davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Peace Treaty
o
w Ill Go to
Senate To-day
Report to Carry Four Res.
ervations and Thirty
nine Amendments: All
Debate Will Be Public
BY Carter Field
NcW York Tribune

NeW Yori Tribune
Washington Eurenu
WASHINGTON, Sept. O. Formal
consideration Of the treaty of peace
with Germany, with the treaty before
it, will be begun by the Senate to-
morrow. Senator Lodge, chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Committee, com
! pleted The 3,000-word majority report
on the treaty to-day, and will file it
with the Senate, along with the treaty.
Senator Hitchcock will make the re-
port on behalf of the minority.
The majority report will recommend
the adoption of four reservations and
thirty nine amendments to the treaty.
The minority report is expected to
urge ratification without change Both
reports will be filed in open session,
and all discussion will take place with
the gallery doors wide open. The
precedent will be set tomorrow, and
probably will not be departed from
at any time in the future, for consid-
Grafton of treaties in executive ses-
sion.
The reporting of the treaty will
come precisely two months after Pres
ident Wilson laid it before the Senate,
ten months after the armistice and
nearly eight months after the peace
conference assembled.
Spencer Answers Wilson
Senator Spencer, of Missouri one of
the original GROUP of seven" mild
reservatlonists, in a vigorous address
in the Senate to-day in answer to
President Wilson's speeches in Missouri,
described the peace treaty as cone
man document" Mr. Spencer asserted
the President is setting up man of
straw for the pleasure of knocking him
down, and declared the issue is not. as
the President would have his audiences
believe, whether the treaty shall be re-
jected or accepted, bur whether reser-
vations to safeguard american interests
should be adopted. Mr.. Spencer said
that if the issue were as presented by
the resident and the treaty had to be
rejected or accepted as it stood, he
would vote to reject it.
severe blow to the Pacific Coast friends
of the treaty. He cited the posi-
bility of Japan buying Lower Cali
fornia from Mexico, and then calling
on Britain and France under the pledge
in Article X to aid her in repelling
American troops, who. Mr. Spencer said
would certainly start at once to drive
the Japanese out.
Wilson'S Plea Questioned
Chairman Lodge of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee asserted to-day that
it would require virtually no delay at
all to obtain the consent of Britain and
France to the reservations proposed by
the committee. AS to the Presidents $
speeches saying reservations would
send the treaty back to Germany for
approval, Senator Lodge recalled the
Presidents own statement to the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee, in
reply to question of Senator Fall, that
it would not be necessary to send the
league covenant back to Germany, no
matter what changes might be made
Continued on page fue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Strike Stops Burials
And Weddings in Paris

PARIS, Sept. 9.--The municipal en-
ployes and worHmen in sixty eight of
the Paris suburbs went on strike this
morning for improved conditions. This
will suspend the marriage and burial
services in the case of people living
in the suburbs.
Probably the water supply will be
cut off, as the employees of the water
company are reported to have decided
to strike simultaneously with the mu
nicipal employees.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Mexico Protests
Il. S. Air Patrols
OF Foreign Affairs
Objects to Army PLANES
Flying Across Border

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-An ener-
getic protest against American army
airplanes crossing the frontier into
Mexican territory has been addressed
to the United States state department
by the Mexican government, according
to a declaration tonight by Salvador
Diago Fernandez, in charge OF the
Foreign Affairs Department. He said
the acts protested against had taken
place in Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila
and lower California.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Continued on page fue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Continued on page four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
LAWSON AIR LINER
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.--The
Lawson air liner carrying fourteen
passengers landed at Boiling Field at
1855 p. NJ. to-day, successfully COM
pleting the first leg OF its trans con-
tlnental flight TO San Francisco. The
plane was due here nj IL O'clock but
was delayed by head winds.
The Lawson air liner from Mitchell
Field for Washington at $50 o'clock
this morning on the first leg OF a
night TO San Francisco. She carried
fourteen passengers, including four
women. Several United States SEN
ators who had accepted invitations
failed to appear.
Those on board were Charles Cox
pilot; Mr.. Lawson, Vincent Buraneln
engineer OF the air liner: Miss Fe.
licty Buranoli. his sister; Andrew
NJ, surini and Carl Schory. mechanics
! Frederick A. Steele. New York Her.
aid; Mrs. Steele; Evan David, associ.
ate editor OF Flying, an aviation mag
| azine: Miss Catharine Brody, RlcharC
Wightman, Vice President OF tn
Aeronautical Touring Association
Mrs. Wightman; Tracy II. Lewis an,
| Frank Shober OF brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
NURSE BRINGS ROYAL GIFT.
New York Woman OrganiEes
italian Hospitals.

Miss Dora Pcttinoti OF No. 7ss South
Oak Drive. willlamsbridge. who was the
Irst trained nurse to arrive In Italy
from this country after the war began,
arrived here on the Steamship America
this afternoon. Miss Pettinoti was at
tached to the German Hospital in this
city when In September. 1915. she vol
unteered as trained nurse and paid
her own passage to Italy. where she
at once organized Italian Red Cross
stations at Verona and Padua and later
at Niccnnuzo. Trent
In Verona in 1916 her station wa
bombed by German airplanes. Later
she was director and technical teacher
in several large Italian hospitals. hav-
ing two prinCcsscs Of the royal blood
under her. She wears an Italian Rod
Cross emblem set with I've large rubiee,
the gift OF royalty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19

could not grant his request for delay
and declared that neither the prcsi-
dent, Samuel Gompers nor anybody
else on earth could head off the
strike now"
Apprehension in the Pittsburgh
district Is felt particularly over the
repeated injunctions TO the organ
isers now at work that they must
bold the men Of the independents in
line as well as those in the United
states steel Corporation.
While the whole country Is eXnoot'
ed 70 be affected. however, 1t is be-
llewed the principal results OF the
srtike will be felt in the Pittsburgh.
Mahoning Valley and Chicago dis
tricts.
With the heads OF the Steel Corpo-
ration still apparently as ineHoraois
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
100000 WORKERS
TO QUIT MONDAY,
SAYS UNION AGENT
Counsel Rubin Asserts Legal
Action Will Be Brought
Against Steel Corporation.

w. b. Rubin. general counsel tor
the union teel workers, arrived
here to-day from Pittsburgh with the
announcement that he would start
legal action with the view OF invest
igating and putting an end to "the
humiliation and intimidation which
the workers have suffered at the
hands OF the United states Steel
Corporation"
Agents OF the steel corporation.
Rubin charged, were responsible for
several murders accompanying the
recent riots at Hammond, Ind. He
also blamed the company for the
murder OF n woman speaker at
Breckenridge, Pa, which he said oc-
CURED about three weeks ago.
We will push our investigation to
the highest officials. including Judge
Gary" Rubin said. "and will deter
mine who has been responsible"
Rubin declared that the inquests
over the deaths at Hammond had
been "aborted.'
we are determined To learn why
the investigation OF these deaths did
not go further" Rubin asserted.
-Four hundred thousand men will
quit work when the strike call Is is
sued Monday. asserted Rubin.
THE strike was Inevitable" he said
The men would not permit post
ponement
"From sixty five to 100 per cent o;
the workers in the steel centres are
unionlzed to- day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
ORGANIZATIONS INCLUDED ~
CIVIL SERVICE FORUM.

The Civil Service Forum Is oom-
posed OF these AFFILIATED organizations:
New York Civil Service Society, Inc.
Per Diem Employees New York State
Civil Service Association, INTERIOR
ough Association of Women Teachers,
Male Glass Teachers Civic Associa-
tion, Aqueduct Sergeants' Associa-
tion, New York Police Endowment
Association, Police Licutenants' Ben
evolent Association, Police Sergeants'
Benevolent Association, Police PATROL
mems Benevolent Association, Detect
ives Endowment Association. Police
Matrons' Association, Fire Chief on
GERS Endowment Association, Uni
formed Fire OiiCcrS Associa tion, Fire
Engineers Benevolent Association,
Uniformed Fire Omcers' Association,
Fire Engineers Benevolent Associa-
ton, Street Cleaning Section Fore
mems Association, Street Cleaning As
sistant Foremen's Associa ton, United
Protective Association OF the Street
Cleaning Department, Association OF
Civil Service Employees. Bureau OF
Street Cleaning, Borough Of Queens;
New York Letter Carriers Associa-
ton, New York Post Office Clerks
Association, United States Customs
|
Association, United States Customs
Merchandise and Sugar Samplers
Association. United States Customs
| inspectors Association.
| Only two OF these, said President
Prial. are affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor-The Fire En-
gineers' Benevolent Association and
the United Protective Association OF
the Street Cleaning Department.
Mr.. Prial said all of the organiZa.
tions in the forum condemned strikes
OF city State or Federal employees
He said no strike ever had been ol
would be contemplated. With regard
to affiliating with the A. F. OF L., ht
said there was no objection TO the
various organizations doing so, but Il
was considered unwise.
Hugh Frayne Of the A. F. OF L.
agreed that a strike OF city employees
was out OF the question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
SUES SLAYER FOR 100000.

Mrs Becky silverberg entered suit
in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn for
100000 against Mrs. Rebccca wansker,
who vas convicted OF manslaughtcr re-
Gently Tor killing Samuel Silvcrborg.
husband OF the plaintiff. In a dispute
over rent at 40, 2SO9 West 18th Street,
Coney Island. In May, 1917.
Mrs, Wansker is now In Raymond
street Jan AWAITING new trial on a
certificate ~ reasonable doubt obtained
after Justice CrOpsey sentenced her "a
from ten to twenty years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
"SIT TIGHT" IS ATTITUDE
OF STEEL CORPORATION
Judge Gary Continues Silence
After Conferring With Com
pany's OhicialS.

u. r. Gary, head Of the United
states steel Corporation. refused to
make any statement to-day regarding
the strike leaders letter to President
Wilson yesterday.
lie conferred with several high ofi-
cials of the steel Corporation. The
only inkling az to the result OF these
conferences was from secretaries, who
repeated that the corporation would
"sit tight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
SAYS l. W. w. 10 MAKING
HEADWAY.

10. Showing no opposition TO the
men Joining dual organizations.
As a result OF this propaganda,
the I. w. w. is making rapid
headway In some districts.
IL. That the real reason for op-
position TO organized labor rep
resentatlon on behalf OF the men
who have grievances In that the
steel industry is preparing TO cut
wages and lower the standards to
pre-war times and to return 70
condition that encouraged the
padrone system so prevailing In
that particular industry.
'Mr. President. delay Is no longer
but cannot We regret that fOr the
first time your call upon organized
labor cannot meet with q favorable
response. Believe us. the fault Ia not
ours. II delay were no more than
delay. even at the cost OF membership
In our organizations. we would urge
the same TO the fullest OF our ability
Notwithstanding the men are firmly
set for an immediate strike.
But delay here means the surrender
OF all hope. This strike Is not at the
call OF Its leaders. but that OF the
men involved. Win or lose, the strike
10 inevitable. and viii continue until
Industrial despotiBm will recede from
the untenable position now occupied
by Mr.. Gary. We have faith in youl
desire TO bring about a eonferenc,
and hope you will succeed therein.
we fully understand the hardshlpi
that meanwhile will follow. and tn,
reign OF terror that unfair employers
will institute. The burden falls upor
the men. but the great responsibility
therefor rests upon the other side"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS.

uAVRE DE GRACE Md, Sept, 10
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-
old flies; purse NiOoGGGSi Iiys aRn Wrsl "a
gravel. S450 S3 40, $3.50, won; sub Rosa
ia Cassidy. s7,OO $500, second; Rub
dium, il4 Slndo), $3.50, third; time
iOsi-5. Rollicking Airs, Loganberry
Tache O'Gaunt, Lucle May Encrinit'
Alsn ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
AoUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--For two-ycar-olds
claiming purse t92S.5O six furlongs
-,Rright Gold. III tFator), 7 TO /, o
to and 10 5, won; Hampden, no
(But~riij. to /. TO " and Z to .,
se,ond LeglorieuN, ITO (Rice), 20 !,
3 TO and 5 to 5, third, Time Lilo | -
Biff hang, Walk The Plank. shenan'
Sasss, Sasss, 2EliliGsl:A oEs $idss ssS ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
GOMpERS TO ISSUE
STATEMENT ON STEEL
STRIKE NEXT MONDAY
His Reported Attitude Against Walk.
out Responsible for Fitz-
patrick'S Visit.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.


OAMUBL GoMPERS, President
~ OF the American Federation
OF Labor, will issue a state
ment Monday relative to the steel
strike called for that date.
This announcement was made
to-day following a conference be-
tween Mr.. Gompers and John
Fitzpatrick, chairman OF the steel
workers, committee.
Mr.. Gompers refused to make
any statement on the conference.
II Is understood that GompeTs'
inclination against the steel strike
decision, which has been ex-
pressed several times, was the
cause OF Fitzpatrick's trip 70
Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19

The King OF Denmark, 1t was an
nounced through the Danish Consulate
here to-day has conferred the honor Of
Knight OF Dannebrog upon DR.. EjnaT
Hansen OF No. "a East 2sth Street
Or. Hansen served during the war a.
a captain and subsequently as a major
In the Medical Corps OF the United
states Army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
MINERS TAKE UP WAGES.
Convention Also Discusses Nation
aIIEatIOn of COIIIeries.

CLEVELAND. Sept is..-Dclcgates to
tho United Mine Workers OF America
convention here to-day considered the
principal issues-the wage and hour
scale. fnal ratification OF plans for the
naturalization OF mines and action on
the much discussed dual or triple al
llance
Tho miners meet the operators In
Buffalo on Sept %. on the wage and
hour scale,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
FIRE AG|TATORS WHO
HOLD CITY JOBS,
SAYS THE MAYOR
CONTINUED from First Page)

ton. started last week with George
Charities At It's head.
A meeting will be held at $3.50 this
afternoon by delegates from the Civil
Service Forum and the City and
County Public Service Union to for
mulate a schedule OF pay advances
which will be presented to the Mayor
and Board of Estimate. This meet
ing will be held in the Board OF
Health building and delegates are ex-
pected from at least twenty organi-
cations whose membership Is made
uI OF the city employees.
At the call OF Burt l.. Schneider,
President OF the Union OF Technical
Men. thirty members OF the Executive
Councils OF fifteen city employees
unions and associations met last
! night at No. Beekman Street and
ratified a proposal to form Central
| Union" as II was tentatively called,
and were instructed to put the pro-
posal before the full membership OF
their organizations. They adjourned
| with the understanding that they
would meet again at the call si
Schneider.
FRICTION BETWEEN VARIOUS
ORGANIZATIONS is SEEN.
That there is friction, or at least
not an understanding. between the
organizations, became apparent to-
day when Frank ]. Prial, Deputy City
Comptroller and President of the
Civil Service Forum, denied that ,ht
even knew Burt l.. Schneider or tina
he was a city employee. The sam'
thing was said at the office of Th'
Chief, in whose rooms Schneider
meeting was held last night, with tn
added intimation that Schneider rep
resented group OF radicals amonI
. the city employees.
, Hugh Frayne, state organizer o
r the ! lerican Federation Of Labor. o.
e the other hand. said Schneider
meeting had the Endorsement OF tn
Federation.
The following organizations wer
A | represented at tue SCunSluSf meel
ing:
Uniformed Firemen's Union, Pole
benevolent Association, Teacher
Union, Union OF Technical Mel
County and City Public SeryiC
- Clerks, Stenographers and Boob
a. Keepers Union, Water Meter II
l., spcctors' Union, Health Inspector
A, Union, Building Inspectors Uniol
i Tenement House Inspectors Unio
le street Cleaners Union, Teamster
J, Union. Keepers (prison and ja
" and MatrOns' Union.
Every one OF these, according
MIR. Frayne. except the Poll,
Benevolent Association, has eith'
already been granted or applied 4
, n charter in the American Feder'
q tion OF Labor.
. The Technical Mems Union, N
10 Frayne said, was organized Gig
., months ago, the membership consis
l. ing largely Of engineers, draughtsn'
~ and their assistants, many OF the
M city employees, He said Schneid
~ Was president, out waa unable 10 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
Shot in Rank HoIdun.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 19.-
Four men held up a branch house OF
the Grand Rapids Savings Bank to-day
shot a patron dead and escaped with
| 1886. Garrit StreelmAn, a huckster
| Uas shot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19

Subscriptions 10 Irish Loan Begin.
DUBLIN. Sept. l9.-Subscriptions for
the Irish Republican loan OF $50. 200
pounds we're opened to-day. No reliable
data regarding the response Is as yet
available.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
MARRIED.

BUssCHAERT-HAAG wednesday
Sept II. 1919, PIERRE 8. BUss.
CHAERT and EDNA M. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haas at the
Church OF Our Lady OF Esperanza.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19

in their stand as are the union lead
ers, preparations are being made to-
day for any violence that may de-
| vc!op In the strike. chief uneasiness
is felt in the NcKeesport district.
where 1000 men are employed by
Steel Corporation subsidiaries, and
which In second only to the Pitts
curgh district itself
UNION MEN TO DEMAND VOICE
IN STEEL BUSINESS.
Mayor Lysle Of McKeesport stated
this morning that !, 200 volunteers had
peen sworn in 10 assist Mcl<eesport in
Seeping peace and good order provid-
ing the steel workers strike Monday.
The Mayor said that 400 OF the volun-
teers we're returned soldiers. sailors
and marines.
Besides their formidable demands
IN the way OF wages, hours and coll
ective bargaining. the unions have
far-reaching intentions regarding the
steel industry. according to John Fits
patrick, Chairman OF the organita-
ticn Committee. He declared the
''socialization" OF the industry will
be sought, and that the union men
would demand representation on tho
Steel Corporations board OF direc-
tors and IA voice in the business.
UNION CHIEFS TELL WILSON
DELAY 10 IMPOSSIBLE.
The union chiefs letter to the
President, after citing the grievances
Of the steel workers. the attempts
OF Federation leaders TO avert
strike and the refusal OF Mr. Gary
70 deal with the unions. says the
Presidents request for delay would
have been granted were Il not for
the following facts:
1. Mr. Gary has asserted that
his men need no trained repre-
sentatlon in their behalf in pre-
senting their grievances. notwith-
standing that they can neither
economi cally. by lack OF means,
nor !ntolligently. by lack of
sohoollng. cope with him or his
representatives.
2. That ever since the men
started TO organize, n systematic
persecution was Instituted. be-
ginning with discharge and end
ing with murder, recalling to US
vividly the days OF Homestead
and the reign OF despotism in
Russia
q. Through the efforts Of the
representatives OF the steel In
dustry. officials In various locali-
ties have denied the men free as
sembIy and free speech. In
stances are to numerous where
meetings have been suppressed.
! men arrested, tried on various
unfounded charges, excessive bail
required and cruel punishment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
ILLS PREPA RE FOR VIOLENCE AS STRIKE ORA VS. NEAR

imposed, all without warrant In
law and Justice.
I. As one OF many examples, In
the City OF McKeesport, n meet
Ing held by the men within their
constitutional rights was broken
M and men arrested and thrown
mo jail, char I'd with riot. and
held to the excessive bail OF 5000
each, while one OF the hirelinRs
Of the steel industry arrested for
the murder OF a woman speaker
at Brackenridge, Pa, is being
held undsr bail OF but $500. An
other patent example is Ham
mond, Ind. where four defense
less union men were charged upon
and killed by hired detectives Of
the steel industry. and witnesses
in behalf Of their survivors have
been so intimidated and mall
treated that the truth OF the kill
!r w7s suppressed.
8. Guns and cannon have been
planted In mills, highly charged
electric wires have been strung
around their premises.
.. Armed men In largo numbers
are going about intimidatlng not
only the workers but everybody
In many communities who shows
the slightest indication Of sympa-
thy with the men.
7. Nen have been discharged in
increasingly large numbers day by
day. Threats and intimidations
are resorted TO for the purpose OF
putting tho mon in fear and pre-
venting them from the exercise OF
their own free will. They are
coerced into signing statements
that they are not members, nor
will become members Of any labor
organization. and threatened with
eviction, blacklist. denial Of credit
and starvation.
4. Threats that a forced decline
Of the market would be imposed.
20 as 10 wipe out their holdings
in stock, which they were In
duced 20 purchase In years past.
Threats to move the mills and to
close them up indefinitely.
2. That an organized propa-
ganda for villlhcation OF the
American Federation OF Labor,
spreading rumors that the strike
will be delayed and that such de-
lay is only a sell-out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
DIED

PRYKE.--ROBERT c,
Lying In state at tho CAMPBELL P"U-
NERAL CHURCH, broadway and Goth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-Ou TaesdAy evening in tAncab, between
Grand Central station and ~ H. 64th St., hag
With papsTS 81 value only 20 Owner, s. reward
viii be given II raurned 70 40 Y. cath ~.
SABLE ncck pIece lost IN taIicab, abUr .
O'clurk Friday morning Sept. 10. reward u
Room 2bO2 40 W 4Oth A..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-19
HELP WANTEp-MALE.


WAGON WASHER; steady;
all-arOund work; good sal
AIRY to right man. A. |. Nanm,
Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
PERSONAL OFFICE
MOTOR MECHANIC, expert
enced on White car. A. |.
Nanm, Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
.anno1AL uFfIoS.