The New
THE WEATHERS
Clearing aa colder Satardsy
with fresh t and Mirth west,
winds; Saaday fais. -
-WATCH LABEL
rm in ' arar nml I 4
dan Man aswWuea aad tnU
erver
VOL. CXI. NO. 80.
Twn VP p
DAY,
RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1920. . . TWELVE PAGES TODAY.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
, at BidaTal .V Jksf f JW a.
mFICATION AGAIN DEFEATED BY THE SENATE
IN FINAL V(K
ON THE RESOLUTION 49 FOR IT AND 35 AGAINST
HOT RUNNING FOR
AN OFFICE,
SAYS IN ADDRESS
Ambition Not To Enjoy Honors
of Office But To Pay Debt
of Gratitude
FIRST PRONOUNCEMENT
ABOUT THE PRESIDENCY
Confident' of Final Triumph of
Every Bighteons Cause,
"Commoner" Declares at
"Dinner Given In New York
By Friend In Honor of His
60th Birthday Anniversary
BRYAN
- New York, March 19.-William Jen
'. nlngs Bryan declared here tonight that
bis ambition waa not to enjoy the hon
or of public office, but to discharge at
. . fully a possible hi, debt of gratitude
to the; American people. ;;Thi was the
ir' Netwiuikain's first pronouncement on the
: Democratic Presidential nomination
... ., jiinco the aanowiecjnciitof lu . brother
. ' in Lincoln on March 9T,that the "Com
'"" moner" would not vote for United
States Senator O. M. Hitchcock if he
. were elected' delegate to the national
convention. ,
; Mr. Bryan made knowa his stand in
- a speech at a dinner at the Aldin Clnb
. arranged in celebration of his 60th
' birthday anniversary by friend and
admirers of nil parties. This address
was the irt en a speaking tourthot
WiltTfisnliriiceThariy states.' . .
, Cratefal to Friend.
After submitting "some conclusions
drawn from thirty years experrene in
the arena of politics,"' Mr." Bryan ' iaid':
' "Eve in my youth I had ao doubt
... of the Jlnnl. triumph pi every righteous,
cause and my faith is even greater now
; ainee I nve seen reform after reform
. accomplished and great principles that
were at 'frst scoffed at, written into
T, r: the uarrpeeluUe- lavtwf -th UmiZ
"ICo one -Ira Deea happier than I ia
Xf th Tharaeterandr constancy of hi
' friend or more generously '. rewarded
vfor labor la the political vineyard. My
ambition is1 not to enjoy the honors of
office, but to discharge fully as I can
tl.o debt of gratitude I owe to the Amer
ican people.
I am aware that my place in history
.will not depend upon what others do
- for Die-, but upon whet I am able to do
for my country. If a kind Providence
adds years to my life they will be spent
In earnest effort to aid in putting
the American people, in complete con
trot of their government and to pro
' ' mote peace among all the nations, to
the end that the conscience of our coun
try and the world may more surely and
more speedily overthrow injustice and
establish among men the nearest possi
ble approach to the divine measure of
. . reaidt.? ,
Expects No Revolution,
jeet of the Nehraskan a addresa. Com
paring civilization to a mighty river
" which will not be denied:, he luted ob
structiona which hava been- swept away
ia his life time and these which he dc-
tin red must go.- ; "
Ia the latter class he plaeed the profi
teer, private monopoly, obstacles to the
wage earners' progress and the farmers
advance,' and the rules of the United
, States Senate, which he declared . should
be changed so as to allow a majority
to dose debate and compel vote.
v He suggested three remedies that sur
pass all others in effectiveness "freedom
of speech" supplying of eitixens with
"incorruptible channels of information,"
va government bulletin, not a news
paper" and faith in the intelligence and
capacity of the people. Be refused to
admir thr potalbiHtjrTBf Terolutior in
the United States.
If the peoples will is obstructed.
the force that accumulates behind the
barrier is the guaranty that it will be
removed, he said. If temporary dam'
-age ia done in the transition from4 the
abnormal condition, eauaed by the
obstruction, to the normal condition
of program the blame ia not upon those
who remove toe - rMtcra - plaeed- upoa
the people's will, but upon those who
are foolish enough to deny the right
of this' people 'tcr havr'-what' they 'want
in government.:--:,-v.'T'"'-;
Three Faadameatal Trntha.
' We can better understand ths po
litical situation which we have to meet
today if w bear in mind three propo
sitions:
"First - that greed and , . selfishness
.are always attempting to obstruct hu-
, man progress
"Second that the .sooner : an obs.lruc-
;Uon .vfo.;,Oie public will is removed,
the better for all concerned.
"Third,, xigh't alwayLlrinmltba la the
The League of Nations, with our na
tion mewi ber b the highest tribunal
ths Un-eonceid Jiy .the .mind
and heart of man, and our nation's
influence in the, League should go far
toward making war impossible by cul
tivating the spirit of brotherhood. Our
nation's representative ia the League
ht!d be .elected ia.diatrkt by, popularJ.
vote" ' -' ".. -
Woman's laflaeaco Needed. -
'rWoman'a influence i-Jeeded Just
hibitioa ameadment-ana to nasien too
BrvarivVnian f innuencji-iaiiccuea
ltrwgliout the woria to oppose unuer-
,Cofitin4 uTir Two.)
CHANCELLOR BAUErt
- OF GERMAN EMPIRE
4 Gustavo Bauer,- the ' Premier of the
Ebert government :: ia "Jeraity-- and
signer of the peace treatyi caused i
sation at the sitting of the National As
sembly, at. Stuttgart, when he declared
that the. leaders of the recent revolution
sought te-prepare- for a war of revenge
and plunge the country into another
cataclysm. ',
AnAHEIN
Waving of Handkerchief By
Woman at Parting Troops
Signal For Assault -
; Berlin, March J8. (By the Associated
Press.) The waving of a handkerchief
by a wromsnr" from 7-a --pper "windcrw
of the hotel Adlon-after the" departing
Baltic troops this afternoon wHl the slg
nal for a mob attack upon the hotel
and waa. followed by the firing of the
troops on the crowd, causing the death
of at least three persons and the wound
ing of a score of others, r The lobby
of the hotel which is the home of the
allied missions, became an improvised
hospital wish patients stretched upon
the marble floor:
As the Baltic columns marched away
from the center of the city they were
jeered by crowds. . At the end of the
llrst detaehmomt"of soldiers swung by.
the people on the street immediately
turned 'their attention to the Adlon
which is unfavorably known to the
v.orking elasses as the residence of En
tente representatives' and other for
eiguers and as the abiding place of
sundry Junkers and profiteers.
. Fire Into Crowd. .
Anticipating trouble,, the management
tuul.puj. jn iron grating in place bo?
tween the outer doors. Observing the
rash of the mob against - the hotel
squad of the Baltic troops which had
reached the Brandenburg gate to the
Tiergarten, a couple of hundred yards
distant, turned a machine 1 gua oa the
crowd and opened are. Several wit
nesses assert that shots were first Bred
front the crowd at the troops. The cor
respondent whewas standing at the
time at the entrance to the Adlon failed
to hear them.." -
The terrified-people, surging against
the grating as the machine gua opened
fire, sent it down with a crash, and the
crowd poured into the lobby. Three
person who hsd been wounded outside
were brought into the lobby which was
shortly cleared of the untouched invad
ers. . -
. Virtually. Hie same scene was reencat-
ed ten minutes later .when another An.
tacSmeat of BaltiTtne ptf tttfniBf "flit
the Brandenburg gate-fired departing
shots from machine guns' into the crowd
in front of , the Adlon. The vratine.
which had beea replaced; waa again torn
dowa by the rush of the crowd to escape
the bullets.' This time a larger number
of casualties resulted, fifteen wounded
being brought into the hotel from the
TJutertten Iiadenand -Wilhelmstrasse
entrances. Three of these wounded per-
sons died later. . DocumeaU foond in the I
pocket of one. of the. dead men bore the
name of Richard Sheffler, a former Ger
man soldier, who for four year, was a
prisoner of war ia Jraaee. ;
- batata Ge to Koosaa. s '
The majority of the guests ia the ho
tel, including a. number of 1 American
women, look refuge ia their rooms, be
hind double bolted doors believing the
hotel would-be aacked by - th mob.
Aaaocg U guttata. o. taehotcl oaJy,a
few were dariog aougk ,to veatuce out
into the dark street tonight to reach
some of the restaurants which wsre re
opening. Nearly all Went to bed hun
gry. ... .... . .
Front the atatt or the mwefMnt or the
Baits, tioops out of thetfty tiouDle had
beea ia the air. The attitude of the
crowds that had congregated behind th
barbed wire barricade ia Unter Den
Lindea waa' menacing even before th
troop moved, they stood "with their
eqiupaent pjukrd aad formed iato liaa
ia the Wilhelmatraaso ia f ront-of. the
government buildings where they Bad
beea quartered. ten after, aa hour
delay, the word finally was giyoa to th
troops 4o march, the erowdr began fling
ing taunts and cryttfg Shame." .
Crowd Jeer Soldier
Cater '- Den Linden , was 'oldly
.(Continaed oa Par Two.) I
V vl
i
k '" I
'J ah
GERMAN CAPITAL
MUCH DISORDER IN
BERLIN REPORTED
WITH MANY KILLED
The German Capital Emerges
Slowly From Chaos Into
1 Which It Was Thrown
THREE OFFICERS SHOT
DEAD BY THE POLICE
Army Officers Fire Upon Crowd
Which Gathers When They
Are Ordered To Halt; Radi-
' cals Continue Active In Hany
German Cities; Many Work-
ers Still Oa Strike
Berlin, March Essca surrend
ered thie afteraooa to armed work
saoa after violent fighting la which
It is eat I stated three haadred persona
were killed. It to reported that Corn
aanist have accapicd nr railroad
station to th oast of Berlin nnd
that troop are Being raahed thither
.la armored can. ..
Berlin, March 19. (By The Associa
ted Press.) Berlin has aot yet suc
ceeded in emerging from the chaos intj
which it was thrown" when Dr. Wolfing
Kapp and hi associate by a coup d'etat
took over the government a week ago.
Although most all, if not aU of the
troop which formed, the backbone of
the revolt have left the city proper, dis
order continued spanmndlcalty during
Thursday night and Friday. Many ad
ditional casualties, both in killed and
wounded, occurred during this period.
In addition to further shooting, ia
which a number" of person were kitted:
or maimed in front of th Hotel Adloa,
three officers were shot dead and. one
officer was mortally wounded at on
o'clock today by member of the security
police stationed at the guard House at
the Brandenburg gate. The police, or.
dered an automobil hearing the of fleets,
who were reported, to nave dcb mem
ber of the- BalticJr ore hich..in riled
Berlin to halt.'
O Steers Open Fire.
Thereupon a crowd surrounded the
ear and the officer opened fire with re
volvers 0 civilians. Aa armored motor
ear appeared upoa the aeene and ths
soldiers in it threw hand grenades into
the officers' ear and simultaneously the
pollc fired with rifles upon it. The
three officer fell dead and th othor
tonnlad over, wounded. Unter Den L.13
dn wis- crowded at the time and the
nloaions of th grenade caused a
panic. 8ix civilian wer wounded by
th bursting missile and were taken for
medical aid ia to the hotel Adlon.
In th early morning two persons
were killed and seven were wounded ia
disorders which ended ia street fighting.
Ther was much disorder last night
ia th outlying sections of Berlin in the
workmen's districts east and north I
the city, and tvea ia the semt-fashion-abl
Schoencnberg section where it is
reported that twelve unarmed army ofd
eer leaving th city on a truck were
dragged off the vehicle by a mob in J
severely beaten and aevcral of them
killed. ' - rr
Radicals Chntlaae Active.
Beoorta from eitieaiand towns ia va
rious carta of Germany tell of contin
ued operationa by radicals, but in some
of the cities the radical movement
seemingly i waning and workmen are
returning to their jobs. This is espe
cially true ia South Germany. :
Th expectation had been that pres
ident Kbert and hi faithful ministers
would arriv in Bcrtla today ts join
Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense, and
Dr. Schiffer, Uimster of Justice, and
aid them in their effort to stabilize
th situation. Information from Btutt
garfc howeverr i"tothe effect-that- the
departnr Of theEbert governnieht "to
the eapitai ha beea postponed, and that
Its appearance here cannot bo expected
before bunday and poaaiDiy aot until
next Tuesday. -
According to present plans the na
tional Assembly members will leave
Stuttgart ia time to. attend a meeting
of the assembly in Berlin on Tuesday.
m Maay Workar On Strike. -
Hod had beea entertained that with
th overthrow of the hort liveb Kapp
regim' eoaditida resembling, even in
a small measure. . tnos prevailing la
aormal times, might return, but most
of the striker in Berlin continued to
day, to absent themselves, from their
poet. Consequently- the population
still wa experiencing difficulty in. ob
taining supplies. ' : r-
Untu th disturbed railroad situatioa
again' is brought to normal,, the) situa
01l"wraWnura"'Taeut.. Bom of tho
ralrroads have wiade attempt' to resume
aertiee" but " their effort " hav aot
provsd altogether successful.
Ferryboat la Swamped.
j&Hai:e.lhurtt,,.G iTarcii. JS-One ae-
gro wa drowaed and two Savaanah
meatlJRraiU aid JtL Bedtler. wer
seriously injured whea th ferryboat
at Towa Bluff, oa th Altaotaha river,
a mile from he re wao swamped ia
midstream' by high winds this after
aooa. Two automobile owned by a
party of women tourists' from' Phila
delphia were lost ia th stream. The
Savaanah men are ia a hospital. '
Slgae Cahaa Catcher. ;
Tampa, flai March Nl Torres.
catcher of the Cuban star, fh Havana
team that is playing aa exhibition se
ries With the Washington ; American
tesm here, has beea signed by Prcsi-J
dent Clnrk Crir.'h. . I
SHE'S FIRST WOMAN "
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
Mr. EaUU V. Collier.
Mrs. Esteile V. Collier, of Salt Lake
City: l-tah, who has been appointed
collector of-eustom fer Idaho--- and
Utah, ia the first American woman to
hold such a position. She was named
by President Wilson over a field of
male politicians, T"T':"" , :.:
PRAISED BY TAFT
Former President Tells Ww
ston-Salem Audience It Meets
Modem Needs
. Winston-Salem, . March 19. In his
address her this evening ex-Prosident
Taft eontraatsd Americanism with Bol
shevism moat strikingly. He declared
that ffierwore i studies the constitu-
tioa of 'the United States of Amertca,
the greater -hia admiration of tho
who. drafted ..th iaatramat,..aadIi
condemned any effort which might b
mad to revise it "to meet modern con
ditions." ' ,
"There are aome people," he said,
"contending that' the constitution ia
out of date and should be revised. The
wisdom of the men who wrote it ia
demonstrated by the fact that it ia
just as applicable and just as sufficient
to the needs now as in the early day
01 too nation."
Individual liberty was the definition
01 American unn given, qualified, h ow-
ever, by due regard to the health, hsp
pines and safety of one' neighbor.
Abuse of individual liberty, class hatred
and class legislation was given in con
trasting Bolshevism with the American
spirit. These were declared the aource
of Russian unrest.
This ...Mi . ,1. : i :
ho declared,. . leeauae -of misinformed
labor whiih J.. told and. made to be
lieve that in Soviet Kusaia there is
perfect contentment and ' unusual ad
vantage given labor. He ; contrasted
labor conditions in Russia with rondi
tions in America, and gave the credit
to "tbeoperation of th constitution!
He called upon every American eitiz
Jr the document, know it ""al
value in. the preservati.i, of the pesee
and prosperity of the natio and rally
to ita aupport.
NEWPORT NEWS 0FFICER-
0UGHT TO BETHANKFUL
Friday Seems To Be His Lucky
Day Any Way Bnt He Lets
Negro Escape -
- Newport'e wv Ya: - Ma fchr 19 Office?
Benjamla Bradford, Bf thr Newport
News poliae force, is thanking a small
metal cartridge Case, the splinters of hi
revolver stock and a handcuff key for
hi life. While attempting to arrest a
negro highwayman near the city early
today. Officer Bradford had the gun
man's 'weapon . emptied full into hia
body. One bullet atopped after tearing
th cartridge ease from the policeman's
side. A second smanhed hi pistol stock
into bits while a third struck hia hn1
enff. key which h wor on th front of
Jii belt sad was deflected so as to leave
oniy a saw wounu.
As the polieemaa wreaehed th high
waymaa' arm upward, two remaining
bullet ripped the negro' hat brim
away. Officer Bradford sent six shots
from his broken '' weapon after th
hastily retiring desperado-but hia aim
-was- ineffeciv and: -thepwiaer eses pcd.
' -arM'M4ot Boat Bwawiped. ' u '
. Norfolk, Vs, March X The report
of Boat Master Edward -Riehardsoa -of
tho N. Y. P and N. Bailroad mad to
day, .that, early ,. , Thursday morning, a
.motor boat running Without lights, at
tempted to pass bet wee a railroad tag
and barge struck" tho towIia and. Wat
swamped, is believed to b the tolutio
Of tho harbor disaster la whfcll B. E.
Bcardsley, of Cleveland, Ohio,, lost hi
life. Two other men, . 8. B. Elwell,
and Arthur Schobcll ar tiH unac
counted for. - r r r-
. To Maaa fart are Pottery.
Petersburg, V, March 19. Th Du
pont Chemical Company announced to
night that th Hopewell. China Corpora
tion had purchased at Hopewell" a site
for a plant lor th manufacture of
pottery to begin operation about July
' . f .,t
CONSTITUTION IS
IAL
EFFORT TO RESCUE
THE PEACE TREATY
Tar Heel Senator Leads Final
Fight For Modification
of Reservations
PROPOSES SUBSTITUTE
WHICH IS VOTED DOWN
With Victory Almost In Hand,
Senior Senator Finds lire
concilables Blocking His
Path; Scores Lodge For
Changing His Mind' When!
Compromise Was In Sight
The New and "Obsewer Bureau,
603 District National Bank Building,
By K. E. POWELL.
(By Special Leased Vire.)
Washington, March 19. Before vot
ing eg!" I V .Lodgefesoiutiou to rat
ify the treaty of peace with Germany
with the reservations adopted by the
SejiatelF,8ento,r. Simmons last .night
made a final effort to put through a
substitute for the Lodge reservation on
Article Ten, which would justify
friends of the treaty on the Democrat
ic side to vote for ratification.
Sent for by Senators Beed and Smith
(of Georgia), the Tar Heel Senator
returned to the Senate last night to
lead the final fight for modification of
the reservation which President Wil
son, time and again, hae told the Sen
ators would "nullify the pact.
Grand Climax of Fight.
It waa, probably, the grand climax of
the fight over the treaty with the
League of Nation covenant. Repeated
ly, the aenior North Carolina Senator
had reached th point wher h almost
had victory within his pal ma, only to
find that the irreconcilable had quiet
ly but positively undon what ho had
accomplished toward a tow promise with
th "aUagedl friend of the, trtaty a
me Kepuuncaa ioe. - ,
After a substitute had .bees laid on
th table Tnotionrof flenator- Lodge,
Senator Simmons last night proposed
the following substitute for the Lodge
reservation with the Borah interpola
tion to- Article Ten.
"The Cnited State agrees to use its
friendly offices, when requested to do
so, under the provisions of Article Ten,
in RMistlng to procure a just and peWr
ful settlement of territorial or political
controversies between nations or to
protect any member of the League from
external aggression : tilt it does aot
assume any obligation to use its mill
tary or naval forces, or it financial or
eeonomie resources, .for the purpose of
intervention in the controversies or
conflict between nations, or 'o protect
the territorial integrity or political in
dependence of ' any nation under the
provisions of Article Ten, unless in any
particular case the Congress, la tn ex
ercise of full liberty of action, and in
the lightbf " all Information as to ths
national justice and human rights in
rolved, shall by act or joint resolution
so; provide.
. 1 Mskea A Final Effort
Senator Simmon, after thi wa
tabled, in a" hut effort to Whip ,th
Lodge reservation into, such shape a
would command th support of a suf
ficient number of Democrat to ratuy
the treaty, offered a further amend'
ment which would make it possible for
the United States to take part in the
consideration of controversies between
nations without forrtal action by Con
grev wlwtTe it waa not proposed to m
nlov th military or naval lorees, or
rc-jur- -. aty-form of eeonomie boy-
eot
Ia supporting this finsl amendment
to the reservation, Senator Simmons
f-do wot drirtn-dtin"tfl Senate
far the discussion of the amendment I
have offered further than to say that
I am honestly and sincerely desirous of
securing -such a change in this vital
reservation offered by the Senator from
Massaebnaetta aa would Justify me ia
voting finally in favor of the resolu
tion of ratiftcatioa.
"I cannot, as I now see It. vote for
that resolution if the (ubstitut of the
Senator from Massachusetts remains
unchanged, because I think the subntl-H
tut of -the- Bettatot la - Bothtng more
than that we ahall aot interfere in any
controversy whatever ia ny wy wht
soever, even by th"Merels of our
good offices, -unlet the Congress shall
first ao vrovido. I think that is going
r Httle: Jtoo -Arr. t-would appeal far -that
Senator' to eoasent to this amendment,
so -a to Put both' proposition in the
teservBtioawt it-weuld go ry far io
ward re moving wv . objection t w
substitute as it -no"w trtawh. I would
then very seriously consider whether I
would .vote for the . resolution of "rati
fication. , -t. - Eaaoct Appeal To-FaM.--.-,---"Of
course. I kurfw that my appeal
to4h Senator will fall upon deaf ear.
I have appealed ta hinrepeatedly-dr
ing the long drawn out negotiation. A
persistent effort ha been mad oa th
part of tho friends ever hero to got to
gether with th friend of tho treaty oa
the tbr aid. I have appealed to him
to put. this reservation in such a. form
a that we could conscientiously vote
for it- Twice I hav supposed that w
had just about reached a point where
th Senator would consent to that sort
of a change, when h was intcrferred
with by the irreconcilable oa the other
lid of th chamber and at one b
SIMMONS IN El
(Continued en Par Two,)!
SENATE RETURNS TREATY
TO WILSON AFTER VOTING
IT DOVN FOURTH TIME
HICOLBH
NOMMIHSOON
New Secretary of State Gets
Favorable Recommendation
From Committee
Washington, March 19. Actio of th
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
today in reporting favorably th nomi
nation of Bainbridge Colby to be Sec
retary of State wa expected to lead
to confirmation by the Senate early
next week. Chairmaa Lodge, of the
committee, wa understood to have
planned to call the nomination up Mon
day, but , it ..appeared possible action
might bo delayed by the aftermath of
the treaty fight.
The committee which held extensive
hearinga before it acted did not re
cord ita Tote favoring Mr. Colby'a con
firmation by the Senate, but . some
members reserved the right to discuss
the nomination whea it reached the
Senate floor:
In the House, Bepresentative Bal
linger, - Republican, - of - Massachusetts,
introduced a bill authorising the assist
ant Secretary of Stat to sign pa
porta, saying ha had beea informed
700 were held up at the department un
til a- mere tary should tak ; office, h
alone having power to issue such idea
tiflration. In view , of th probabl
eariy eonnrmauoa 01 air. Colby, bow.
ever, it wa not expected the Bai-1
linger bill would b pressed.
IRISH PRESIDENT!
GRATEFUL TO AMERICA
Sends Cablegram To Ireland
Expressing Joy Orer Beser
ration To Treaty
New, York, March 19 Eamon d Val
era "President of the Bepublie of Ira-
land announced today that, the adop
tion by the united Btates of a reser
vstion to the peace treaty approving
the principle of aelf-determinatioa for
the Irish people hsd fulfilled his mis
ion in this country. "
Tho announcement wa mad 4a .1
cablegram to Arthur Griffith, "aetini
President of th Kepublie of Ireland'
Mansion House, Dublin, which read:
' "A te drum should be sung through.
out all Ireland. W thank Almighty
uod, wo than th nobis American n
tutor we thank all th friends of Ire
land who have worked so unselfishly
for our euase, Wo thank the heroic dead
whose saenfirs mad victory possible,
Our mission has been successful.
Th principle of self-determination ha
been formally adopted ia an inters
tional instrument. Ireland ha beea iv
n hesvplac among th nations by th
greatest nation of them alL
The cablegram was aigued Eamon
d Valera and colleagues."
NEWBERRY JURY STILL
OUT WITH THE CASE
After Deliberating AU Day Fails
r To Beturn Verdict, Meet
Again Today
-Grand Bapids, Mkh, March 19,-The
jury in the Newberry elections eenspi
racy trial failed to reach a verdict to
day. After more thaa eight hours de
liberations word was sent to Judge
Clarence W. Sessions that no report
waa ready and be excused the twelve
men until 9 a. a, tomorrow. Not th
lightest indication as to the progress
being mad toward deciding th guilt or
innocence of Senator Truman H. New
berry and others of the 5 defendant
cam from behind th locked door of
th jury room. The eourt Ud told th
jury, however, to consider tho esse of
each defendant from th other aad th
fact that this work waa not ebmnletod
by tonight occasioned ao great surprise.
FIVE GERMAN VESSELS
ARRIVE SOON. IN AMERICA
Washingtoa, March 19Fiv GermaA
surrendered warships allocated to the
United , States under.th -rmisU
terms, battleship, a cruiser aad three
dcatroyra. will be brought to this "Coun
try next month, it waa announced to
day by the Navy Department. .
Tho ruuo I tuU art and tare de
stroyers, ao at Hosyth, Scotland, will
bo towed over by three sain weenera
and a transport Th battleship is th
Oest Friesland, 22,400 tons, built in 1911
and a second line chip daring th war.
Tito navy plana to exhibit the ship
at Atlantio Coast porta, it wa ssid in
additioa to a careful study of them by
naval expert. Later they will be aunk
at sea . Under th Supreme Council
agreement . they ; must be destroyed
within a year after their arrival her.
Ther is uo'aubstitut for imported
Po-rpciaa CUv C;i. Adv.
Notifies Wilson That It Finally
"Refused To Advise and.
Consent To Its t -w-
Ratification
RESULT IS REGARDED AS
THROWING BITTER FIGHT
INTO NEXT CAMPAIGN
More To Beconsider Vote of 49
For and 35 Against Eatifloa.
tioa Collapsed Ia Its Incep
tion, Leaders Oa Both Sides
. Agreeing That Further Zt-'
forts Would Be Waste of
Time;" Twenty-three Democrats-
and Twelve Bepubli
TCM;Votr,AgiJtti'yB4tffl'c-
tion; May Declare State of
Peace
Washington, March 19. Th treaty
of Versailles failed of ratification for
the fourth time tonight and then tho
Senate voted to aad it back to Presi
dent Wilson with a aotifieatioa that it
had finally "refused to adviao and coa
sent to ita ratification.'
On tho decisive roll call th vol was
49 for ratification to 33 against, tho
opposition numbering ia it rank
twenty- Democrat who wer sawUllng
to e th treaty go through with tho
Republican reservationa objected to by
tho President, aad three Democrats aad
twelv BepublleaB irroeoaoilabkHU
Twenty-one . Democrats quit th Preai-
deaf lead aad voted, for ratine atioa,,.
but th defection failed by BCTca vote
of providing th two-thirda requisite to "
ratify. ' . ,.,,',.
":Ta)wB)'lat) Cuapaiga. -
Th mult waa regarded everywhere
ia th Capital as having put over Into
the political campaign for decision tho '
long aad bitter fight between th Chief 1
Executive aad tho Senate aaajoiity. A
move to reconsider th trot and try
oaee more to ratify collapsed ia ita ia
eeptioa, leaders oa both sides greetng
that further ratifleatloa effort would
bo a wast of tim aa long th Sea-
ate Membership remalas aa it is.
Whether the President would retura
th treaty to the Seaat remain unde
termined, but th Republicans served
notice that if ho did it would repose
for many week to com ia a committee
pigaoahol. Ia th vote of 47 to 37 by
tiiieh tho Senate waahed ita had of
ths subject sad sent th treaty to tho
Whit House, th Republic leaders
bad the aupport oi the snild reserva
tionlsts a well aa th irreconcilable
of their partyr whil tho DamoeraU .".
voted almoat aolidly ia oppositlo.
Th aext step plaaned by th 8nt
majority i a declaratioa of a stat of
pese to relieve the nation of th wsr
status which ther Democrat auiataia
oaa be ended only by tho treaty' rati
ftcatioa. A fight oa that proposal prob
ably will begia whea th Senate recon
vene Monday. ,
How SeaaUra Votod.
The roll call oa ratification cam four
month, almost to th hour, after th
failure of three ttempta at ratifica
tion oa November 19. On that occas
ion the greatest strength developed for
ratification with th Republican reser
vatianiata waa - l votes, only seven
Democrats voting with tho JteublieaB
ia th affirmative. Th vole agaiaac
waa 81, mad up of 13 Republicans and-.
?3 Democrata. - ToBighfrou cau ri.
lowa:
For the BeolutioB : -
Renuhlican Ball. Calher, Capper,
Colt, Curtis, Dillingham, Edge, ElWa.
Frelinghuysen, Hale, Jonea tnasaa.; ,
.1 W Vmm tMWwt.
B.euogg, jvcujuii, ' " '
Lodge, .McLean, Mr.Naryrlte, Page,
Phipps, Smooftj Spencer, Sterling, ,
Southerland, Wadaworth, ' Warren, aad t
Wtaon Republican. 88. .
DomocraU- uAAurst,-;iBec3ihaiB,
Chamberlain, Fleteher, Qoro, Hender
on, Kendrick, King Myr, Nngeat,- .
Ranadall, Smith (Georgia) 5 Smith,
(MaryUnd) J Trhmmell, Walah (Masa,;
Wolcott -aad , Walah, . (Moataaa)
21. Total for ratification, 4V. -
Against! Republicans Borah, Braa-
degee, Fernald, France, Groana, John-
son (CaUfornw; j a.nox, xioieue, i
McCormick,' Moses, Notri aad Bher-
aBf UV- ..,.;
DemoeTat--Comeir, CuiborooB, oay.
Alaaa. Harri. Harrison. 'Hitchcock,
Johnson (South DskoU); Klrby, Me-
KcUan, OvormaB, SoedV- Kobinson,
.Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Bmith;
Thomas, Underwood, Deal and Wit-
liams 23. 4V "-'; ;.
Total agaiat-32. . ..' , : ... - -;
Uag Debate Befero Tot '
Ia aeven hour of debato preceding
th vote Republic leader declared
themselves ready to tk th issu to
th people. Jron the Democrat?e stl -sere
rat Senator bitterly assailed the
President for hi stand and declared
tho administration could ' aot afford
to carry the issue a it presented it
self today ia the campaign- There
waa bo- reply from those who oppov 1
ratification, irreeoneiiiame ana
ministration pemoeratt alike , rem- i-