgh this. next Saturday.
Harrisburg has won every game
they they ,na,n have PLAYED this year against
after the latter. school had disputed
their claim and now they are after
the scalp of Allegheny.
Star on Tech
The star of the Tech team is
Beck, who plays haltback. He is
""rstdercd the hest all around scho-
lastic athlete in the country-barring
par when the gridiron pastime is
referred to. also.
I'm the Erie battle he contributed
pair of touehdowns, on one of
run he carried Captain DeVine of the
opponents for 80 yards, on over the
goal. Some lad
'But-there is a difficulty regard
ing the playing of this game. And
it is a very decided one The game
will not be played. Because of the
fact that Allegheny refuses to play
And, isn't that sufficient excuse
They state that they have broken
training and therefore their season is
at an end. And Harrisburg can claim
az the championships she wants to
30 there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Select "Bob" Dunkle to
Coach Camp Hill Teams;
Favorite Among Players

The selection of Bob" Dunkle, of
Harrisburg as coach of the Camp
Hill High school teams is expected
to bring about a big change in the
playing of the team. Dunkle is q
favorite among the players having
coached the teams successfully two
years ago and was particularly re-
sponsible for bringing the team
through with flying colors. The
coach is widely known as a clean
cut athlete having been connected
in athletics for three years with the
Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy
having been guard on the varsity five
of that institution. Dunkle has al
ready taken charge of the team and
some good results are expected to
show up in the game with Gettys-
burg High school tomorrow even
ing. The girls team meets Millers-
vile State Normal school girls five.
These games are the hardest on the
schedule for the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
French Admirers Idolize
Champion Carpenter

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE enthusiastic
welcome accorded Georges Carpen-
tier on his return Monday night from
London, where he defeated Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight
boxing champion, continues un-
abated. Police "barrages" are re-
quired every time the champion ap-
pears on the streets and at one time
he was obliged to take refuge in a
boulevard restaurant. which was be-
sieged by a vast crowd.
One little midinette broke through
the police Gordon and entered the
restaurant with n huge bouquet OF
flowers, which she presented to Car
pentier. The latter offered the girl
an hundred franc note. which she re-
fused. saying: II would have You
kiss me-" Carpenter kissed her on
both cheeks.
Referring TO his proposed match
with Jack Demnsey for the worlds
championship. Carpenter declared:
IT do not underrate Mr.. Dempsey
and | am no tn'aking any claims at
this time that I shall be victorious.
But I shall meet him without the
slightest feeling of fear"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
SMALL GUN MADE
POPULAR BY TOUR
The .410 Guage in the Hands
of Professionals Made a
Wonderful Impression
BY Peter Il. Carney
Editor National Sports Syndicate

Possibly the most remarkable and
interesting shooting OF the recent
tour of the Winchester shooting
team, which included Harrisburg,
was that accomplished with the lit
tie 40 guage gun.
This shotgun, about the size of
Il broom splint in the hands of the
giants of the team. proved that If 1t
were pointed right itwould break the
targets. The members of the team
shot il in three exhibitions daily. at
small targets thrown from the small
stationary trap, at small targets
thrown from hand trap and at
targets thrown from the regulation
trap.
The gun was made from shooting
at targets thrown from the station
airy and hand traps. the idea being TO
encourage shooting among boys,
girls and women. for there is abso-
lutely no kick with the weapon. but
the members of the team decided TO
shoot at ten regulation targets every
day to see what they could do with
the gun.
John Taylor High
They figured that il they broke 90
per cent. they would be doing well.
John Taylor. who was high, averaged
close to 20 per cent. and Mrs. Top
perwein. who was low. was just 4
wee bit under so per cent OF the
$40 targets shot at Taylor broke 20I;
Spencer. 205: Hawkins. 1877: Bills,
1S4: Mrs. Topperwein. ia. 1t wants
TO be note that not one of these
shooters ever handled the gun be-
fore the beginning of the tour.
Each member of the team broke
one string of ten straight with the
exception of Spencer. His best string
was nine. At Benton, ILL.,. the team
broke 81 out of so, the best score
on the trip.
Some Scores
Taylor had four scores of . and
Bills and Spencer two each. Spencer
had ten scores of s: Taylor. 4: Bills,
s: Hawkins and Mrs. Topp, each.
Hawkins had IS scores of 4; Tay-
lor, I; Spencer. {: Bills. : and Mrs.
Topp. 4. Mrs. Topp had scores OF
.: Bills, :; Spencer. 8; Hawkins and
Taylor, each. Mrs. Topp had 9
scores of 5: Taylor. S; Bills. 8; Spen-
Ger. 4; Hawkins. s. Mrs. Topp had
6 scores of /: Hawkins. :: Bills. 1;
Spencer, =; Taylor. ;. Bills had three
scores of and Mrs. Topp, Hawkins
and Spencer had one each. Taylor
had one score of two.
There isn't any question but this
gun is going to be popular for after
the exhibition in the various cities
hundreds OF women expressed a de-
sire to try the gun and Mrs. Topper
vein gave instructions to the wo-
men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
May Restrict Golf Matches
to Nine-Stroke Handicap

New York, Dec. 11.-Restrtction
of the field in the Metropolitan
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment next year to players with a
handicap of nine strokes or less
was announced to-day. Owing to
the steady growth OF the game here
in recent years, officials stated. il
has become increasingly difficult to
run the tournaments smoothly with
the large number of competi-
tors entered. Many players en-
ter who have little chance OF de-
feating the better players and only
tend to cvercrowd the course.