The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-10

Continued from Page One.) r.
if row is started it will be by the
other side. ~ w. ~ =:
i Senators Borah and McC ormick,; il.
reconcilables, are members OF the
subcommittee, which also includes
Watson, q Lodge reservationist;
Ogden Mills of New York, a pro
Lacquer; Smoot of Utah, Lodge
reservationist; Louis A. Coolidge,
Massachusetts, with leanings towards
Borah,s views, and Henry Allen
White, Kansas; William Hepburn,
Kentucky; D. L. Lawrence, Virginia;
Wallace McCamant: of Oregon Gov
ernor Beeckman, Rhode Island ); and
Harris Gilpin of Michigan, classed AZ
more or less fervent reserYationists!
A report was heard, inverted
from any reliable source, sthat l deal
had been made for the irrecopefhhles
are to be given reasonable siGlac-
tom, on the treaty plank ID, FstYrn
for letting Lodge haveSthesperpnAnent
craftsmanship and Watson the reSclu-
tions committee without Alright. The
Borah- J ohnson group denied being IN
any deal, and said they would unset
any coalition that planned to squelch
them. -. - - + ! 4
When the subcommittee met,
Borah and his supporters were stand
inr firmly, they said, for q plank
denouncing the treaty and league
covenant, 81: \ y ~: =: :5>@ . ss5tS. !, \
The reservationists were equally
firm in demanding an affirmative des
laration with safeguarding OF Amer.
icanizing reservations. fAA
The labor question also .arose to
vex the resolutions committee today.
Samuel Gompers, heading .delega-
ton from the American Federatlon
of Labor, was to; appear at public
hearing before the full committee to
demand that the party go on record
as endorsing the doctrine that work
ers have the right to strike, and that
no public interest is higher than: the
right of the mass of the toilers to
protect themselves against capltal-
istic exploitation. - =. i
, :Gompers' appearance may pc: tne
signal for argument on the general
proposition of the paramount Of pup
| lie or class interest. ~. :,
Gompers comes prepared to assam
also the suggestion OF Governor Al
len of Kansas, that the party ENDORSE
his industrial court idea. q =. -
The range Of subjects on wnlcn
the committee was urged to report
nlanks was wide. Representatives OF
the league of women voters,l neaaeo
bv Mrs. Maud Wood Park, urged a
] dozen. blanks for Legislation fp nm
nrove the conditions Of wNMen IN
;ndustrv.I to reduce the cost OF Nv
j mo. and for; further federal super
vision of public morals. =
. Mr.. George G. Elhart, Missouri
advocating an anti-high cost Of living
nlank suggested federal regutatlon
r. the marketing and distribution OF
l food and federal appropriations - 1ol
training in home economies. M NJ
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, OF the VA
It;onal Woman Suffrage associaton,
presented a plank pledging the party
tn exert its best efforts to obtain ratl.
f,cation of the suffrage amendment
milne to vote next November J.. :.
Anti-suffrage leaders, contendlne
for q states right plank, nearN nfok :
mn The. hearing. Miss Mary kAlDret1l
Il New York said suffragA5s Sanol'
d.+as always went to defeatYan elec.
t;onsI and declared inexpedlent 1o1
~ renublican party to take chances
on the eve Of q national contest.
Henry Lane Wilson discussed
briefly his Mexican PLANK, . !. ], x,
,Enforcement. Of the y AN M sn ,ss. 1.st