Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
WALSH ID VOTE W|THG. O.P.ON
 LEAGUE PO|NTS
Democratic Senator from Massachusetts Announces He Cannot Vote for Un- reserved Ratification of Treaty in Present Form Many Hear Address

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-A quick, barking command from Vice-President Marshall at the conclusion late today of a dramatic appeal by Senator Walsh, democrat of Massachusetts, for a league of nations that would do justice to oppressed nations of the world, and for reservations to the pending league covenant, broke up in its very begin ming a demonstration that threatened fo ra moment to sweep through the senate galleries.
 For more than an hour senators and visitors had listened to the address, and as Senator Walsh laid down the last page of his manuscript, and with arms raised high. pleaded against ap- proval of the Shantung settlement "and the dangers lurking in article 10" of the league covenant, faint ripple of applause was instantly followed by more pronounced outburst.
 But it was quickly subdued. The strident voice of the vice president was heard above the rising din.
 Would Remove Offenders
 Remove from the galleries those who have violated the rules of the sen ate," the vice-president shouted, at which gallery guards, apparently be- wildered, endeavored to suppress the growing desire of many persons to make known their approval of the Massachusetts senator's views with hands and feet. In the confusion, which spread to the floor, the crowds began to move away and a few offenders whose conduct was noted by the guards were hustled out.
 The regulation motion to adjourn was held up after Republican Leader Lodge had made it, the vice president explaining that he wanted out first what the senate was going to do about the violations of it's standing rule against applause.
 Then, quite unexpectedly, when Sen ator Lodge, a moment later. renewed his motion, Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska. leading the democratic fight for treaty ratification, jumped to his feet with demand for the ayes and hayes.
 There had been no intimation that the democrats were preparing to put the majority party on record in the matter of fixing a time for daily ad- ! journment and the demand added to ! the general excitement. The bells called senators to the chamber and or the count the motion prevailed 9S to ! 36. It followed party lines, except that Senator Reed, democrat of Missouri ] back. today from a speaking toui against the treaty in the west, voted with the republicans.
 The speech of Senator Walsh, the l third of the day, drew a large atten. l dance and because of the uncertainty as to where he stood, he received un- divided attention He quickly cleared away all doubt. however, and frank! announced his regret at parting witl his democratic colleagues in voting fol | treaty reservations, and in so doing declared he was not breaking ava! from his party principles.
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 PITTSBURG, Oct. 9-Another smal riot occurred tonight in Donora wher, two foreign born men. alleged to b. strikers were shot and slightly wounde, this morning in a clash between strik sympathizers and workers on thei way from the plant of the Americal Steel and Wire company. Tonight disorder occurred when score o workers coming from the wire plan were attacked by gang of men. On woman was slightly injured.
 State troopers arrested six foreigi born men and they were locked up a