davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

The roll call, which came at the end of another six and a half hours of sharp debate, in reality swept away six amendments instead of one, each change in the treaty text having been numbered separately by the committee in its decision to strike out the word Japan" and substitute the word China" throughout the sections relat- ing to the province of Shantung. By unanimous consent, however the six changes were debated and voted on as one.
 Little Work Remains
 Only three of the committees 45 amendments now remain to be acted on by the senate, 36 previously having been rejected. Of those remaining one. relates to American representation on the separations commission and two to equalization of voting power in the league of nations assembly.
 After the vote was completed, Sen ator Lodge announced that later he would move to strike out entirely the section awarding the Shantung rights to Japan. Notice was also given by number of republican senators who opposed the committee amendment that they would present reservations
 
 More than 20 senators took part in today's debate, extended speeches be- ing made for the amendments by Sen ators Johnson of California, Sherman of Illinois and Lafollette of Wisconsin, all republicans, and against it by Sen ators Phelan of California, a democrat and McCumber of North Dakota, a re- publican. Senator Williams, demo- crat, Mississippi, injected into the dis cussion a bitter denunciation of the attitude of some of the Irish Ameri- cans and sharp replies were made by Senators Phelan and Gerry, democrat Rhode Island.
 | After the roll call, few minutes were devoted to the formal reading of 1 the long treaty text and the leaders expect to continue the task tomorrow. | The general prediction was that a vote on the remaining amendments would not be reached before the mid 1 dle of next week.
 | Senator Gerry, democrat, Rhode Island the democratic whip, told the senate he did not like to let go un- | challenged statements made in the de- bate charging disloyalty to Irish citi ZenS. Such differences, he said. were entirely unjust.
 The amendment was supported by | Senator Fall, New Mexico, and Sena : tor Brandegee, Connecticut, republican members of the foreign relations com mittee who declared American prin- i ciples had been surrendered by Presi- dent Wilson in making the Shantung settlement.
 Making his first senate speech on 1 the treaty Senator Lafollette, repub- lican. Wisconsin, supported the amend . ment and denounced the Shantuns 1 settlement as "nefarious.'
 The vote for adoption was:
 Republicans: Ball, Borah, Rrande
 Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
RiCheSt Industrial Organization
 FapOrS Collective Bargaining
 Labor Delegates May WithdraW

tion were Gavin McNab of San Fran cisco; Paul l.. Feiss of Cleveland; John Spargo of New York, and Charles Edward Russel, of New York, all mem- bers of the public group.
 Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, another member of the group, was ab- sent
 Cannot Deny Right"
 Frank Morrison, taking up the is sue for the labor delegation. defied the employers with the challenge that they could not deny nor interfere with "the right of bargaining through chosen representatives. which, he said had been acknowledged by such govern mental agencies as the war labor board. and the railroad administration and was accepted generally in Great Britain, Germany and other countries.
 The arguments of the public and labor delegates were countered by Frederick P. Fish, of Boston, chairman of the national industrial board, with a defense of an open shop and an in- sistence that the correct place to work out relations between employer and workers was in the individual estab- lishment. He concluded his argument by presenting a motion that the reso- lution be referred back to the central committee but adjournment time came before a, vote could be taken.
 Mir. Fish's motion to re-commit the resolution-a motion which perhaps involves the future of the conference will be the order of business when the delegates meet tomorrow.
 Members of the central committee were emphatic tonight in their as- sertion that the committee would not be disposed to consider amendments tc the resolution if re-comitted and that so far as the committee was concerned the proposal would stand until it was accepted or rejected by vote of the conference. As the situation stood as adjournment tonight there was every indication that the measure if brought up for a vote tomorrow would receive the approval of the labor and public groups but would be bitterly opposed by the employers. Under the rules of the conference lack of unanimity among the three groups would defeai the resolution.
 Should such situation arise it wal feared the labor delegates would bol- the conference leaving no alternative but dissssksAaaE
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
Acts of Aliens
 Get Attention
tReeubIican A. P. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Activities of radical aliens in the United States received further attention today in congress.
 Several bills having for their pur- deportation of foreign agitator sand aliens who fail to become citizens and AmericaniZation of foreigners now in the country were offered in the sen ate and house, while the latter passed legislation extending wartime pass port restrictions for one year. This bill, recommended by the state de- partment. and designe dto keep dan gerous aliens out of the country. now goes to the senate.
 Hearings on appropriations for nat uralization work were continued before the house immigration committee. Ray mond F. Crist, deputy commissioner of naturalization, told the committee 11,000,000 foreign-born persons in the country were not citizens and that the presence of such a large 'undigested population" created an alarming sit uation."
 The senate labor committee. which has been Investigating the steel strike, decided today to hear witnesses Mon day and Tuesday as to the activity of radical aliens in that strike. It also voted to close it's inquiry by the mid dle of next week so as to get to work on naturalization legislation, which it proposes to press in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
 CLAIMS
 EDDY IF WOMAN
 WAS MUT|LATED AF FTER AUTOPSY
Wound in Back May or May Not Be a Bullet Wound Says Federal Investiga- tors Are Unfair in Their Methods
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wjre1

PITTSBURG, Oct. 16. Sheriff William S. Paddock of Allegheny county today sent to Chairman Kenyon of the senate committee Investigating the steel strike a letter in which he practically charges that the body of Fannie SeIlins, an organizer for the United Mine Workers, who was shot and killed August 26, at West Natrona, where there was strike of miners. had been deliberately mutilated after the official autopsy to make it appear she was shot in the back
 The death of the woman has at tracted much attention because of the charges made by labor union men that she was murdered by deputy sheriffs The coroner's verdict declared she was killed during a riot. The miners charge that she was shot to death while pro- tecting children from the sheriff's dep- uties. The body was exhumed last Monday at the instance of a relative, and yesterday labor men sent to Chair man Kenyon an affidavit signed by two physicians averring that there was a gunshot wound in the back. The coro- ner's finding made no mention of such wound. Some labor leaders have re- ferred to the Sellins case as an exam pie of the alleged methods used by cer- tain corporations to defeat workers who strike for higher wages and bet ter conditions.
 The sheriffs letter, after briefly re- citing the history of the case, says:
 The Letter
 The investigation conducted by the sheriff and by the coroner also lead to the decision that the wound found in Fannie Sellins' back when the body was disinterred last Monday after be- l ing buried 43 days may or may not be a bullet wound, and that whatever kind of an injury it is, was deliberately in- flicted after the official autopsy in the presence of reputable witnesses, to dis credit those in authority and for the | further purpose of furnishing an archistic, dangerous and revolutionary agitators and organizers propaganda tC be used in the steel strike against the state and national governments, al | though the incident is not remotely connected with the strike.
 Your attention is also respectful, called to the methods pursued b, agents of the department of labor anC department of justice who have beer and are conducting investigations int this occurrence. These investigator came here at the behest of these agita. tors, openly charging regularly elected
 Continued On Page zTwol
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
TEXT OF BLOCKADE
 NOTE SHOWS MANY
 INVITED ID ASSIST

LONDON, Oct 16.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The text of the note of the supreme council inviting Germany to participate in the blockade of Rus sa as published by the Berlin Tage- blatt and reprinted by the Daily Her aid shows that Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Holland, Finland, Spain Switzerland, Mexico, Chile Argentina, Colombia and Venezuela have been invited to initiate measures to prevent their nationals from engaging in any trade whatever with bolsheviki Russia.
 The measures are thus enumerated:
 First: Refusal of permission to sail to every ship bound for Russian bol- shevik port and the closing of all ports to ships from bolshevik ports.
 Second: Similar regulations to be adopted with regard to all goods des- tined for Russia by any other route.
 Third. Passports will be refused to all persons to or from bolshevik Rus sia. Isolated exceptions may be made by agreement of the allied and as- sociated powers.
 Fourth: Measures will be taken to hinder banks from granting credit to commercial undertakings in bolshevik Russia.
 Fifth: Every government will refuse it's nationals any facilities of inter course with bolshevik, Russia, whether by post or wireless telegraphy.
 Marshal Foch added the following instructions:
 Uniform the German government that the British and French men of war in the gulf of Finland will con- tinue to blockade bolshevik ports and detain from the moment they come in sight ships bound for bolshevik ports. The preamble to the note declares that the open enmity of the bolsheviki is directed against all governments and that programs of international evolu- ton circulated by them constitute a grave danger to the national security of all the powers. Every increase in the capacity of the bolsheviki for re- sstance increases this danger, it is stated, and it would be desirable that 1 all nations wishing peace and the re- l establishment of social order should unite together to resist bolshevik gov- ernment
 For this reason, it is further de- clared the allied and associated gov ernments, after raising the blockade O
 Germany have refused permission t,
 their subjects to resume commercial
 relations with bolshevik Russia. Tht German government is requested t, take measures in conformity with those enumerated.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Recogni- don Of the right of collective bargain ling came to the floor of the national industrial conference today, and was debated for three hours, but vote was impossible as the conference had to adjourn at 5:30 o'clock under it's rules Virtual notice was given by members of the labor group that should the representatives of capital succeed in their attempt to send the resolution back to the committee of fifteen. the labor delegation would withdraw.
 The collective bargaining resolution providing for 'an endorsement of the fight of wage earners to negotiate with employers through "representa- lives of their own choosing" was re- ported to the conference, when it met at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon with the approval of all of the public and labor delegates in the committee, but opposed by the representatives of capital.
 Pleads For "New Spirit"
 Realizing that the conference faced the likelihood of dissolution unless an agreement should be reached on the issue of collective bargaining, mem bers of the public group directed elo- uuent appeals to the employers in an effort to win them over to the resolu- ton. Leading in this effort was John D. Rockefeller. Jr., representative of one of the nations greatest industrial organizations. who pleaded for a new spirit" in industry with universal recognition of "the right of representa- tion' by workers. who. he added. really sought mot higher wages, but recogni- ton as men"
 What joy can there be in life, what interest can a man take in his work, what enthusiasm can he be expected so develop on behalf of his employers, when he is regarded as number on a pay roll, a cog in 6 wheel, a mere hand" he asked. "Who would not earnestly seek to gain recognition of his manhood and the right to be heard and treated as d human being and not IS machine?'
 Mir Rockefeller was joined by H. B. Endicott. a shoe manufacturer and member of the public group, who spoke he said, as "one of the largest em- ployers in the city, and the largest employer of labor in his line in the world"
 Adding to support given the resolu-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct 16-The long debat> ed Shantung amendment to the peace treaty, presented by Senator Lodge and approved by the foreign relations committee, finally was reject ed in the senate today with majority of an even score against it.
 In the vote of 35 to 55 IA republicans swung over to the pro-treaty forces while three demo- crats lined up with those supporting the proposal. Of the six senators absent, two republicans were put on record as in favor of tn eamendment and one republican and three democrats as oppos- ing 1t.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
SAYS BOLSHEVIKI
 ARE CALCULATING
 RUSSIAN CAPITAL

LONDON. Oct. 15-General Yud- enitch, commander of the Russian northwestern army, has captured Gatchina and is victoriously ad- vancing toward Krasnoye Selo and Tsarckoye Selo, IS and Is miles from Petrograd.
 Reports from Helsingfors say that Yudenitch is meeting with feeble resistence, although Gatchina was strongly fortified. Reports from aviators show that the few barricades on the road to Petro- grad and trenches and entangle- nents outside of the capital are not formidable.
 It was announced that the bol- sheviki are evacuating Petrograd owing to a mutiny among the red troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
MAKE "RIcH" HAUL

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 16-Thirty bandits entered textile mill at Tlal- pam, 10 miles south of Metico City, Friday night, bound and gagged the watchman, held up clerks who were making up the weekly pay roll and escaped with 400 pesos. according to Excelsior, a Mexico City newspaper, copies of which reached here tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
SOME THINGS BETTER
 THAN COLD
TRepublican A.P. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Stuart B. Ed mondson will leave his S10,000 a year position as district manager for an in- surance company to accept the pas torate of the Lake Forest Methodist Episcopal church at $2,500 a year. he announced today because he says. there are some things better than gold MT. Edmondson preached IS years before he went into the insur- ance business.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
ENOUGH NOW
 HAVE RATIFIED
 TREATY TO PUT II INTO FORCE
Will Become Operative, It Is Expected, upon Publi- cation of Facts in Paris First Council Meeting Is Planned at Early Date
[Republiean A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-While
 no official declaration can be
 made in advance of the action of
 the senate on the treaty of Yer
 sailles, it was learned unofficially
 today that plans were being laid
 for bringing the league of nations
 into existence almost immediately
 upon the publication in Paris of the
 ratification of the treaty by Great
 Britain, France, Italy and Ger
 many, which will put it into force.
 Although the United States can
 not participate in the initial
 stages of the leagues work, it is
 undestood that the decision has
 been reached to have President
 Wilson issue a call for the first
 meeting of the council of the
 league within the 15-day period
 provided in the treaty for the ap-
 pointnent by the council of three
 members of the commission which
 is to determine the boundary of
 the Saar basin.
 U. S. DELEGATE UNNECESSARY
 Article five of the covenant provides that decisions of the council shall re- quire the agreement of all of the mem bers of the league represented at the meeting" and it is held here that this does not specifically require the atten- dance of an American member to 'egalize such decisions
 No less than 15 commissions created by the peace treaty appear to re- quire American participation and cer- tain plebiscites confirming title tC various disputed territories also are to be conducted under a joint interna- tional control. The present view of the officials here, however. is that repre- sentatives of Great Britain, France Italy and possibly Japan. whose ratifi- cation of the treaty is expected daily will function in these matters without and challenge of the legality of the proceedings on account of the balance of the representatives.
 Plans for the inauguration of the treaty were discussed by Colonel E M. House during his recent stay il England, and he is understood to hay, pursued the work as far as he fel warranted in advance of the action O the senate on the treaty. It also is un derstood that quarters for the leagu. sccretariat in Geneva tentatively hay, been obtained and while in Londoi Colonel House is believed to have ar
 (COntinued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 16.-Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard, the flying par son" who was forced to land his mas chine in a cornfield near Wahoo, Nebr., today, will continue his trip tomorrow, according to Lieutenant H. R. Wells, Omaha control commander. Aid is rushing to him in an endeavor to per init his to be the first to complete the double transcontinental journey.
 Captain Roy Francis who was com pelled to withdraw from the race when his Martin bomber was wrecked Tues day. immediately upon being notified of Lieutenant Maynard's mishap. vol unteered his services in repairing the plane. He hurried to Yutan. Nebr where mechanics were dissembling his plane for shipment to Mineola and assisted in removing the motor which was loaded on an automobile truck and taken to Lieutenant Maynard
 To Resume Flight Today
 Lieutenant Maynard on learning that a motor was available, started removing his damaged motor and me-
 Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
SHANT(JNG AMENDMENT REJECTED
TTON OF LEA G.LLE EXPECTED SOON
K 3ev Retaken By B oJSheU1k6 After
 Surprise Attack

LONDON, Oct. 16-A boIshevik wireless message from Moscow re- ports that kieV was retaken yes terday by the bolshevik forces.
 The communication says:
 "On the fifteenth we captured kiev by surprise. The attack was so impetuous that the enemy was unable to cross the left bank of the Onieper river and was forced to fee northward in disorder"
 Kiev has been occupied by Gen eral Denikine's army for short time, the bolsheviki having evac- uated the place. An official report from Denikine under date of We'd nesday, ohwever, said that fierce fighting was in progress in the vicinity of KieV.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
MAYNARD WILL RESUME FLIGHT
 IN SAME PLANE
Assistants Work All Night In Making Necessary Re- pairs - Parson-Pilot and Mechanic Narrowly Es- cape Injury When Their Machine Crashes
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Lieut. B. W. Maynard. first to complete the initial lap in the army's transcontinental re liability race and the first to take off on the second lap, was stranded tonight in a cornfield near Wahoo, Neb, The flying parson" is not out of the race, however. Aid IS being rushed to him and he hopes to keep the lead over his nearest competitor, Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, who rested tonight at Chey- enne, less than 450 miles behind him. Capt. J. O. Donaldson is only 135 miles further west at Rawlins.
 Lieutenant Maynard coasted into the cornfield today with a crankshaft in his motor broken. Officials at first de- clared him out of the race, but later gave him permission to continue. A Liberty motor from the wrecked Mar tin bomber piloted by Capt. Roy Fran cis, is being rushed from Yutan, Neb. to replace Lieut. M1ynard's motor. He hopes to continue his flight to Mineoia Friday.
 Other contestants continued to wing their way across the continent. Three landed today at San Francisco, making total of 1S to complete toe westward flight. Seventeen others are stil struggling toward the Golden Gate most of them being in the Rocky Mountain region. There were no new arrivals at Mineola. Six have com pleted the eastward flight
 Behind Maynard, Pearse and Don aldson in the eastward flight today wa. Lieut.. Earl ManZelman who, witt Major Harry Smith, took off from Sal Francisco today. Major Smiths ma chine was wrecked at Fernley Ney. and he retired from the race.
 i The flyers making the return tril | from Mineola to the west made no pro gress today Major Carl Spatz wa | held at Buffalo N. Y., on account o l bad flight weather Capt. Lowel 1 Smith, whose machine burned at Buf falo last night, was authorized to con | tinue in another plane, and he prob ably will resume the race tomorrow Lieut. Maynard had covered about 32 miles after taking off from Sidney | Neb this morning before his machin failed He had expected to reach Chi cago today and New York tomorrow He had flown 1.425 miles of the triI and has 1.276 to go.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
SENATE PILES UP A GREAT MAJORITY AGAINST LODGE
 DRAFT--VOTE IS 5 TO 5

Roll Call Really Means Death of All Six Reservations on Shantung Point-Three Amendments Yet to Be Voted On---De- bates Precede Final Balloting
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
Dentists

DR. MORRISON
 Sanitary Syctem Phone 30S9-S6 E. Washington
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

(Continued. On PagesTwol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
POLICE STOP A
HAzING PARTY;
FOUR DETAINED
Members of High School %Secret
Society" Out TO sect" 0ppOs-
ing Club Member.
AUTHORITIES BREAK PLANS
TWCnty-third Street Resident APP
pears Against Youths Before
Chief Tom Cox.

Four youths, all of prominent
Rock Island families and less than
20 years of age, who are members
of the DIRTY Dozen" an organiza-
ton formed from students of the
Rock Island high school, face
prosecution if they continue the
kidnapping" and branding" of 9TH
er boys, members of the Emanon,
another club composed of high
school boys
The Emanon club was in session
last night at a residence on Twen-
ty-third street. An hour or so
passed and the meeting was pro-
ceeding in peace. At 10 o'clock a
commotiOn on the outside of the
house attracted the Emanon mem
bers' attention.
The Dirty Dozen" was out to
"get" an Cinnamon boy and were
closing in on the house
Just a week ago one of the mem-
bers of the Cinnamon was captured
and taken south Of Milan by mem
bers OF the Dirty Dozen" where
his clothes were partly removed
and his body smeared with iodine,
black grease paint and rouge. He
was not the boy the Dirty Dozen"
were after that night, however,
Emanon members say, but the son
of a city school official was the one
sought.
When the DIRTY Dozen boys
made their appearance, the police
were called An exciting chase then
followed More than fifteen DIRTY
Dozen" boys were at the home, but
all but four made good their escape
when the police began the chase.
In the police station shortly aft