Injustices Done To Poland Declaration Ny Tribune 9nov 1919

Senate Votes

the peace fonference. characterizing him as the world's leader of human

Right to Quit

World League _

Continue»! from

page 1

In surprise, "you wouldn't dress up a dead baby, would you?" The* Republicana seem to be almost solidly behind Senator Lodge's threat that if the resolution of ratification containing the majority program should be voted down the treaty would mee. the "delay of death." Meanwhile» the .'irreconcilables" have about decided that they will support the reservations anyhow, hoping that the Democrats .wili then vote to kill the treaty. The ¦"irreconcilables" realize that along thai line lies the only safe course for them-to pursue, and the only real hope of defeating tne treaty. I.od-To A ka Modification SeraAr Ctore to-day praposed a mod¬ ification cf the committee program which would have permitted cither Congress or the President to serve the notice e>f withdrawal. "If the league of nations is found to be unde-sirab e. then the more tire es¬ capes we provide the better" he said. The (Are amendment was defeated, 68 to 18, after a score cf Democrats nad changed their votes. AU lins were broken in this vot and no significance could be attached to the line-up. Senator Ne-lson. Republican, of Min¬ nesota, then offered his amendment in¬ providing or a joint resolutionSena¬ stead of a concurrent resolution. tor McCumber, Republican, of North Dakota, defending the Nelson amend¬ ment, declared that he eiid not believe the Republicans would wait until March 4, 1921, to withdraw from the

progress.

Austrian Prisoners in

England Ordered Home PARIS, Nov. 8..The Coun¬ Supreme

cil has ordered that Austro-Hungarian prisoners of war, now interned in Eng¬ land, are to be immediately returned to their homes.

Says Election Indicates Anti-League Sentiment The recent Republcan victories in New York, Massachusetts and Kentucky are characterized as a "plebiscite" in a telegram made public yesterday, from Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel, acting chair¬ man of the campaign commit tee of the American Women Opposed to the League of Nations, to United States Senator Lodge. She urges Senator Lodge to adopt a program of "no backdown, no compro¬ mise," and declares the e ection resu ts "proclaimed the deep abhorrence of the American people for an entang¬ ling war alliance, masked as a leasrue of peace." The message demands that the Senate accept the Foreign Rela¬ tions Committee reservations if it can¬ not "frankly and who.ly reject the illbegotten secret covenant secretly arrived at." Senator Lodge is warned to pay no heed to the Women's Non-Partisan Committee for the League of Nations, Mrs. Gabriel charging that it is domi¬ nated by the wives of "international bankers," whose husbands are inter¬ ested in the ratification of the cove¬ nant, and that it is merely a 'puppet" to Enforce Peace. League -«

for the

to Poles Injustice Declared a Menace

To World's Peace

league.

Thomas Amendment Beaten Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon¬ tana, then renewed the Thomas amendment, which would have left open the question of what authority in the United State- would serve the notice of withdrawal. It was defeated 48 to ."7, Senators Nelson, and McCumber voting against it. Senator Walsh, Massach seits, Democrat, who voted for the Nelson amenelment, joined the Republicans in voting against the Walsh amendment. Senator Kin*;. Democrat, of Utah, ¦.hen offered art amendment to the resrvaticn that recognized tir? right of other nations to withdraw at any time, and be the sole judge of the fulfillment of their obligations. It was defeated by a vote of 52 to 30. Just before the roil was called on the reservation, Senator France, oficreei an amendment providing that the United States should withdraw from .he league immediately in case the league refused to elect to the league any country nominated by the United

»States, or refused to accept amend-, ments to the league covenant proposed by the United States. At the- request < f Senator Lodge, who wanted to oba.n a vote- on th? withdrawal réser¬ vation to-day, Mr. France withdrew he amendment, announcing that he would offer it later as a "separate rés¬

Leaders of Nation Charge Restrictions on Country Were Inspired by Ger¬ many; Pogroms Denied Europe la menaced by injustices done to Poland by the Allies, according to dec'arations made in an open letter to the Allied nations, signed by Polish leaders, which was made public here yesterday. Among the signers are the heads of the Roman Caholic, Armenian Catholic and Prot¬ estant churches in Poland, the presi¬ dents of universities In Warsaw, Cra¬ cow, Poten and Lvov, the mayors of these cities and the eelitors of twentythree Polish papers. The peace of

The injustices charged are enumer¬ ated under ten headings, and, it is as¬ serted the Allieel diplomats were

"treacherously imposed upon" by Germans, "who

the

corrspired furiously

Pulls Cork; 2 Burned Taft Holds Only political independence obligation Boy Final Vote on the Treaty Lad and Sister Are Injured When Bottle Fxplode* Is Expected This Week Reservation by address, foup«! Krebs, ight ejuestions peculiar yesterday looking by proposed Heed Is Menace composée! entirely Referring

Generally

Conceded Lodge Reservation Program Will Prevail With but Utile Change; Senate Other 13 Probably Would Be Is Anxious to Get Peace Issue Off Ils Hands Accepted by Powers, He By

Arthur S.

WASHINGTON, Nov.

Draper H.

In the

British Premier missed no opportunity emphasize this point. All eever Eu¬ rope the press talked of tin- league of nations as it it was the- ono thing which justified the* heavy sacrifice in men and money'. Of course it had its critics without number those who thought its provisions too mild, those who believed it Loo drastic. The im¬ portant point is that the masses favored it because they believed ii created an atmosphere unfavorable to tin- »le-ve-lopment of another war. Its multitude

ion of one of tho Administration Sen uto loaders tin- final vote on tho penco

treaty will bo taken

The first real test found divid¬ ed on almost straight party linos, three Democrats voting with the Republican group and one Republican joining the Democratic b oc. As a result «if the test it is generally believed that the Lodge program wi 1 be carried through with little variation. In the votes on the reservations a bare majority is re quired, whereas a two-thirds votes is necessary for final ratification. After the reservations are noted upon the country and the world will know whether compromise will succeed or whether a separate treaty with Ger¬ many will be necessary to end the state of war. I was in tho House of Com¬ mons the day that David Llovd George returned from Paris to defend him¬ self, following tho famous round robin telegram from the majority ci the conservativo members, who br lieved he was making a com prom isa which would be detrimental to British interests, and again when he returned with the final draft of the treaty. Easy Victory for Premier In the first instance, what promised to be a decisive test of the govern¬ ment's power ended in an easy victory for the Premier. By a short, clever speech ho bowed over his opponents And returned to Paris with a vote of confidence in his pocket. Then came the stage where Parlia¬ ment was to accept or turn down the treaty- a pure'y artificia« stop, as the change the only way the House could treaty was to defeat the government and force tho Kiti^ to form a new gov¬ ernment. Never for a moment was Pre¬ mier L'oyd George in danger of defeat and consequently the treaty was accept¬ ed with hardly a voice raised in oppo¬ sition, though there were1 many mem hers who were far from satisfied w't ;«. Months have passed since that da y and meanwhile France and hay have followed Britain's lead. Though Eu¬ rope answered, well aware of the oppo¬ sition to the treaty in the United ^tates. though they appreciated the sacrifice of independence America was asked to make under the league of nations covenant, they never expected the debates would be so hitter or so pro¬ tracted. This was especia ly true of the British, who had been led to believe that out of the war had come a better understanding between the two coun¬ tries. Appreciate United States Aid As a rule, the Brit i h uro as ignorant of American politics as we are of Eng¬ next week. the Senate

Flight

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Deputies Approve Trea'y

the treaty was taken at the request of Deputy de Compos, of the Commission of Diplomacy, who exthe various sections of the plained doea men t. Before the vote was taken. Deputy Joaquín Czoric paid a glowing tribute to the work of President Wilson at

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and le s offensive tone." In discussing the possibility that the President, should the treaty he con¬ ditionally ratified, would ref se to sub¬ mit the reservations to the other na¬

tions, .Mr. Taft said:

Treaty of Enormous Value "I sincerely hop? that the Demo¬ cratic minority in the Senate anel tlvresident will not take any such view,

and that if they have been so incline-.1, they will charge their mirid-e. The treaty will have enormoos value even with the qualifications thus proposed. It will lee- a great step forward. It won't accomplish the millnniuni. I. will nol abolish war. The machinery ef it will not work without i'onsiderabl ere..king." Mr. Taft urged the Democrats to accept the reservation to Article X, "not because they like it, but because they m st consent to it in order te> secare the league." it would be1 impossible to récure sixty-four votes in the Senate without ;iiis reservation, the former {'resident dec.are-el. Mr. Taft said he did not think the other nations would object to the res-

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filled room in <«n »pertinent *. Ji** A, Kann e, fourteen, were standing near con 11».' (,f collector The cl the stove when he dr"w the cork. An I,»» r apartment interior of mol her .» A explosif,n followed. The ked The childrei ni d the kitchen was partis wre« . children were burned seriously. Moth of Fannie's hands were broken when \ »».el Will NameJrsrsn she was thrown t«¦> the floor by th" » r« cojjn in ¦ .., plosion. .-.-> ¦,v;»r. the United pping Ft» »,,j ord«d th Jew Hoover to Lerture at Yale ef Um NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 8. H< « the privilege of i Imericai bert ('. Hoover, former Food Adminin liar r», Cut Bo*-,* ¦¦ trator of Belgium, has accepted thi made vitiation extended him to deliver the he board urs pi Dodge lectures on "Rfsfntu bilities of tak«*ri toward thi selection of ¦ ram». Citizenship" during the next university

Store

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and added that they would fie more effective and more likely to be acquies¬ ced in by the other powers if coached

"in

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r.liililrpn < lvrrr«ime by ',«. i May Masserson, *. ,.f¡ In her ei in John Quini[rearak1*' >».»« Woe old, were found uneeoti < otas in « p^

to join your league if bound, and if I am not. I shall be glad to get all the benefit out of it so long as it eloes not require nn- to do anything.' Senator Reed is avowedly opposed to the league and Lh's reservation is quite consistent wyh his attitude. His reservation, 1 am very hopeful, may be rejected." Analyzing the otherMr. Taft pointed out their reservations, implications and the objections to the reservations, am you are

refinery by

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,

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*

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Let U. S. "Get Its Foot In¬

and governments of the United States Oermany sirrce April l>, IÍI17, was maele for when bill a $')4,H00, a few days ago of covering costwar<»fto transportation of German. was pr prisoners sented in Berlin through diplomatic

¦...¦¦

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ion

Any

Form

treaty. Another Senator has assailed "Of course, the campaign has devel¬ the treaty because tin- British have- six oped some mean spirit, racial prejudice representatives and America on y eme.* political Another has pointed out that in any partisanship, personal an¬ out of keeping with the grand question where American interests are tagonism character of the issue and its impor¬ in conflict with those of another na¬ tion \rncrica mast he satisfied to pre¬ tance to the world and posterity. Yet the discussion in the press «ne» the sent her case- atul abide by tne decision of uninterested states who sit in speeches in the Senate anel elsewhere have had the effect of accustoming the judgment. Another Senator has talkeel in op¬ pub'ic mind to the thought of Huch a position to the treaty and the* league league as a practical matter. covenant, comparing the personnel of Urges U. S. "Cet Foot Inside" the American peace mission with that "The discussion has developed in tire of former American missions. objections of the opI have hail an opportunity to learn imaginative ponents of the league great dangers how bitterly Democrats, a- well as Re- anel elifl'rculties for us if we assume its publicnns feel because the President »iid not incjndo a. member »if the Sen- obligations. That these have been ex¬ of course goes without atc ot-, the Paris m'ssion, and then to aggerated ing; ami the public has grown to say¬ see prove that tiie opposition to the league that are exaggerated they is not coniincel to the Senate, ¡t is They are now to be frightened by these not merely necessary to report that the legalistic hypotheses skilfully thought louelest applause in a vaudervi le ingenious lawyers. The people t'outre comas when a performer sings out he*grown used to the idea, so that if "We Arc Again*- he Leag le of Na¬ have we elon't get the league as it is, if we tions When Old Ire ami is Excluded." don't get it at all, we have taken sonie very useful steps toward the future Stability Badly Needed To an American returning from realization of our* hopes." Mr. Taft suggested that the Uniteel lit ¡ope al Jiie-se objections are new and surprising. Over there they are S'ates should 'tike what it coulel ge-t in connection with the league and that e* nc a r.i ting their thoughts on a so¬ lution for industrial unrest; they has¬ extensions and improvements coulel tened he ra ficat inn o ;' t lie ti cal in come later. "If we can only get. our foot insidethe hope of e*l -ariirg the decks soj as he »loor." he saiii with has character¬ '*.¦ able to handle the pro¬ istic gestures, "we would be all right." found problems coming out of' the wa.. »ii ., » c ; i.'.' ng to readjust them¬ Assails Reed's Stand to selves the mw conditions in an or¬ Before analyzing the provisions of derly and constitutional way. The war fhn r"urteen réservâtA"s. the forme-is over. A new era. has begun. That Presfident summed up Senator Reed's

Disputes

nc

League

first

commercial transaction between the

in

»-.

Dead Sou 'Tells' Mother V. S. Ship Was Bombed U-Boal, Zeppelin, Tampa, ja ¡Message; Body To-day

cussion or amendment. The treaty nejw will go to the Senate. Prompt

For

Former President Wil'iam Howard league of nations would change human Taft, speaking before the League for nature', rhcy were just ordinary mortals who hud been o'ose to the lier, Political Education at Carnegie Hall furnace-. "Perhaps it will work; per¬ yesterday, on "Stop« Toward La* ting Peace," told his audience that thirteen haps it won't. Let's give it a chance." out of fourteen reservations to the was the general verdict. peace treaty proposed by the Senate >lore Opposition Here Foreign Relations Committee do not materially the value of the In the- last week I have heard rrrore affect covenant and probably would be ac¬ against the league of na- cepted arguments by the either nations. Senator t ¡otis t han ail t luinie was in I have ! ist »it I to the debate Roe d's reservation, he said, coulel not Europe. be accepted by the other powers. mi the Senate ami heard a Senator at¬ "Even if the treaty were to be re¬ tack the league because the President the former President said, "the jected," acted "unconstitutionally" w.icn hewent tei Paris ami helped construct the campaign that has been fought for the league- would greatly make for progress.

¦.

m

WASHINGTON. Nov. «.-The

of supporters we re no mob of visi -naries no public-mindcel pack of ideal¬ ists, who thought th;- creation (,f a

against Poland by means of their own as well as Jewish, Ukrainian, Bolshevik agents and others." The first grievance mentioned is the establish¬ ment of the City of Danzig as a free lish affairs. It was ;; was not entirely satis»*actory state, possession of the port being de¬ tight parliamentary in the war when treaty to the ish, to he I rench, to the clared "indispensable to the develop¬ Americamoment ervât, ot: snla of the Allies, l"i lians, Bril joined the to the Gei mans, btit they ral ment and expansion of Poland." British and the are though rightly fied it Assailed by Lenroot They believed Plebiscites Declared Unjust proud of their part few of them ara that any nevertheless. other course would have been "At this very moment," said Senator! The letter further to give credit to the United poor business unwilling protests against policy. in PresiJ.enroot oppo. ing giving the States--certainly as much credit as plebiscites ordered in the districts we If the Senate fails lo Europe »ie-nt the rieht te- veto the withdrawal the give them. We went into the will be disappointed, bulratify, Allenstein, part ^f Kwidzyn O.sztyn, will notice, "we have the peetacle, boasted o: when all the Allies were im¬ not collapse. If the leagueEurope and in struggle Silesia. These especially Upper of nations that there are forty openly' by some, are declared to be essentially pendent on the British; we relieved does not include the United State.;, *» faithful Democrats here who are willing districts Polish. In regard to them of much of tiiis responsibility4 will be a league much like former to aurrendcr » h < i r own convictions and and historical.y we shouldered no small part of Upper Silesia, it is charged that a nnd leagues and the war will have- made .rJccir own judgment and are waiting to plebiscite own personal burden. And the little was ordered "upon a simple their change in the- European political i;nd out v. hat the President of the demand of defeated British this fact. appreciate 1 and in ine- p. Germany," !y n 11 mea ns I lie most im¬ United State-s wants doen about the Then the was informed of public the fact that th ng tc-d'.-y of the tar.t spite pel Lo end :: possession are and re-servations in this treaty, President Wilson and Mr. "is district a sine qua non condition Lloyd George present uncertainty and bring about ¦'reri willing to vote however he asks of were in working The harmony. Poland's economic development." tability. them to vote. Respecting the widely published "Then, talk about passing a with¬ stories of Jewish pogroms, the letter drawn res ilution over the veto of the limits its argument "to exemplifying my il ad husband throii"h the ouija Preaidcnt! 1 do not want the time two most salient facts." It declares board." t.o corm> when forty faithful Republi after the liberation of Vilna the Ger¬ 11 nay's body was the only one to be ¦ana, if the re should be a Repub ican recove red from In Ta inn i, wh ii h went press spread reports of a pogrom. ¡'resident who vvanta to keep us in the man in the in in Bristol Channel on S which Jews own 2,000 were city wi.l of the a' the peop.e, ; ue aga i massacred. An American correspondent, Not Sank her 28, 191 8, with its ere v of 11-' ptem m -n. can keep its there." is la as His quoted having reported, after a dy was w. theel a hore on the "I do tot kti -w," said Senator HitchIs Oui ». he found coasl a the Wah is thorough bei investigation Sena¬ the a* broug t what authority lock, "upon home em the Lake A.rae a which svi tor fiar,: \\ isconsin makes such a reck- story baseless and to have originated Due Here '. with ii» ek the German II wireless station in at iken sonn ime to-day, ess and utterly unfounded statement The body of Jame- Marcunnier .vith the bodies of men who lost as that or*y Democrats are waiting Ko-'igsberg. The second instance is their lives mentioned in the first service. cast¬ class in who was Présidant the of Floury, wil seaman, the upon of the "famou= Lembc-rg pogrom, ing their votes. I would be just as that which the Jews have represented be¬ Killed during the war. is being brought I .">.'> Before I.al>or much J si Pied if 1 shou d say that töre the public opinion of the world 'iack from its temporary grave on the i I ubicar s on the other forty-nine a slaughter of innocent crowds." In ;.>: for Seltlcnent Welsh coast. Mis. Rose M. Fieury, o. Dena"t (! are a l the wil' of the Repub as this case it is charged the only Jews ii. Aisop Street. Jamaica, is making ¡ican 1 d r. 1 hav. mad" no statement kiiled WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. -A total of were, aceordingto the officia' death dans for t e perman nt interment of oí that sort, atul n d*.- here has. of the Jews, thirty-four in er son's body seien.- ly for he says 153 labor disputes, of which -1 are registers ' umber and that "it ha Hitchcock Denies It been verified .ho has tal ed with him several times strikes and 10â c ntr vi rsies affect¬ "We allow a reasonable suspicii>n that the Jews were arm-d and wert since his death. ing 5,307 w ikmcn d rcctly, are- now side artat other She is convinced that through the before the .shooting the Polish troops." that Senators on the Dcpartm nt of Labor for and own she has been in their by board c.mmuni opinion, Polish Lives Held Lightly ouija standing by e.onc.i ¡ate *a aaa ruing to the week y and the Senator from cation with "Jamie." .tl, ir own "v. The letter continues: Thir' c a ni w c¡ se port. were and fair enough "He told me," she said yesterday V isconsin en.-ht to be "The blood of thousands of Poles to tin attenl ion of t lie d part Senators on this murdered "that ho was not drowned h was re- broughl generous enough totoassume the Ukrainians in Galicia me *.\a by be k nt during that if Sen¬ seems to have sita of the ais e orted that hi ship, the Tampa was weighed very lightly on torpedoed ators on that side can combine to stand the scale of the peace conference, a U-boat but Jamie told by con¬ D'Anmmzio Senators on Pians certain e, for a princip stituted as a great court of justice. me from the spirit world that the ship '. t is s de can do i' wiuiou' acting on th vas bombed by a Zepp din. v s N ¡o asserted in ROME, the of But b'ood Jews in thirty-four "Ho told me there is r.o suffering avia ion circl thai I'Annunzio intends dictation of any man, either the Presi¬ Lemberg has weighed so heavily on se." e dent or anyboe y where he is. and that bota he and his o start, his ft' lit 'i om I: .. lo to Tokio he scale other that, all the forgetting "Do s tli. Senator from Nebraska," b'ood shed ecu November 23 and the Christians, the peace ather are extreme'y happy. 1 an same time ask el Senator Lenroot, "say that there conference by went, so far as to impose convinced that ! have a so -.poken with the end of t he \ ear. of Sennumber ore not a very ¡arge certain limitations the upon sovereign ators 1 only to..k the number forty y of the Polish state, creating that side who are ready mission of international control aorcom¬ roughly upon tho whatever' him with in doing to combine of the Jews in Poland." thi Pi» .t.- tit of the United States asks ecurity After is t-at dec'aring anything j pro them to do in reference to t e treaty udicial Poland is a triumph for "I deny it," Senator Hitchcock fired Germanyto "and increases her to power I at him. be used in a world's war to come-," the '! i c ( ri.ntai Store "1 am vc ry glad to hear it," said Sen- letter conc'udrs: at» r 1.enroot. "And this is while why, expressing "That is ue was not raised and it will io the Al ied nations our deepest anil not be raised," said Senator Hitchcock eternal gratitude for the ¦.¦Jvri.\-".!.'-,.>._ ,. ¦¦:¦¦¦ ¦-2/-P moment before the wor'd and before Brazil i"*./ history that as lo g as full justice is Without Debate not granted to us and as long a-r full are not done for our wrongs, RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 7..The Cham¬ amends the basis cf European peace will not ber of Deputies to-day approved the he such as it should be.neither secure Versailles peace treaty w'thout dis¬ nor durable."

agents

Tells Large Audience of (J. S. Giver (Germany Bill For PriHoners* Expense« Women in Carnegie Hall

tee

opin¬

ervation which states in part that "the United States assumes no to »reserve the territorial integrity or of any other ceiurrtry or to interfere in controver¬ sies between nations." Mr. At the conclusion of his which were Tuft answcreel members of the arrelie-nce e,f women. almost to the statements of some of the opponents of the league* that the would cause u war. Shantung question he- saiel. "the Unite-el States woulei never go to war with Japan alone."

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