Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
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Ratification of Treaty With Germany Carries With Eight More Than Neces- sary Two-thirds
 ASHURST FOR TREATY United States Is Now In Full State of Peace With Germany; Austria Yet To Complete Action
ASHURST FOR TREATY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-The ad- miniStration's peace treaties with Germany. Austria and Hungary were ratified by the senate tonight, the vote on the first two being s6 to 20, or eight more than the necessary two thirds, and in the case of the Hungarian treaty, due to the absence of three senators, 66 to IT.
 The action completed the admin istration's immediate peace program and brought a full state of peace with the principal enemy powers. Re- maining now are only the formal ex- changes of ratification except in the case of the Hungarian treaty. as that governn ent aiene has yet 10 complete parliamentary action.
 Only three Republicans, Borah of Idaho, LaFollette of Wisconsin, and Norris of Nebraska, who was absent on account os illness, has paired against ratification. voted against the treaties. Fourteen Democrats. sup ported the treaties, while two more were paired in favor of ratification
 The roll call on ratification of the German treaty follows:
 For ratification Republicans: Bal. Brandegge, Bursum, Calder. Gamer on, Capper, Colt, Cummins. Curtis. Dillingham; Dupont. Edge, Elkins. Ernst, Fernald, France. Frelinghuy- sen, Gooding, Hale. Harreld, Johnson, Kellog, Kenyon, Reyes, Lenroot, Lodge, Mccormick. McCumber, Me KinIey, Mclean, McNary. Moses, Nell son. Nev, Newberry. Nicholson, Nor beck, Oddie, Page, Penrose, Poindex- ter Shertridge, Smoot, Spencer, Ster- ling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wads- worth. Warren, Watson Qndiana), Weller and Willis. Total, g.
 Democrats: Ashurst. Broussan3. Dial. Fletcher, Gerry. Kendrick, My CTS, Owen, Pomerene, Ransdeil, Shields. Trammell. Underwood and Walsh (AIassachusetts). Total. fl.
 Against ratification. Republicans: Borah and LaF ollette. Total. 2.
 Democrats Csaraway, Culberson. Glass, Harris Harrison, Heflin. Jones (New Mexice2, KIng. McKellar, Over man, Pittman. Reed. Sheppard, Sim mons. Stanley. Walsh CMontana), Watson (Georgia). and Williams To- tai, IS.
 With tie vacancy caused by the death of Senator Knox. the total membership of the senate was s5. Nine senators were paired as fol- lows:
 Hitchcock Democrat of Nebraska; l Jones, Repubncan of Washington; Ladd, Republican of North Dakota: Phipps, Republican of Colorado: | Smith. Democrat of South Carolina: and Stanfield Republican of Oregon. | for ratification; and Norris, Repub- lican. Nebraska; Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, and Swanson, Democrat ! of Virginia. against ratification.
 Prior to the final vote all attempts ! to amend the treaty or the reserva- | tions reported by the foreign rela- | tions committee were resisted ! The latter, which were adopted without a record vote, provide that | the United States shall not have rep resentation on the allied separations commiss on. or or any other inter
 national agency without consent or | congress. An effort to substitute ] the treaty of Versailles with the 12 ! Lodge reservations was also voted | down, s9 to p. The motion was
 made by Senator King. Democrat of | Utah. but Senator Lodge, Republican leader. declared that the substitute
 was not in order, the Versailles treaty
 not being before the senate, and moved to table the proposal.
 ! Another reservation proposed by l Senator McKellar, Democrat of Ten | nessee. providing that Germany should acknowledge and accept full I respon sibilit.y for provoking the war, was defeated. 66 to 12.
 An amendment offered by Senator 1 King. declar.rg against confiscauon ] of property of German citizens. seized i by the alien property custodian, was rejected without roll call
 ! Prominent speakers today were l. Senators Johnson. Republican of Cal ifornia; Hitchcock. Democrat of Ne ! braska; Pou4erene, Democrat Of Ohio. in favor Of ratification, and | Senator LaFclleJe, Republican or Wisconsin Senator Johnson said he . did not hold the fears of Senator ! Borah or Idato and other ''irrecon-
 cilables' that tfe treaty would en- 1 taugIe the United States in Euro pean affairs.