Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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M -f V. . T . THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. : FIVE 1- 1 ? HARDING, ON IRISH x QUESTION, THINKS THERE ARE 2 VIEWS Republican Candidate Gives Out Statement To "Make plain" His Position ! ators recorded as voting YEA that the reservation be laid on the table, will be found the name of Senator Harding. Senator Lodge proposed the follow ing amendment to the reservation: .-;.!. ".-. - (Pages 4519-20) "In Consenting to the ratification of the treaty with Germany the United States adheres to the principle of selr- determipatlon for the people of Ireland and to the resolution of. sympathy for the aspirations of the Irish people." The roll was called. ' Among the sen ators recorded as voting NAY against the proposed amendment will be found the name of Senator Harding. On the,' question of agreeing to the reservation, proposed by Senator Gerry, the . roll was called. Among the,, sen- press agreeing, to the reservation, will, be jjy WILLIAM Ii . rtTTivnTON. Oct. 24. In a- tch from ivuariviit uuiv t-u, iiiu I name vi ocuaiur jinruing. (jispai pnot under - date Sen-. On the Question of ennmirrin? In tha reservation offered by Senator Gerry, the roll was called. Among the sen ators recorded as voting NAY against concurring in the reservation will be found the name of Senator Harding. chineton rosi, uiiuci uie oep ?ber 23, Harry N. Price, onV of the 1 hiiritv agents of the Republican Na P al committee, stated that 'Senator i, wKne in a conference with newspa H correspondents said his position on K Irish question might be miscon-i-d and in order to maxe it plain ve out the following statement: ' There are two views of the " so oiled Irish question in America. .; In Ca virtual sentiment is one thing, and it f rpCognized that there is a widespread mpathy here for the cause of Irish dependence. We voted an expression f that sympathy in the senate at the time the peace delegates were-confer-rine in Paris." In a press dispatch' from Omaha, vebraska, to the Washington Post, un jr date of October 8, Mr. Price quoted Senator Harding as saying in the course of a speech delivered there: . "I know how concerned the Friends of Irish freedom are. I have a sym oathetic feeling myself, my country men, for Irish freedom. I voted that way' in the senate." . Senator Harding would have the Friends of Irish freedom believe that he has favored the "Cause, of Ireland." His Official Record (Congressional Record, Vol. 53, part '2 page 11782.) In the senate on July 29, 1916, Sen ator Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada, of fered the following resolution: (Resolution 241) "RESOLVED, That the senate ex press the hope that the British gov ernment may exercise clemency in the treatment of Irish political prisoners, and that the President be requested to iransmit this resolution to that gov rnment." The roll was called. Among the sen ators recorded as voting NAY -against the resolution offered by Senator Pitt man, will be found the name of Senator Warding. In the senate, June 5, 1910, Senator Borah reported from the committee on foreign relations, senate resolution Xo. 48: ' (Congressional Record, Vol. 58, part 1, page 671.) "RESOLVED, That rhe senate of the I'nited States earnestly requests the American Peace commission at Ver sailles to endeavor to secure for Ed ward De Valera, Arthur Griffiths, and Count George Noble Plunkett a hear ing before said peace conference in order that they may present the cause if Ireland." The resolution went to the calendar. On June 6. 1919, Senator David I. Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts, of fered an amendment to the resolution proposing to add the following: "RESOLVED, That the senate jof the United States express its . sympathy with the aspiration of the Irish people for a government of its own choice." The amendment was agreed to with out votftf ' " ' ;' The rdll was called on the final pas sage of the resolution as amended. Among the senators recorded as not voting on the resolution will be found the name of Senator Harding. In the senate, on March 18, 1920, Senator Peter Gerry, Democrat, Rhode Island, offered the following reservation: (Congressional Record, Vol. 5. page 4499.) in consenting to the ratification of the treaty with Germany, the United States adheres to the principle of self determination and to the resolution of sympathy with the aspirations of the Irish people for a governement oL their own choice adopted by the senate June 6. 1919, and declares that when sen government is attained by Ireland, .a fonsummation it is hoped is at hand, it should promptly be admitted as a member of the League of Nations." Senator Kellogg. Republican, of Min nesota, moved that the reservation of ered by Senator Gerry be laid on the tahle. The roll was called. Among the sen- F A YETTEVILLE CATTLE DEALER DIES IN WEST Pneumonia Proves Fatal r Charles L. Bevill (Special to Tke Star) . FAYETTEVIL.LE, Oct. 26. Charles I Beylll, one of Fayetteville's wealth iest and most highly esteemed busi ness men, died in a hospital In St. Louis, Mo., at 4 o'clock this morning after a week's, illness with pneumonia. ' The news of Mr. Bevill's death was received here in a telegram from his nephew, Gaither M. Scott, of this city, who was summoned to his beside sev eral days ago. Mr. Bevill had gone to St. Louis to buy cattle and had just completed the deal when taken ill. Mr. Bevill, who was in his sixtieth year, was born and reared in Hills dale, Guilford county, . twelve miles from. Greensboro. He came to Fayette ville in 1886 with W. A. Vanstory, of Greensboro. . They formed a partner ship and conducted a large business In the sale of horses and mules, cot ton and real estate. The partnership was dissolved about ten years ago, Mr. Vanstory continuing the real estate and cotton branch and; Mr. Bevill the livestock business, which grew under his management until he became V To Prevent Chill ' Take GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. 75c. (Advt.) PTXI Sun Wind raGinders recommehde&hsSold: BV..DRUGGISTSX)PTiaANS wbue for free eye Book, murine cq. Chicago known as - the'" largest individual live stock- dealer in the south He was a Methodist. Of his imme diate family he is survived by four sisters, three of whom reside in Greens boro and one , in Reidsville, and a pephew, Mr. Scott, who is secretaryVand treasurer of the Bevill corporation. Mr. Bevill was never ..married. ' No funeral arrangements have been announced, but ' friends . here think the burial will be in - Hillsdale. MK2 69, part O. G. RHODES -Phone 269 ? 113 SOUTH FRONT ST. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1920, edition 1
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