davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Ratify Despite
Wilson Stand.
Hoover Pleads
Continued from page one

the United States would have no right
in Germany or Austria, and we would
have no proper equality in trade with a
large portion of Europe.
The United States need not be Gin
volvcd in scores of treaty commissions
dealing with purely European Matters"
he said, "yet the Reparations Commits
sio, the most powerful economic body in
the world, is conducting, without our
vote, q control that affects our trade
not only in Europe bu many other
interests highly important to us closer
at home" Naturally" ha added, with
us outside the treaty, we must expect
the commission at least to neglect our
interests"
"In my view the soul Of the league as
an influence to the prevention of war
may have died in world antagonism long
before we can come to our Presidential
election" he declared. "The league is,
of course, already in actual being among
the other members. 1t cannot, however,
become a real beneficent force unless it
contains the support of all the great
powers. and this can come about only by
our entrance"
Meeting Causes Rumor
r. Fulton Cutting, former head Of
the Citizens Union, and prominent
in the organization and maintenance
of the Bureau of Municipal Research
under the Mitchell administration, and
John A. Kingsbury, former Commits
sioner of Charities under Mayor
Mitchell, were in conference yesterday
with Captain John F. Lucey. in charge
of the Hoover National Republican
Club, at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Captain Lucey aided Mr.. Hoover in
the relief administration in Belgium
during the war. He is busy these days
extending the movement all over the
country for the nomination of Mr..
Hoover in the Chicago convention.
Asked yesterday if any overtures had
been made by Republican leaders who
control delegates to the Chicago con-
vention to the Hoover managers look
ing to Mr.. Hoover's nomination, the
captain said that he was not yet in
position to discuss the subject He
made light Of the suggestion that Mr..
Hoover was being doomed in some of
the Western cities as running mate for
General Wood
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Senate Adopts
Irish Freedom
Reservation

cennnu.d from p.ss one
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

charged that the reservation had been
introduced solely for the purpose of
talking for the benefit Of the Irish
voters"
declaration by the Senate in the
resolution of ratification that the
United States adheres to the principle
OF elf-determination was bitterly ut
tackled by many Senator's.
"They called it secession and not
self-determination in the Civil War;"
remarked Senator Williams, Democrat,
of Mississippi.
Senator Kellogg moved to table the
reservation, but the motion failed by
a vote of 28 to 81. The Thomas amend
ment then was defeated, "a to 45.
Senator Lodge offered an amendment
to strike from the reservation the
reference to elf-determination. It was
defeated by q vote of 81 to az.
II cannot vote for the reservation il
the declaration favoring self-detormi-
nation is retained" said Senator Lodge.
Il made an effort to detach the Irish
question from the rest and secure n
vote on the Irish question alone"
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, also
declared he would vote against the
reservation if the self determination
clause was retained.
1--WE would be declaring against our
own interests in Hawaii, the Philippines
and Porto Rico" he said. eve would
be declaring that they could get COM
plcte freedom at any time some of their
people expressed a desire to do so. We
would be declaring for principle that
we would never carry out"
Lodge Amendment Rejected
Senator Lodge tried to soften the
reservation by amending it so that the
principle of sclf-determination would
be declared for only so far as Ireland
was concerned.
Senator Borah charged that the
amendment was designed to satisfy
the twenty million Irish voters in this
country" The Lodge amendment was
rejected, 26 to 3d.
An amendment offered by Senator
Wadsworth modifying the declaration
so it would read that the United States
termination "as heretofore applied by
it" also was defeated, 36 to az. A vote
then came on the original Gerry rescr-
Walton. q
This reservation is designed only
to kill the treaty." said Senator VOL
colt, of Delaware, land l for one will
not vote for it,
"This is a bad days work." de-
clared Senator Walsh, Of Massachu-
setts. This reservation was not Of
fered by friend Of the Irish cause.
1t was brought forward for the pur-
pose of influencing votes on ratiiica-
ton. But if it is defeated and the
world is informed that the Senate re-
iected it. the Irish cause will be in
iurcd before the world"
The reservation on Ireland was re-
adopted by a vote Of 4o to 38 when
the treaty with the reservations that
had been attached to the ratifying reso-
luton was reported TO the whole
Senate.
An effort was made by Senator Hitch
cock TO have final adoption of the Ar
ticle x reservation postponed until to-
morrow. Senator Kellogg also asked to
have the second vote on the Irish res
crvation postponed. The Senate re-
fused to postpone the votes
The reservation on domestic qucs-
lions was readopted without roll call
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

When the reservation on Ireland waa
called up for 9 second vote. Senatoz
Calder, Of New York, offered the Lodge
| amendme ent, defeated earlier In the day
to strike out all reference to self-de.
termination. Upon motion Of Senator
Gerry the amendment was tabled, 81
to 80.
Senator Sterling then moved 70
amend the reservation by striking out
the phrase n eonsummation 1t is hoped
Is at hand" This amendment was re-
jected, 70 to II.
On the roll for the re-adoption Of
the Irish reservation, Senators Cham
berlain and Johnson, Of South Dakota;
Owen and Stanley, Democrats, and
Fernald, Mccormack, Page and Smoot
Republicans, voted for the reservation
wnlle Senators Glass, Overman md
Simmons, Democrats, and Warren, Re-
publican, voted against 1t. Senator Nc
Lean, who voted for the reservation
when 1t was first adopted was absent,
The other Senators voted as they had
OH the first adoption Of tho reserva-
ton.
Modification Of Article X
Senator Simmons, Of North Caro-
lima, then called up modification of
tho Article x reservation, which he in
troduced yesterday. The Simmons
modification was designed to nulllfy
the amendment to the reservation made
at the instance Of the "irreconcilables.
Senator Simmons proposed to insert
the words "by the use Of it's military
or naval forces. it's resources. or any
form Of economic DISCRIMINATORY
fed by the Simmons amendment the
Artc
"1ho United States assumes no obli-
CATION to preserve tho territorial in
tegrity or political independence of any
other country by the employment of it's
military or naal forces. its resources,
or any form Of economic discrimina-
ton. or to interfere by the use Of it's
military or naval forces, its resources,
or any form Of economic discrimina-
tion' in any way in controversies be-
tween nations, including all contro-
verises relating to territorial integ-
rity or political independence, whether
members Of the league or not, under
the provisions Of Article X, or to en-
ploy the military or naval forces Of the
United States under any article of the
treaty for any purpose, unless in any
particular case the Congress which,
under the Constitution, has the sole
power to declare war or authorize the
employment Of military or naval forces
of the United States, shall In the exer-
else Of full liberty ~f action, by act of
Joint resolution, SO provide.'
The Simmons amendment was tabled
by vote Of rs to 3A. The Republicans
voted solidly to defeat the amendment
and Senators Gore, Reed, Shields and
Walsh, Of Massachusetts, voted with
them.
Senator Simmons then offered the
amendment worded differently. Sena-
tor Lodge declared that, was equally
destructive Of the reservation as orig
inelly adopted, and it was defeated
"a to So
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
australia Insists on Vote
In Ledgue. Premier Snrs

SYDNEY, New South Wales, March
lS.-Premier Hughes in u speech here
to-day said the United States was hesi-
Eating to accept the covenant of the
league of natio1fs owing to misunder-
standing and because each British
dominion had vote.
We stand fast by the treaty on the
same status Of nationhood as America" ;"
said the Premier. "Australia paid 8.
thousandfold greater price than
America. We are small nation. but
we are jealous Of our liberty and de-
tcrm1ned to maintain our rights"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Three Die in Colorado Gale
Many Injured and Great Prop
ertY Loss in Storm Renorted

DENVER, Col, March 1S.--A gale
varying from forty-seven to one hun
dred miles an hour sweeping over Colo
rado and Wyoming to-day caused the
death of three persons, probably fatally
injured another, resulted in heavy prop
erty loss and crippled wire communica-
tion aud train service. The gale stirred
up the worst sand storm known III Colo
RADIO in years.
AT Wellington, Cot, the wind covered
the Colorado & Southern Railroad
tracks with inches to q foot of sand.
The wind was officially recorded at 100
miles an. hour at Tabernash, one of
the mountain stations on the Denver
& Salt Lake Railroad. The latter rail
road was forced to discontinue service
because of the high wind at the noun
tain passes. Buildings were wrecked
in Denver and other places.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Many Deported 'sReds''
: In Distress i'm Russia
Berkman and Goldman Form
Organization to Aid Those
Unable to Find Work

MOSCOW, March 1s.--Many radicals
who were deported from the United
States on the steamship Buford have
been suffering privations since they
arrived in Russia. They have failed to
locate their relatives and have not OBJ
tanned employment Efforts are now
being made by Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman, leaders Of the dcpor-
tees, to form an organization which
will give employment to members Of
the party who are in distress and care
for them pending permanent arrange
ments.
Headquarters Of this organization
will be established at Petrograd, with
branch in Moscow, and it is planned
to give all deportees from the United
States advantage Of the facilities 1t
offers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Bolsheviki Report
S0Uiet in Alaska

PARIS, March 1s.-The
"Temps" to-day quotes a Russian
Bolshevik radio dispatch, issued
since the Berlin coup, as saying,
in connection with propaganda Of
the Bolsheviki in Alaska: "It is
announced that the population Of
Alaska is seeking to separate
from the United States and Or
ganize soviet government"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
e.. W. Vanderbilt Model
Town i'm South is Sold
Biltmore, N. C., Brings More
Than ST 100000; Road
Plans Station or, Sit6

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March 1S.-sale
of the village of Biltmore. built almost
q quarter OF Il century ago by the late
was announced to-day. The purchasers
are DR.. j. A. Sinclair, of Asheville;
George Stephens, of Charlotte, N. c.
and the Southern Railway Company.
The amount paid for the town ad-
joining Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt's
summer home of the same name was
said to be more than $1,000 900. The
Southern Railway Company is said to
haye plans for $1,000, 900 passenger
station for Asheville on the Biltmore
site.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

introduced for the avowed purpose Of
insuring defeat of the treaty.
Vote ON the Gerry Resolution
The roll call on the Gerry resolution
follows:
For adoption:
REPUBLICANS
Dorah johnson tCanfi
Brandeges Jones (wash.)
Capper La Toilette
Colt Mclean
Curtis McNary
France Moses
Frelinghuyson Norris
Gronna Sutherland
Watson
Total IT..
DEMOCRATS
Ashurst PheIan
Gerry Pittman
Gore Ransdell
Harris Reed
Harrison Sheppard
Henderson Shields
Hitchcock Smith (Maryland)
Kendrick Smith $50. Carolina)
McKcilar Walsh {Montana)
Nugcnt
Total. 81,
Total for adoption. 50.
Against adoption:
MEpUn1lcANs
Ball Keycs =.
Calder Lenroot
Cufnmins Lodge
Dillingham; New
Hikin. BasS rriiSSesp.
Hale Spencer
Harding Sterling
kellogg Townsend
Kenyon Wadsworih
Total. 20.
DEMOCRATS
Beckham Robinson
Dial Smith (Georgia)
Fletcher Swanson
1ones nny fNsw usx,co, 1,ra,nIs,, T1,nomms
King Underwood
Myers Williams
Pomerene Wocott
Total JG.
Total against adoption, Sc.
Immediately after the reservation
was adopted Senator Kellogg reserved
the right to demand a second vote on
the reservation when 1t came before
the Senate proper.
Three Other Reservations Beaten
The Senate quickly disposed of three
other reservations before Senator
Gerry called up the reservation on Ire,
land. The Reed reservation declaring
that the United States reserved to it.
self complete freedom of action on
matters which it regards as affecting
its national honor or vital interests
was defeated by vote Of 81 to 48.
Another reservation called up by
Senator Reed, declaring that the
United States assumed no obligation tc
use its military or naval forces under
any article of the treaty, was rejected
II to 81.
Senator Reed then called up Il third
reservation, declaring that the United
States assumed no obligation to employ
its military or naval forces or its re-
sources or any form of economic dis
elimination under any article of the
treaty. That reservation was defeated
by vote Of 16 to 81.
When Senator Gerry called up the
reservation on Ireland Senator Thomas
Democrat, of Colorado, offered an
amendment making it apply also tt
The ancient monarchy OF Corea."
motion by Senator Gerry to table the
amendment was lost By tic vote
81 to "a.
The middle ground Republicans
immediately scented plot to capture
votes on ratification and long and
heated debate ensued Senator Ster-
ling, of South Dakota, declared tina,
Great Britain should be able 20 look
after her own problems" Senators
must know what might have happened
to civilization if she had not looked
after her own interests in the case of
Sir Roger Easement" he said.
Senator Townsend, Of Michigan
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Tailcrs to Share Profits

CINCINNATI, March 18. - Arthur
Nash, president Of tho A. Nash Com
pany, tailors. announced to his four
hundred employees day that;sbegin
ming Mt once the net profits of, sthe.busi
ness would be equally divided between
the company and the employees after
per cent has been paid on the invest
mcnt and the employees had received
the regular union scale of wages.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Denikille Peace Reported
General and Soviet Leaders Said
TO Have Compromised
from The Ir bune's Eutoren3l Purco,
c Non1.rinht lnnQ " N

TOT" !Ne " bune'S ENt0nen1l Burcuu
'Gopyrieht. 1890 New York Tribune Inc.N
LONDON, March l8.-~lt was reported
,unofficiaily to-day that General Deni-
klne, leader of the anti- Bolshevik forces
IN south Russia, came to terms with
the Soviet leaders yesterday
Another report states that Denikine
Is negotiating with the Georgians in
the hope of getting their assistance in
resisting the BoIshevik advance south
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
SPEEpWAYS To
PLAY MATAWAN
Last Years Light Senior
Champions to Face Big 5
on Wednesday Night.

The Speedway basketball team of
this city. light senior champions of
Middlesex county last year, will open
their season on Wednesday night.
The strong Matawan five will fur
nish the opposition and the game
Will be played on the Matawan court.
The county champions. will have
several new men in their lineup this
year, TRY" Martin. the star pivot
man of the Woodbridge Parish
House basketball team of last year,
and who performed with Wood
bridge high school and other teams
in seasons gon by will be used at
center by Manager Bradley this year.
Martin set up somewhat of a record
last year when he scored thirty-one
baskets in n game.
"Browney Campion, q new man
in this vicinity, who plays the floor
somewhat along the style of Fred
dy' Glochau, will occupy an ad-
vanced position for the Speedways
in this contest. Campion Is a speedy
man and a good shot, and the man
ager of the Speedways is of the
opinion that he has a real find.
Bob" Handerhan, a crack local
court man. well known to the fans
Of Middlesex and Monmouth county.
Will be Campion's side kick in this
game. Handy is one Of the fastest
floor men in this vicinity and is a
cracker-jack shot.
The guarding positions for the
coming game will be taken care of
by Bradley and Brownmiller, who
formed the nucleus of the Speedway
championship team of last season.
Both men were rated high among
the light senior players in this vicin-
ity last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
BIC 5
REORGAN|zED
Senior Team, Which Made
Good Record on Court Last
Year, Ready to Play Again

The PAGER Big Five basketball
team. one of Perth Amboy's best
travelling outfits last season, has
been r~eorganized for the season and
Manager Alfred Roessler is DESTROYS
Of booking games with the strongest
senior and light senior teams in the
state. All games must be played on
opponents court due to the inability
of the PAGERS to secure a home court.
In the PAGER lineup this year will
be Johnny" McCreery, one of the
veteran basketball players of this
city. McCreery will jump center for
the PAGER outfit. and his height
should materially aid the team. Nc
Creery last year performed with
"Pox' Booz's Auditorium basketball
team. and previous to last season
served with the Riversides for a
number of years and also with q
number of other crack outfits.
Ray Handerhan who has been
rated as one of the best shots in the
county for a good many years and
a star of last years team will play
a forward position for Roessle,'s
team this year. Handy also served
with the Riverside basketball team.
Freddy" Glochau at present per-
forming with the Harmony basket
ball team is slated for a forward
position OF the PAGER team. Glochau
Is considered of the best floor
men In this vicinity.
Bob" Handerhan. brother of Ray,
who also performed with last years
PAGER team will again be In the line
up this year. Boo served as a run
ming guard with the outfit last year.
and his ability to drop counters in
from all angles materially aided the
team last year.
"Yi" Hubbard and "Alf" Roessler,
two veterans of last years team are
also LATED for a guarding position.
The work of both Of these mer was
a big felp to the PAGERS last year.
Hubbard has already engaged In a
number of games this season.
Manager Rooster a be reached
addressing communications to 332
State street or calling New Bruna-
wick 1910, Extension IS during the
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
SCORE WIN At
BOUND BROOK
"BIackie" Regan's Amboy
Nine Lead in Well Played
Out of Town Game; 3-2.

"Blackie" Regan's Perth Amboy
baseball nine travelled to Bound
Brook yesterday afternoon where
they scored a SO victory owe the
strong Bees Of that place. Harry
Applegate the crack Amboy right
handler occupied the mound for the
in this game, and was re-
ceived by Grassick. Jake" Deinzer
the high rated New Brunswick
moundsman did the pitching for the
home team, while johnson was be-
hind the plate.
The defensive work of Jack Egan
at second for the Amboy team and
the batting of Applegate featured the
game. The Amboy team collected
seven hits off the delivery of DEM
zer, while Applegate allowed four
widely scattered hits. In addition to
Applegate's two hits, Regain, Chris
topherson, Egan, Stinson and Pfeiffer
each secured a safety for the Am
boy team.
The Bound Brook team scored n
run in the third inning the first
scoring of the game. This counter
was sent across on Pfeiffer's error.
The visitors evened matters In the
fourth as a result of Appy's single,
Pfeiffer's sacrifice and an error. The
team came back strong IN the
fourth and sent over a counter with
a triple and single.
Amboy scored big in the eighth
when the game was decided. Four
hits of Deinzer by Apple
gate. Pfeiffer. Christopherson and
Regain accounted for the winning
Buck" Brennan went to
right field in the fifth inning after
Stinson was injured, Regain going to
short and Hornsby to first.
Bruggy the big Buffalo backstop
played in the field for the Bound
Brook team but could not connect
with Applegate's delivery. knocking
the wind out of the ball-yard in n
trip to the plate.
The Amboy teams lineup follows:
Pfeiffer. If: Christophcrson, 3D.; Re-
gan. 1b. and S.; Stinson, SIS; Bren-
nan. rf.; Milchick, CT: Egan, 2b.;
Hornsby. IF. and h.: Grassick. C.
and Applegate. p.
The score:
Amboy 49,. 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 . 0-3
Bound Brook
O011 0 0 0 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
RABBIT HUNTING SEASON
OPENS IN STATE NOV. 10

The rabbit season opens in New
Jersey on Wednesday. November 10,
and will remain open through De-
cember Is, a big season being look
ed forward to by hunters who an
nually spend several days during
this open season in the woods. The
quail, hare, squirrel. the male Eng
lish or Ring-neck ~pheasants, ruffed
grouse, prairie chicken, wild turkey
and Hungarian partridge may be
shot during the same period. There
will be no open season on the female
English or Ring-neck pheasant I'M
til April 7. 1924.
The open season for the reed bird
started in September and closes on
the thirtieth of this month.
The wild goose. brant. wild duck
Except wood duck), coot, gallinule
and Wilson snipe of jacksnipe e
son opens today and will continue
through the months of November,
December and January.
The open season for sora. marsh
hen, mud hen and other rails. other
than coot and gallinules, opened the
first of September and will remain
open until the first of December.
The black-bellied and golden
plover season, together with hat of
greater and lesser yellow-legs which
opened on August 1e, this year.
closes the last day of November.
Woodcock may be hunted during
the months of October and Novem-
Der this year.
The season in which may be
caught skunk. kink. muskrat and
otter (Which may only be trapped)
opens on November Is and will re-
main open until April /.
There ara fen 6avg from Dpcan1-
Der Is to rs. both inclusive, this
year during which time deer can be
hunted. The restrictions on these
few days are very strict. Only those
having horns visible above the hair
can be shot. II is illegal to use a
rifle or firearm of any kind OF a
smaller calibre than twelve gauge
or to use missile larger than buck
shot or to hunt at night or to hunt
with dogs. Only one deer a year
can be taken and these must be re-
warden within forty-eight hours
after shooting under penalty of 500
fine.
The raccoon season, which opened
on October /, will close on Deem
Der Is.
The pike and pickerel fishing sea-
o which opened on May 20 OF this
year will remain open until January
20. The season for catching black
bass. Oswego bass, white bass. cali
&C bass. crappie and p~ike-perch
opened on June is and closes the
last day of November. Brook trout.
brown trout, rainbow trout and sal
mon a be caught in the waters OF
New Jersey only from April / to
July Is inclusive.
Persons who are citizeOa IF the
United States residing in New Jer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

must secure a Residents Hunt
ing and Fishing License" before be-
ing permitted by law to fish in
fresh water or hunt. These licenses
cost S1.15 and can be secured from
the city clerk in the various NUM-
cipalities, or borough or township
clerk as the case may be. Resident
females do not require licenses to
fish nor do boys under fourteen
years of age. No boy under four
teen years of age is permitted to
hunt.
A non-residents' and aliens hunt
ing and fishing license costs $10.15
in this state.
The daily bag limit of game in
the state is: twenty-five in all Of
duck Except wood ducks and elder
ducks), eight geese, eight brant,
twenty-five in all of rails Except
sora) including marsh hen or mud
hen, coots and gallinules, fifty sora,
fifteen in all of black bellied and
golden plovers and greater and less
er yellow legs. twenty-five Wilson
snipe or jacksnipe, six woodcock.
fifty reed birds. ten quail. three
English or ring-neck pheasants,
three Hungarian partridge, three
ruffed grouse, ten rabbits, n buck
deer a year..
The daily fishing bag limit in this
state is ten black bass, ten salmon
and twenty-five trout. The legal
size of fish is: trout, six inches:
black bass. white bass and Oswego
bass. nine inches; pike-perch, pickle
rel and pike, twelve inches: calico
or strawberry bass and crappie. six
inches; striped bass, ter inches.
The hunting laws of this state
prohibit the 5 of ferrets for hunt
ing hare or rabbits: the use of shot
guns or rifles capable of firing more
two shots without reloading;
hunting on Sunday and many meth
DDS of securing game and fish.