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?A!? MERCHANDISE ADVER? TISED IN THE TRIBUNE IS GUARANTEED Vs^^^ First +? 7. First to Last?the Truth: News- Editorials - Advert? S?r?mne sements 6 A.M. Edition WEATHER Cloudy to-day; to-morror fair; mod? erate winds, mostly east Full report on pace 1?. Vol. LXXIX No. 26,504 [Copyright, 1019, New York Tribune Inc.l TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1?19 * * * * wn ?,-??. 5 In Greater New York and I THREE CENTS * n u ****?? ( wttntn eommut In* distance | ?brnii?N Big Four Now Opening League Door to Germany; ~enate Makes Public the Smuggled Treaty Text; Six Wall Street Bankers Called in Leak Inquiry A. Fa of L. Opens Fight On Radicals Will H i t Bolshevism Wherever It Raises Its Head and Under What? ever Name, Says Labor Franklin Union Here Suspended Action Taken Because of Position During War: Will Form New Union Staff Correspondence ATLANTIC CITY, June 9.?-The out? standing feature of this, the opening day of the thirty-ninth annual con? vention of the American Federation of Labor, was the evident determination on the part of officers and delegates to smash everything that snvors of Bol ahevism, by whatever name it may be described. The presence of extra police about the million dollar steel pier, and the knowledge that plainclothes men were on duty to protect them, did not tend to lessen the anti-Bolshevik, anti-radi? cal feeling. The extra guards were about the place, Mayor Harry Bacha rech privately explained to the mana? gers of the convention, not because of any threats that have been received, out as a matter of precaution. The keynote of anti-Bolshevism was struck immediately the convention was called to order by Samuel Gompcrs. Mayor Bacharach, in his speech of wel? come, declared that Atlantic City had room for none but loyal men and wo? men. It was repeated by Mr. Gompers in his response. This afternoon it was emphasized in the address of Governor William NT. Rur.yon. The Sentiment Is Cheered Each time the convention responded with cheers that left no doubt as to where the delegates stood. This was particularly true of Governor Runyon's reference to the meeting in Madison Square Garden last Sunday night and his declaration that the 1 ecieration of . Labor is the guarantee that the chaos ihrcatened by one of the speakers at that meeting will not become a fact. The only persons in the convention hall that did not respond to the Governor's words were a group bf writers for radi? cal papers who have a table to them? selves. One effect of the manifestations as to where the convention stands is the practical agreement of the friends of Thomas J. Mooney not to attempt to secure indorsement of the general strike July 4. They have informally decided to lim? it their efforts to obtaining the adop? tion of a resolution denouncing Mooney'g conviction as obtained *by fraud and calling for his immediate pardon or a new trial. As the Feder? ation has taken this position in the past, no opposition is expected to the resolution. Would Like to Go on Record This decision of the Mooney forces l* not entirely satisfactory to many of the Federation leaders as a solu? tion of the strike proposition. These are inclined to force the matter to an ??sue by putting a general strike mo? tion in order to make the position of the Federation a matter of record. This, it i> believed, would have a steadying (.-(feet upon some unions that ?ay be inclined to act with the I. W. *"?> Soviets and other organizations that wish to see a general strike. In line with this anti-Bolshevik sen? timent is the development of an agree? ment among the printing trades unions to ?tamp out Bolshevism in tbe trades of Hew York City. In consequence franklin Union No. 23, feeder's and PreaimenN assistants, of the Inter Mtional Printing Pressman's Union, tends ?impended as of next Monday, *oe? a new union v/iii be formed un **r the joint supervision of the press **R. printers, stereotyper?, bookbind Wand photo engravers. These unions **e agreed that not only will they de *??*?< to work with member? of Frank ?'? Union, but will refuse to permit **eir product being finished or com? pleted by ,-.ny union opposed to the Principle? of the American Federation w Labor. Took Pacifist Position ??* bring? to a head an issue that ?*? bien developing sine? the early "?y* of the war, when Franklin Union, **??' the leadership of James IL Bag. y, took. ?? strong pacifist position, "ore rtcently it ha? been refusing I*p?is?io;i to returned soldiers to re nt?<: work until after they had paid ^ Continued on paye nine ? ' . ' ? ' r. !?! ?? ,:.,,,.- . ?' ' ? ?.:?> wlul?. ycu ?if/?. , ' ;- rl ?,.rn nt *?** M?lr * U., ?I ?'way.?A4?l Pogroms in 50 Places in Russia; 9,350 Jews Killed in 4 Districts I ONDON, June 9.?Jewish pogroms have occurred in fifty different places in Russia, according to a Russian wireless message, which gives as its authority the official Bolshevik organ "Izvestia." Most of the pogroms were carried out in the neighborhood of Proskurov. Three thousand Jews have been killed in Felshtyn, 2,000 in Zhitomir, 4,000 in Tepnd, and 350 in Ovrutch. PARIS June 9.?Jewish delegations from the United States, Great Britain and Italy submitted to the peace conference to-c?ay proposals for the protection of the minorities in Bulgaria, Poland, Rumania and Russia. They made proposals also for the payment of indemnities for victims of pogroms and pensions for widows and orphans. Hi?es Given $750,000,000 To'Riin Roads Director General's Request for $1,200,000,000 Held Not To Be Warranted by Committee of the House New York Ti-thune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June 9.?The request of Director General of Railroads Hincs for an immediate aopropriation of ?1,200,000,000 with which to finance government operation of American railroads until the end o? 1919 was denied to-day by the House Appropria? tions Committee. The committee re? ported out a bill appropriating only $750,000,000 with which to cover known deficits and to meet the needs of the immediate future, in response to the Director General's request. The testimony of the Director Gen? eral-as to the purposes for which a large pa?.-t of the requested appropria? tion was to be used the committee found so vague and indefinite that it did not feel justified in making the full appropriation at the present time. When concrete figures are in hand they will be submitted by the Director Gen? eral to the committee and a new ap? propriation bill will be framed, prob? ably in the fall. There was a feeling in the com? mittee that, with business improving and larger profits on freight traffic in prospect, the railroad administra? tion probably would not need the full $1,200,000,000 appropriation, the re? quest for which, it wps admitted, was based on a pessimistic view of the ! situation. j Present Needs Provided ''The committee believes," the report j said, "that, by eliminating $450,000,- ? 000 of the new and increased estimate of the Director General and appro- ' priating the sum of $750,000,000, suit? able provision will be made for the present and immediate future needs of the railroad administration. The estimate of the Director General, taken in connection with the previous ap ; propriation of $500,000,000, was based I upon caring for the necessities of the ! entire period beginning with Janu | ary 1, 1918, and continuing to the ! close of the calendar year 1919. The amount carried in this bill and | the amount previously appropriated ag? gregate $1,250,000,000. This sum may ! not be sufficient to meet all of the re? quirements of the railroad administra ! tion to December 31, 1919. The amount carried by the bill is needed, however, irrespective of what date the roads are ! turned back to their owners. "It is the opinion of the commit i tee that additional requirements are \ so indefinite and uncertain that the i appropriation therefor may well await future action by Congress and the : needs for additional funds are more ?clearly apparent -so much depends 1 upon the extent to which the railroads j are able to finance themselves and j upon operations for the remainder of ; the year. Hines Upholds Estimate "The sum recommended in the bill, however, will meet the situation until j the latter part of the calendar year, ! when the railroad administration will j be in a much better position to state j what further amount the government | will be called upon to appropriate to \ firrfil the provisions of the Federal j control act. The appropriation bill reported to j day will be taken up in the House to; | morrow, when the army appropriation I bill is temporarily laid aside. The bill j probably will be passed before night j fall. Berlin Accused of Plot To Start World Riot yURICH, June 8.--At the trial of "?* the twenty-eight alleged secret agent? and anarchists who have been brought before the court hero on a charge of having plotted to bring about an anarchistic uprising in Italy, Dr. Stacmpely, Swiss Attorney General, to-day severely ?cored the German General Staff for ?ending agent? from Berlin, "who maintained in Switzerland a terrorist ?crvico in i order to bribe Italian anarchist? to . organiza a revolution." Ho said: ""Germany hoped for a universal rev I olution, beginning on Swlsa soil." Ebert Cabinet Is Near Crisis; Attacks Grow "iron Fist'" Policy in Ber? lin Gives Independents Chance to Foment Dis? cord Against Socialists By William C. Dreher Net? York Tribune Special Cable Service (Copyright. 1919. New York Trihuiip Inc.) BERLIN, June 9.?Growing discon? tent with the government inside the Socialist party itself is becoming more and more evident, while the Independ? ents continue their onslaught on Ebert and Scheidemann. The Independ? ents find abundant material for agita? tion in daily events. The execution of Nissen in Munich last week added fresh fuel to the flames. Even the "Vorwaerts" joined in the protests against the execution. The Independents use the incident to clinch the assertion that class justice still rules Germany, and "Die Freiheit" already is making the Ledebour trial, which is still in progress, the basis of repeated attacks upon the government in the most bitter terms. Troops Still Arrogant Acts of volunteer troops and officers who suppressed Spartacide uprisings and also the great license the troops still show in the treatment of the civ? ilian population are adding materially to the discontent. A damaging impression also is made by the escape of Lieutenant Vogel, who was sentenced to imprisonment in the Rosa Luxemburg murder trial, fol? lowed a few days ago by the flight of Lieutenant Marloh, who had thirty-two persons sumnftirily shot at one time during the Spartacide troubles in Ber? lin in March. Marloh was under investigation, but had not been arrested. The Independ? ent Socialists are using all these inci? dents to lash the workmen into a fury against the government. Discord in Government Their evident hope is to foment an? other uprising mightier than the pre? vious ones. That discontent is per? vading the ranks of the government's own supporters was shown when the national convention of the workmen's soviets here voted by a great majority to petition the Socialist members of the government to resign. The same convention also adopted a resolution strongly rejecting the government's amendments to the constitution for es? tablishing shop councils as "a mockery of the revolution and a consciously malicious attempt to underrate the councils system." -?-? Record Crop of Wheat Predicted WASHINGTON, June 9.?Stimulate? by assurance of a high price and fa vored by good weather, Americai farmers this year will produce a whea crop surpassing in quantity and valu* all records in our agricultural history if to-day's government forecast is re alized. Although a decline in the conditioi of winter wheat occurred in May, th crop as a whole was in such excellen ?hape'on June 1 that a yield of 893 000,000 bushels is predicted, while th spring wheat prospect is for 343,000 000 bushels. The total harvest, as Huming that predictions are fulfillec will therefore be 1,236,000,000 bushels exceeding by 210,000,000 the previou record production, made in 1915. I When you leave town this summer have The Tribune follow you to your vacation home. 'Phone IBeekman 3000, or write to Sub? scription Dept., New York Tribune. 154 Nassau St.. N. Y. C. New Coalition Of Teutonic Races Feared Inclusion of Enemy in Pact Designed to Halt Move to Ally Russia in an Independent Group 15-Year Occupation Of Rhine Waived Stable Government and Loyal Execution of the Treaty Only Essentials Nev> York Tribute Special Cable Service (Copyright, 1910. New York Tribune Inc.) PARIS, June 7.?Premier Cle? menceau, Col?nel E. M. House and Lord Robert Cecil, acting as the commission on the league of na? tions, have recommended to the council of four a revision of the covenant in the terms affecting tbe admission of other than founder members. The purpose of the change is to simplify the admission of Germany. The terms, it is announced, are now "so favorable that the Germans cannot fail to accept." The military commissions are working upon a plan to terminate 1 the international military occupa? tion of the Rhineland "as soon as Germany cr.tcrr, the league of na? tions." Occupation Period Omitted From these two official statements to-day it is evident that admission of Germany into the league will be recommended, with the preclusion of the fifteen-year period of occu? pation, at which Lloyd George, par? ticularly, balked at the last minute and assumed the position which President Wilson always has main? tained. PARIS, June 9 (By The Associated Press).?The movement to admit Ger? many to the League of Nations is due mainly to the desire to avoid the possibility of the formation of another group composed of rival powers which would embrace Germany, Russia . and the old Teutonic group. Evidences have reached the confer? ence leaders of late that influences are at work m Germany and Russia to establish relations as a basis for a combination of powers not in the league. While not regarded as im? minent, it wtrs felt that the danger of such combination would always be present while Germany was outside the league, and the 'admission of Ger? many, therefore, was recommended as a means of subjecting her to the same obligations as the Allies under the league of nations. Decision Unanimous This sentiment was chiefly instru? mental in the unanimous decision of the British, French, American and Two Bankers Deny Knowing of'Leak ' Morgan and Vanderlip Have No Data on Treaty, They Say ? Two of six New York bankers sub pcenaed before the United States Senate ! : committee investigating the manner in ? which advance copies of the league of nations tre.uty had been received in this country told The Tribune yesterday they had no information on the subject. A third refused to comment, two others were out of the city and could not be j reached and another was engaged in an ! extended conference. The statements follow: i Frank A. Vanderlip?I know nothing whatever about it (the treaty leak). J. P. Morgan?I have heard nothing from Washington and I have no infor mation concerning the treaty. Jacob H. Schiff?I refuse to make, i any statement whatever until I know what the whole thing is about. Thomas W. Lamont?In Franco. Paul Warburg?In Detroit, Mich. H. P. Davison?Was said to be en- ; gaged in a conference which might continue indefinitely and could not be disturbed. On June 3, when asked if ; he had brought a copy of the treaty ; with him from Europe, Mr. Davison ; said: "Why do you ask me such a question? I have no copy of the peace treaty and have not seen one." Italian members of the league com-., ' mittee concerning the conditions on : which Germany may be admitted. One ? 1 of the chief authorities said to-day: i "We can deal with Germany better; | when inside than outside the league, j I Outside she would be able to go her j j own way; inside she must conform to! j the same obligations as the Allies." The covenant originally foresaw Germany's admission on giving "ef | fective guarantees of her sincere in* ? tention to observe international ob i ligations." The recommendations now j submitted to the council of four define : these effective guarantees, namely, es- ! i tablishment of a stable government, ; signing of the peace treaty, and loyally ? executing the terms of the peace j treaty. The league covenant also made it | conditional of Germany's entrance that j she accept the league restrictions of | military and naval armaments. It was i proposed to define this by specific j abolition of compulsory military ser I vice. M. Clemenceau objected, however, on the ground that such specification might bring up the whole question of compulsory service. It was omitted from the recommendations presented to the council of four. j Source of Fight on Land Bill Sought ; House Committee Tries to Find Authors of Propaganda to Beat Soldiers' Farms Plan WASHINGTON, June 9.-?Efforts j were made to-day by the House Public Lands Committee to learn the source I of propaganda designed to defeat Sec ? rotary Lane's project for farms for sol I diers and sailors. Chairman Sinnott said a series of cir? culars had been sent to newspapers charging that T. C. Atkeson, represent? ing the National Grange, had not re? ceived a fair hearing when he appeared recently to present a grange resolution in opposition to the measure. Mr. Atkeson was recaled, and he told I the committee that the National Grange had nothing to do with the propaganda, that he had beeti cour? teously received by the committee and that he did not know the source or motive of the attack. E. Philip Rosenthal, of Portland, Ore., opposed the bill as class legis? lation. He said the government should | provide work for soldiers in all trades. Berlin Is Planning Court To Try German War Lords BERLIN, June 8 (By The Associated Press).?The constitutional convention has completed its consideration of a bill creating a state court which would try those accused of starting, lengthen? ing and losing the war. It will be presented to the National Assembly soon. The measure provides for a commit? tee of fifteen members of the National Assembly to investigate the political and military leadership of the country prior to and during the war, and re? quires the government to produce any documents needed at the projected trial. The court would be composed of fifteen members, including the presi? dents of the imperial, military, Prus I sian, Bavarian and Ilanseatic supremo courts, five members of the National Assembly nnd five Senators. The ac? cused would be permitted to have coun? sel and would be given the privilege of testifying. Deliberations of the court J$> would be secret, and there would be no appeal from its verdict. "The people demand an explanation as to who is guilty for the war, why it was not ended earlier and whether the baleful result could not have been partly or wholly avoided," says a statement which will accompany the bill when it is presented to the National Assembly. "This is the task of a state court, although it can render no final verdict because it is unable to see the archives of other countries participating in the war. Nevertheless, Germany's dssire to withhold nothing from the rest of the world and not to spare the guilty has caused the government to apply for the creation of an international | investigation commission, which was ? denied by its opponents. So this | court should be created to investigate j whether Germans have been guilty of conduct against the Fatherland." The statement declares the court i should bo above party politics and responsible only to its conscience. Morgan, Schiff and Vanderlip Among Financiers Called to Give Testimony Senator Borah Suggests Names Asserts Bankers Have Been Slip porting Pact for Private Reasons JVeui Vor A; Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June 9.?Investiga? tion of the charges that "special in? terests" in New York had copies of the peace treaty, denied to the Senate and the American people, was begun by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit too to-day. At the conclusion of the meeting subpoenas were issued for six New York bankers: Jacob Schiff, Thomas W. Lamont, Henry P. Davi s<"'n, J. P. Morgan, Paul M. Warburg and Frank A. Vanderlip. The committee to-day heard Sanator Loc^ge, who told the C?nale the other day he had read one copy of the treaty in New York, had seen another and had heard of four other copies. Mr. Ledge refused to give the names of hie friends who had the copies, but agreed to ask permission of these men to give their names. Senator Borah, whose language about the Wall Street interests which had the treaty has been more spectacular than that of Senator Lodge, suggested the summoning of all the men subpoenaed except Mr. Vanderlip, whose name was suggested by Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. Reads Wilson's Indorsement Senator Hitchcock read tho commit? tee the cable he had received from the President through Secretary Tumulty, indorsing the investigation but deplor? ing any official publicity for the treaty. Senator Fall urged that Acting Sec? retary of State Polk be invited to ap? pear as early as possible. Senator Williams said that the President is the head of the diplomatic department, but Senator Knox pointed out that as the acting Secretary of State has been the custodian of the treaty here, the "leak" may have occurred from his de? partment. Senator Hitchcock then asked that Senator Borah be given permission to make a statement. Mr. Borah read parts of his speeches on the leak, and added: "On March 6 last I began an in? vestigation to find out what interest in or connection with the league of nations the great international bankers of New York had. I learned that they were .ill deeply interested in the league and were working for its adoption in this country. They were assisting, I found, in various ways, by contribu? tion and public speeches and opinions in the public press. Private Reasons for Support "I became convinced they were sup? porting the league not through an ultra-patriotic motive, but for private reasons. I do not intend to give the source of my information, which came to me in various ways, but I am per? fectly willing to give the committee the results of my investigation." "I think that by questioning these gentlemen," said Mr. Borah, "the com? mittee will learn first that their in? terest in the league has been constant and active, and second, that they have had copies of the treaty for the last ten days. There will be no difficulty about establishing the fact of their possession of the treaty. The difficulty will come in showing their interest in it. But I want to lay a foundation for developing that." Senator Moses objected to the com? mittee making any effort to secure a copy of the treaty by forcing one o? the witnesses called to produce it. He said that he did not want a copy to come to the Senate "through the kitchen window." Copies Common in Europe Senator Brandegee of Connecticut reminded Senator Hitchcock that h? had made the charge -that whoever had a copy of the treaty had obtained it by bribery and was the receiver o? stolen goods, and demanded that this charge be proven or withdrawn. He added that copies of the treaty were as common and numerous as blackber? ries in some European countries notably Germany itself. Mr. Polk, called as a witness, was asked if he had a copy of the treaty "I got one by courier on May 19,' said Mr. Polk. "Later, I got ten mor? copies by courier; after that, one oi two more. They are all in two safes in the department, and no one has seer them except my assistant and myself They have not been out of the office They were sealed before being put ir the 8jivfe8." "Were your orders not to make then* public, orders from the peace confer ence?" asked Senator Brandegee. "I was instructed hy tho peace con? ference to hold them pending furthc! instructions," said Mr. Polk. Ho auic /t DIGEST of the texfrof r\. the Treaty of Peace showing those portions which materially differ from the official summary or were omitted from it will be found \ on page 2. Senator W. E. Borah President Asks For Thorough Leak Inquiry Cables to Senator Hitchcock That Those Who Obtained Text of Peace Treaty Have No Right to Give It Out WASHINGTON, June 9.?President Wilson, in a cablegram received to? day by Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, said he hoped the inves? tigation by .the Senate Foreign. Rela? tions Committee of how copies of the i peace treaty reached private interests in New York would "be most thor I oughly prosecuted." This statement by the President I strengthened the belief of officials here that he would not comply with the re? quest of the Senate that the treaty text be furnished it at this time. The President's message, transmitted through the White House and read by Senator Hitchcock when the Foreign Relations Committee met to-day to plan its investigation, follows: "Please convey following to Sena? tor Hitchcock: "I am heartily glad that you have demanded an investigation with re? gard to the possession of texts of the treaty by unauthorized persons. I have felt that it was highly unde? sirable officially to communicate the text of a document which is still in negotiation and subject to change. Anyone who has possession of the official English text has what he is clearly not entitled to have or to communicate. I have felt in honor bound to act in the some spirit and in the same way as the representa? tives of the other great powers in this matter, and am confident that my fellow countrymen will not ex? pect me to break faith with them. I hope the investigation will be most thoroughly prosecuted. "WOODROW WILSON." the order was signed by the American i peace mission. "Of course, they were signed by the i President's direction," said Senator i Brandegee. Mr. Polk declared that there was no chance that any of the copies of the treaty received at the State Department ? had been shown outside. At present the | ! department has thirty-five copies in all. \ I Mr. Polk was unable to say whether j the synopsis represented a trt*e sum . ? mary of the treaty, but said he would ! make the comparison and inform the 1 i committee later. 1 ? "Was the reason for withholding the ' | text that its publication might provoke ? discussion?" asked Senator Johnson, ? of California. "Not so far as the United States wr.a 1 concerned," said Mr. Polk, "but discus ? sion in the Paris press, yes." Senator Knox asked whether the text ? of the league covenant recently made ' public is now final and official, or i whether it is subject to more change, i "It is vitally important that we know . about that," he said. "We may be . shooting in the dark, thinking the i league covenant is final, whereas it may be open to change." i Mr. Polk promised to find out, as - far a3 he could. "Of course," he added, "in my opin - ion the league covenant is as much f subject to modification* as any other I articles in tho treaty." Order Issued Over Protest Of President 4 Democratic Members Join 43 Republicans in Resenting Wilson's Cablegram as a "Slap" Vote Is Preceded By Bitter Debate Hitchcock Says O ppouents of Secrecy on Pact Play 'Germany's Game' By Carter Field .\>t? York Tribuns Washington 3ureau WASHINGTON, June 9.?The full text of the peace treaty is be? ing printed fer Congress and the public at the government printin? office to-night. It is being printed in spite of a cablegram from President Wilson to thy effect that any official com? munication of the text would be "highly undesirable." It is being printed in spite of a determined fight and filibuster against this action by Administra? tion Senators. It was ordered printed by a heavy Republican ma? jority in the Senate and a small group of Democrats. So bitter was the debate that Senator Hitchcock, speaking for the Administration, charged that those who went on record as favoring its publication in "The Congressional Record" were "playing Germany's game" and working against not only President Wilson but our Allies. Mr. Hitchcock in turn was at? tacked by Senators Johnson and Poindexter, Mr. Poindexter alluding to the Hitchcock resolution forbid? ding the export of arms to the Al? lies, before America got into the war, and Mr. Johnson referring to the zeal of converts. Developments of Day To-day's developments with re? gard to the peace treaty were: 1. Jacob Schiff, Thomas W. Lamont, Henry P. Davison, J. P. Morgan, Paul M. Warburg and Frank A. Vanderlip were sub? poenaed to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Com? mittee, in connection with the in? vestigation of the "leak of the treaty" to New York financial in? terests. All the names were sug? gested by Senator Borah, save that of Mr. Vanderlip, which was suggested by Senator Williams. 2. Senator Borah produced a I copy of the treaty, brought into j the country by Frazier Hunt, of '? "The Chicago Tribune," and asked that it be printed. The Senate ordered it printed by a vote of 47 to 24, and later, after the utmost Administration press? ure had been exerted, refused to change this decision, voting 41 to 26 to let the original order stand. 3. Four Democratic Senators, Pomerene, Reed, Chamberlain and :* Walsh, of Massachusetts, voted on 1 each occasion with the Republi ; cans, in favor of printing the ; treaty, even after hearing the President's cablegram, and listen? ing to the Administration argu? ments. Starts to Read Teil 4. Blocked temporarily by a filibuster from getting the treaty ordered printed, Senator Borah obtained the floor and started to read the entire text, some 90,000 | words, into the Record. j 6. Overruled by their own pre | siding officer on points of order ; and voted dovrn on every dilatory attempt, Administration Demo? crats finally permitted a final vote on printing the treaty, and Mr. Borah suspended his long job. 6. The Administration attack, voiced chiefly by Mr. Hitchcock, was that publication of the en? tire text helped German, by cre .