davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
CONTINUED From Fiat Page.)

ployment, wages, the eight-hour day,
protection OF women workers. opposi-
tion to- child tabor. right of public
employees to organize, endorsement
OF the cooperative stores plan. oppo-
sition to a labor political party. fav-
oring government ownership of pub
lie utilities, placing the merchant
opposition to private control OF water
power graduated taxation of usable
lands with right OF tenant frmers TO
purchase them and Federal regula-
ton Of stock and bond issues.
Freedom OF speech also is reaf-
flrmed. together with condemning
private employers liability insurance,
barring immigration for at least two
years, progressively increasing taxes
on incomes, inheritances and unused
land, the right of teachers to organ
iz6, public operation OF employment
agencies. governmental credits to
encourage home building, organiza-
tion OF Stae militia so that 'it may
never be diverted from It's true pur-
poses," continuing pay OF discharges
soldiers and sailors until they can
obtain employment
"When the war began" declared
Mr.. Gompers, I'VE realized that II
milltarism and autocracy should bC
victorious never again would there
be opportunity for freedom of any
sort: never again would there b'
any chance for labor TO develop anc
protect itself and the rights OF people
who work. So we threw our lot upor
| the side OF those who stood for thu
largest measure Of freedom. Now thu
war has been won and the day TO
| reconstruction and readjustment Is a
! hand. A new concept OF right hai
been reached and the world has gon'
through a great change. Hereafte
1 the relations between nations and tn
relations between men, whether the,
be employers. skilled mechanics, o
ditch diggers, will be looked 'at n
different light. The workers of tn
world are determined TO have n voic
in settling reconstruction problem
that affect them.
Employers too have come TO SCI
the light OF the new concept O
rig Mt and they are accepting the ney
order OF things; that is, most OF then
are. There are others who, like th
Bourbons OF Old, never forget any
thing because they never learne
anything.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
R-34 Awaits Only Completion
Message to Start on Trip
to America.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Tho big
British rigid dirig bic R-3l Is not
scheduled 10 leave Yorkshire. Eng
land. for New York and Atlantic City
until an official report is. received
from this side that all arrangements
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
FULL PEACE PACT
/. IS NOT DIFFERENT
FROM SUMMARY
Document of $4,000 Words
Show Reports Already
Printed Were Accurate.

The treaty OF peace offered TO the
Germans at Versailles, tho text Of
which has been refused to the United
States Senate. ia public property to-
day.
Frazier Hunt, war correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune. who has Just
returned TO America, wired the $1,000
word text Of the treaty to-day 10 that
paper from Washington.
In transmitting the treaty. which Js
published in full. no wired:
while the Senate is fuming at lts
inability 20 get a copy OF the treaty
% peace with the Central Powers. and
the whole country Is amazed at the
refusal OF the Administration TO un-
lock its vaults, produce the copy
which Acting Secretary OF state Polk
is known TO have, and make known to
the people OF America the treaty
terms, which are already known TO the
people OF the conquered countries. I
am able 10 present one OF the original
copies OF the document.
This copy, which Is one Of the origl-
nal drafts containing all OF the maps
and treaty terms in detail. was OBJ
tanned In Paris. Passing through the
scat OF the Peace Conference on my
return from Soviet Russia. secured
this copy and brought II to America,
arriving on Friday morning In New
York.
"outside OF the copy in the posses
sion OF the State Department, this is
one OF tho few original copies there
are In America. IT is quite easy TO
obtain German translations OF the
treaty In Germany and in neutral
countries. but these have omissions
and are without the maps. The copy
b. ought by me TO America, entitled
Conditions OF Peace Is printed In
French and English, the French text
appearing on tho left and the English
en- the right hand pages. The book
10 bound In paper, and Is roughly
eight by fourteen inches, and a little
over an inch thick. There are ll6
pages. II runs about 5000 words Of
text and four large maps are pasted
In the volume.
by and large the summary OF the
treaty as previously published Sub
stantially carries the important points
OF the full treaty. This summary.
which ran some 1900 words, used
little OF the original text, but repro
duced fairly faithfully the sense OF
the original.
-only in a few pIAess are there
any emissions that sssm TO have
been made deliberately. Probably
the most serious Of these 10 the
case Of the saAr Valley, in regard
to the ownership Of the mines
This whole Sarrs Valley section
contains one Of the soversst exao-
tiops made by France on Ger
many. The summary fails to 90
into detail on some Of these
points.
"a second section whore a Sc
rious indictment can be brought
| against the published summary 10
In reference TO the international
labor organization which 10 to be
formed under the patronage Of the
League Of Nations. This trsmsn-
dous step, which 10 Of such vital
interest to both American labor
and capital. 10 dealt with very
lightly in the summary"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
Guatemala Presidents Term Cat to
FOuF Years.

SAN SALVADOR. June s,-The
term OF the President OF Guatemala
Is reduced from six 10 four years un-
der the clauses OF the new consti-
tuition OF Guatemala promulgated re-
Gently The new constitution modl-
flies the constitution OF 1879 and pro-
vides that the President shall be
eieotsd by direct vote OF the people
and may not he eligible for re-elec-
ton until eight years after he 70.
linauighes ths pone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
BELMONT RESULTS.

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, June s.
First race-For two-year- ODDS; SSlS'Ib
added; five furlongs straight,
Paul Jones IFS. Rice 7 10 1, to 2 and
Dominique lls. Taplln to ., out and
out second.
A. tQA1 and 10 I third.
~ 20 so. pinnA Cara alno EAn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
U. S. TO PROTECT NICARAGUA.
Marines and warahIps Reported on
Both CoaatH.

WASHINGTON. June 9-with a sub
stantial marine guard in Nicaragua and
warship on each coast, the United
States is prepared to protect that coun-
try from invasion by Costa Ricans. It
was learned to-day from official sources
No action is expected. however, pend
ing the outcome Of an investigation nov
bolvg made by the State Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
NO ORDERS DIRECT FROM WILL
SON TO POLK.


Were your orders from the Prosi-
dent not 10 make the correspondence
public7" asked Senator Brandegee.
mo, my instructions are usually
signed Lansing, American Mission, +"
Mr.. Polk replied, He added that no
one except himself and his private
secretary had access TO his safe.
$50 you don't believe there 10
any possibility that tho copies
which have been shown were Sc
cured from the DEPARTMENT."
asked Senator Knox.
Positively no chance what q.
ever"
Replying to senator McCumbor, Mr.
Polk said he had made no investiga-
tion TO determine whether any uf .hC
copies were missing, because he krew
they we're In the safe and had heard
OF no charges Of existence OF copies
elsewhere until those made by Sem
ators Lodge and Borah.
80 the copies, n any are extant,
must have como from the other slider
asked Senator McCumber.
Undoubtedly" Mr.. Polk replied.
Questioned by Senator johnson,
Republican. OF California, the witness
said tho official synopsis OF the Peace
Treaty wos not handled by the State
Department, except by printing after
publication, but was prepared In
Paris and made public at New York
by the Committee on Public Infor-
nation.
Senator Knox asked Polk whether
the published covenant Of the League
OF Nations was complete.
'It Ia vitality important that W.
know about that" said Knox. 1--WE
may be shooting in the dark. think
ing the League covenant is final
whereas II is open 10 change"
Polk said he did not know. bur be-
lieved the committee on the League
in Paris has finished its work
Whether It has been discharged he
could not say.
The committee adjourned TO meet al
the call OF Senator Lodge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
DIED.
MAREIRA.-MANUEL.

MAREIRA.-MANUEL
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and oeth st., Non.
day, . p. NJ.
KNowLrON.-sABINA
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL,
CHURCH, Broadway and a8th st.. Mon.
dAy. s p. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
lpDGE ON THg STAND, REFUSES
TO GIVE NAMES.

l6enator Lodge then took the stand
Ifnkd In a brief statement told OF
HAVING seen a copy Of the treaty In
TIE possession Of q friend In New
kprk.
I'll have never heard OF the treaty
biting in the hands OF flnancial inter-
e4ts." Senator Lodge said. i was
shown q COPY OF the treaty by a
fhend. I had some talk with him
fr2aarding certain parts OF a."
Hho Senator said he also saw an
ofher friend who offered him a copy
~ fhe text, but he declined, saying
~ would not accept "A copy he could
at make public. This friend, Senator
Itdre continued, told him that he
Knew four copies OF the treaty we're
III New York. The Senator said
nkithor OF the men referred 10 had
any connection. with financial inter-
eSfs 70 FAR as he knew. He added
that ne made no inquiry az 10 where
4 fHey obtained copies OF the treaty.
lReplying 20 questions by Senator
7 hitchcock. Senator Lodge said he dl !
lhf think Ii would be honorable for
rim 20 disclose the names OF the men
Who had copies OF the treaty.
senator Hitchcock asked Senator
IIlodge II, 10 aid the committee, he would
i AK hts informants whether thel
4 ,.,ouId permit their names to be used
4 "a can md out. think" said sena
: Ter Lodge.
senster Lodge was asked u in
u tire event Of their refusal he could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
BORAH SAYS VAIL ST. BANKERS CAUSED PEACE TH

further aid the committee in their
Identification.
"Certainly not" he replied
. sharply. my lips are sealed 40
far as they are concerned. re-.
gard that Ss a matter Of honor"
Senator Williams wanted TO know
whether Mr.. Lodge could give the
names OF others who might be sum
moned.
mo" said MIR. Lodge. 81 have
heard nothing else other than the
statement referred TO by Senator
Williams that Mr.. Dawson brought
some copies with him and also that
Mr.. Vanderllp had them"
KNOX BUSHES TO THE DEFENSE
or LODGE.
b Senator Knox. Republican. Penn
sylvania, Interrupted to declare that
Mr.. Lodge had gwen all the informa-
ton possible and that what he With
held was q matter OF higheat Sena-
toriai privilege and personal honor
Therefore any further efoft 10
locate his infounants is hardly fair
said Mr.. Knox.
Mr.. Lodge was excused and Sena-
tor MoCumbcr, who had been presld-
ing, yielded the chair. Acting Secre-
taty POLK, thc next Nltncbsi halu nc
had first received the text OF the
treaty by cable and estimated y was
about so per cent. complete.
II received one copy, by special
courier, about May 49," Mr.. Polk con-
tinued. Later 1 received ten copies
by special courier land since then a
package Of copies by pouch mail"
Mr.. Polk said he did not know how
many copies were in the mail pack
age. The seals were unbroken.
"All were placed in my safe and
held up subject 10 special orders he
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
CardinsI Mercier TO visit America IN
AuRuat.

BRUSSELS. June 9.-cardinal Mer-
cier will visit America in August. II
was learned to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09

ha could give that would be helpful
IN learning who has the treaty and
how they got II.
con March g." said Borah. II began
en Investigation TO fnd out what In
ttront or connection with the League
ol.sHatlons the great international
banlrsrs Of New York had. learned
thatsall were deeply interested in the
ieeglie and were working for its adop-
fIbf In this country. They we're as
sizing. / found in various ways, by
cpntributions.. public speeches, inter
vfawa and other methods.
rI,became convinced they we're sup
porting the league, not through any
uItr6- patriotic motives. but for pri-
rate reasons.
u DO not intend 70 give the source
o. my information. which came TO
mn IN various ways. but will give
the committee the results OF Il, l now
ask that the committee subpoena the
following men,"
Borah then submitted the list
above. excepting vanderlip, and on
motion OF Senator Hitchcock they
u1ere ordered TO appear with the
. lrIN4&k.a.as. r,aottonsa
The sun., 1919-10-19
GOV. SMITH OPENS
ATTACK ON HEARST


scheme for financial relief for the
traction companies.
After talking about the defeat of some
of the welfare bills advocated by him
last winter and referring to the local
campaign the Governor began to lead up
to the matter that was next to his heart
The Governor described the establish
ment Of the Council Of Farms and Mar
kets and continued:
Now. this talk about why don't the
Governor do this or that, with regard
to the Department Of Agricultue-the
reason Is that the Governor Is without
the power to do 1t. by the law Of this
State; the only thing can do to the
Council of Farms and Markets or any
OF It's related bureaus, Is to sign the
appropriation bill providing for their
salary and expenses, and that instru-
ment was so drawn that I was obliged
to stand for some Of the things that
were in It that I didn't think ought to
be In it. and could not take them out
without Gripping important bureaus Of
the department.
~ think It Is a mean man. think II
IL a particularly low type Of man, that
will lead anybody to believe that there
IL something that can be done for them
that Is impossible. To serve his own
purposes, and to serve his own ends. he
may, for the time being. pose as their
friend. but In the last analysis he Is
their enemy. You know what the Bible
says about the Pharisees Of old. They
The sun., 1919-10-19
THIEVES LEAVE TOOLS
FOR A RETURN VISIT
Inquisitiue Engineer AUerts
Columbia Building Robbery.

A set of burglars tools, comprising
jimmy, sledge hammer and crowbar,
was exhibited at Police Headquarters
yesterday as evidence that the men who
have been footing down town Office
and loft buildings had been frustrated in
a plan to visit the Columbia Building at
Howard street and Broadway. The out
at was found by Daniel A. Rafferty,. en-
gineer of the structure. Although the
police have had a sharp watch on the
building. which is tenanted by the New
York Telephone Company and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, the bur-
glars failed to return. Rafferty, observed
one man standing near the doorway
when he came out with the tools, which
had been wrapped in paper and hidden
in the hallway He gave the police
fairly accurate description OF the man.
who walked rapidly away when the en-
gineer approached him.
Stores OF the United Cigar Stores
Company are still being visited by hold
up men. Two men who entered the
store at 455 oadway bound Samuel
Perlstein, the salesman. and obtained
sl65 from the cash drawer. The police
have been investigating the robbery
since October II, and made belated re-
port yesterday.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Feels Hurt I'm Heart.

while am treating this matter face
tiously l would not have one Of you go
away from here to-day without knowing
that I felt injured in my heart on the
attack upon me for one great reason, and
that was that It looked like an attack
upon my loyalty TO the kind of people
] came from.
And what Is particularly distressing
Is to have that attack come from the
owner of the Journal and the Am e,'icnn. p
The Governor referred to the pressure
he had been subjected to in Albany. that
he had no more than three days vacation
at a time because of the unrest around
the State.
when / was called upon for assist
ance In the small municipalities" he
said. Il had to sit up nights and think
the situation over. / could not see lives
and property destroyed, and on the other
hand did not want to incite the work
ing classes to riot 1t was hard. tedi-
Gus Job"
The speaker said he had received no
The sun., 1919-10-19

rendered lip service TO Almighty God,
but their hearts were black because they
were doing 1t selnshly.
Refused to Pay Price.
"Of course that FOOLISH attack in the
New York Evening Journal would never
have been made upon me II had shown
the proper degree of subserviency to the
owner Of the paper, a subserviency that
carries public man to the very point
OF humiliation. But refused to pay the
price"
This last declaration was snapped out
with vigor that brought a round of APP
plause. Women In various parts OF the
room were calling "Bravol bravo!'
The Governor continued:
Next, know that you have all been
students of the affairs that have been 60
Ing on. and that you have followed them
cautiously. Did you notice that the at
tack did not begin until had appointed
Judge Luce7 There was Just as much
sincerity In that attack as there Is in the
one that is being made upon the same
Judge by the same gentlsfnan in the
same paper to-day. because, three years
ago. when Judge Luce wGs the candidate
OF the Democratic party in this county
| and In Bronx county for Justice of the
1
| Independence League. and here is the
| ballot.
so that which he did to render him
unft he must have done In the last
three years. and undoubtedly II was his
acceptance from my hands of an APP
pointment to the Supreme Court. was
| asked TO pick the man who In my opinion
and In my Judgment would go to work
and do the business Of the Supreme
Court. and who measured up to It, and
selected Robert l.. Luce"
Justice Luce, who mas been bitterly
attacked In the Hearst newspapers ard
who was sitting near the Governors left
smiled grimly. The Governor then made
light Of the attack on James A. Foley
the Tanimany candidate for Surrogate
saying:
There Is as much sincerity in the at
tack as there Is in the attack on my
friend. Jim Foley. can think of moth
Ing as ridiculous as that Nothing He
Is the man who. above all other men in
the Legislature, above all other men in
the State, made the largest and the
greatest contribution to anything that
means Democratic success by standing
FOR what Is right And the awful crime
| the awful offence, the mortal sin that he
committed grows out of the fact that the
girl OF his heart happens to be the STEP
daughter of the leader"
Next the Governor sought to mini
miZe the criticisms on the nomination OF
Irwin Untermyer Mr.. Untermyer him.
self and Mrs. Untermyer, who sat al
the immediate left of the toastmaster
| Joined heartily in the laughter. On the
| floor the women applauded.
The sun., 1919-10-19

of calamity. the army. the navy. Memo
rial Day. children. Christian service,
social Justice, every man ard his work.
and In time OF great sickness and NOR
tally.
The House OF Bishops began work on
those parts of the prayer. book already
revised by the House of Deputies, ex-
pecting to complete that work early next
week.
Ala for Aged CLERGY.
The deputies this afternoon con-
CURED In a resolution by the House of
Bishops TO use the 1907 convention fund
of about 100000 to provide relief for
those clergy who were aged or inflrm
when the present pension system became
operative and for their families.
1t was suggested to the House by
Southern and Western delegates that
the pension fund trustees be permitted
some latitude In pensioning ministers,
because of the small pensions allowed,
so they might serve in parishes In need
of preachers and at the same time add
something to their incomes.
move to investigate and take legis-
lative action in the next convention on
the Rochdale (England) cooperative
movement was made in the House OF
Deputies to-day. The movement Is for
closer relationship between all classes
and looks eventually to the establish
ment of cooperative stores and similar
benefits. commission will be named
IL the House of Bishops concurs, to In
quire into the movement and report In
1922.
with both Philadelphia and Portland
Ore. asking for the 1929 convention
agitation started to-day to have the
meeting held earlier In the year because
clerical delegates. IL Is said, find they
can best take their vacations in the
summer and because a late convention
interferes with the fall work of farmers
and the business OF merchants and pro-
fessional men who may be lay delegates
Both houses agreed to end the present
convention next Friday.
The sun., 1919-10-19

The strike OF the picture frame work
ers appeared to he no nearer adjustment
yesterday than for days previous. The
Picture Frame Manufacturers Associa
ton. standing snlidly upon TIE Gary prin-
ciple Of infieXible championship of the
open shop and in opposition II collective
bargaining have refused to abandon any
part of their position. The men, con-
tending for more pay up to SAC a week
and for shorter hours withal, have re-
jected advice TO ameliorate their de-
mands.
The sun., 1919-10-19

TWO NEW EPISCOPAL
DISTRICTS CREATED
Triennial Convention Elects
Bishops for Panama Canal
Zone and Hayti.
THREE OTHERS SELECTED
Rapid Progress Made in Re-
vision Of the Prayer Book
by House of Deputies.
THREE OTHERS SELECTED

DETROIT, Oct 1s.-Bishops to three
old established and two new missionary
districts Of the Protestan. Episcopal
Church were elected to-day BY the House
Of Bishops of the CHURCH and reported
to the Triennial General Convention. sit
ting here Their ratification by the
House OF Deputies is necessary but Is
largely formal, and Is expected next
Tuesday.
Bishops were elected TO the districts
Of Utah. the Philippine Islands and
Liberia. and the new distr cts OF the
Panama Canal Zone and HaytL
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Garland.
Suffragan Bishop Of the diocese OF PENN
sylvania, was named as Bishop OF Utah.
The Pennsylvania diocese will elect its
own new suffragan under the canons of
the church
To take charge of the district of Libe-
ria, succeeding the late Bishop Ferguson.
who was a negro, the Rev. w. II. Overs
Of Bradford. Pa, was elected. The Rev.
Mr.. Overs lie a white man, but the House
OF 3 shops plans to elect as his assistant
a negro suffragan, probably a native LII
berian.
The Rev. Samuel w. Grice OF Peters
burg, va, was named Bishop of Hayti,
which was set apart during this con-
vention as a separate missionary dis
trict. II formerly was a part Of the
Porto Rico district. but because of the
lack of direct transportation between the
two islands and for the interests of the
Haytian church 1t was decided to name
resident head.
Wisconsin Man to Panama.
To the Panama Canal Zone. also Gre
eted a missionary district this year, DR..
James Craig Morris of Madison, Wis.
was elected.
Dr. Gouverneur Frank Mosher, now
serving in Kiang-su, China, was elected
Bishop to the Philippines
The elections took place in St Paurs
Cathedral. following celebration OF the
communion service by Bishop Thomas
F. Gailor OF Tennessee, chairman Of the
House of Bishops. With one exception
several ballots were necessary on each
OF the five elections.
1t had been expected that the Bishop
also would be elected TO the missionary
district of Salina, Kan. to succeed Bishop
Sage who died lately. 1t was decided,
however, to place the district Temporal
rily unuder the supervision Of Bishop
James Wise of Kansas.
Revision of the prayerbook and the
report of the church pension fund COM
mittee occupied the convention large
part of the day. The House OF Depu-
ties this morning made good progress
with prayerbook revision, despite keen
oppos ton to a majority OF the changes
proposed. New prayers were adopted
for State legislatures. courts of justice,
the country, the church. missions, IN time