Morning Oregonian., March 02, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGOXrAN, TRTDAT, 3IATICH 2, 1917.
3
LANSING ABSOLVES
JAPAN A! MEXICO
Secretary Confident Neither
Country Would Be Party
to Conspiracy.
NIPPON LOYAL TO ALLIES
Kmbassy Declares No Invitation
From Germany Would Be Knter
ta fncd Friendship for Amer
ica Is Reasserted.
WASHINGTON, March 1. Secretary
Lansing; in an official statement today,
made clear that the United States did
not believe Japan had knowledge of
the scheme or would take part in it.
He also expressed the confidence of
the Government that Mexico would take
no part.
Secretary Tanslnr authorized this
statement: "We do not believe that
Japan has had any knowledge of this
or that she would consider any prop
osition made by an enemy.
"We have confidence that Mexico
would not be7 a party to any such
agreement in view of the friendly re
lations existing between this Gov
ernment and the de facto government
of Mexico."
Official Presentation "ot Certain.
The Secretary was at especial pains
to exonerate both Japan and Mexico,
and said this Government had no
knowledge that the proposal had been
conveyed through Mexico to Japan.
In view of the fact that the plan
was not to be presented "until it is
certain that there will be an outbreak
of war with the United States," it was
not certain. Secretary Lansing; said,
that the matter had been presented of
ficially to General Carranza at all.
It is known definitely, officials said,
that Zimmerman's instructions reached
Count Von Bernstorff here in Wash
ington, that he forwarded them to Mex
ico City and that they reached the
German Minister there. At this point
the trail of official certainty is lost to
view.
Observers here believe that the
breakdown of the scheme so far as
Japan was concerned was signalized
when the Mexican Government sud
denly reversed its attitude and an
nounced that It had no intention of
cutting off the British supply of naval
fuel oil. as had plainly been indicated
in General Carranza's proposal to make
peace in Europe by cutting off exports
of food and munitions from neutrals.
Japanese Embassy Emphatic
The Japanese Embassy today made
the following comment:
"With regard to the alleged Ger
man attempt to induce Japan and Mex
ico to make war upon the United
Wtates, made public in the press this
morning, the Japanese Embassy, while
lacking information as to whether such
an invitation ever reaehed Tokio, de
sires to state most emphatically that
any invitation of this sort would under
no circumstances be entertained by the
Japanese government, which Is in en
tire accord and close relations with
the other powers, on account of formal
agreements and our common cause,
and. moreover, our good friendship
with the United States, which is every
day growing in sincerity and cordi
ality." Ambassador Sato, of Japan, was in
formed of the possession of the text
of Germany's proposal by this Govern
ment yesterday when he called at the
State Department to see Counsellor
Polk.
The evidences at band are that if
Mexico, as Germany suggested, com
municated to Japan the proposal for
an attack on the United States, it met
with a reception in Tokio which was
quite contrary to what Berlin had ex
pected. ,
LANSING ABSOLVES MINISTER
Swiss Diplomat Not Implicated in
German Propaganda.
WASHINGTON, March 1. Secretary
Lansing, after a talk today with Dr.
Paul Ritter, Swiss Minister here, ab
solved the Minister of all blame for
certain charges of undue German propa
ganda in his position in charge of
German interests. The Secretary said:
"I consider Dr. Rltter.s conduct per
fectly proper and regret very much the
attack made on him in the papers. It
is a wrong Impression of the feeling
here."
Dr. Ritter had been charged in cer
tain newspapers with having exceeded
his authority as Minister entrusted with
carrying on any negotiations between
this country and Germany and of hav
ing used his position to further the
German cause.
thorized to arm merchant ships 403
ayes to 13 noes was received with ap
plause and cheering. When the
roll was called only nine Republicans,
three Democrats and the Socialist vot
ed in the negative. They were: Repub
licans Benedict of California, Carey of
Wisconsin, Cooper of Wisconsin, Davis
of Minnesota, Helgesen of North Da
kota. Lindbergh of Minnesota, Nelson
of Wisconsin. Stafford of Wisconsin,
Wilson of Illinois. '
Democrats Decker of Missouri.
Shackleford of Missouri, Sherwood of
Ohio.
Socialist London of New Tork.
Senate Bill to Be Snbstltnted.
The measure was sent over to the
Senate, where it is expected the Senate
committee's bill approved by the Presi
dent, and authorizing not only the
arming of ships, but the employment
of "other Instrumentalities," will be
substituted.
All proposed amendments to the
measure except those added in com
mittee were rejected by the House under
an avalanche of votes. Never since
questions arising out of the European
war began to agitate the. House almost
three years ago has there been such a
display of patriotic non-partisanship as
was witnessed today in the chambers.
Most of Pacifists Won Over.
Democrats and Republicans, even
most of the members who heretofore
have aligned themselves with the ex
treme pacifist group, joined in fighting
for the bill. Representative Bailey, of
Pennsylvania, generally recognized as
reflecting the views of William Jen
nings Bryan, voted in the affirmative
and announced his intention in ad
vance. Led by Representative Cooper, of
Wisconsin, and Campbell, of Kansas,
both Republicans, opponents of the
measure, made a determined fight.
However, they were not united on any
one specific object. . Representative
Cooper based his position on the con
tention that the bill would authorize
discrimination against Germany, in
that it would permit the arming of
ships carrying munitions to the allies,
and that by arming such ships the
United States would commit an act of
war. Representative Campbell con
tended that passage of the bill would
be equivalent to surrender by Congress
of its rights to; make war.
Pacifists Cnt Small Figure.
A little group of avowed pacifists op
posed unalterably the use of arms for
any reason, but played only a small
part in the fight. The House leaders,
expecting the Senate to pass its bill as
a substitute, say they can put through
the Senate bill if it comes to them.
The House bill, besides eliminating
the phrase "other instrumentalities."
also carries a committee amendment
which would prohibit insurance of mu
nition-carrying ships under the war
risk fund to which the President is
authorized to transfer a part of the
$100,000,000 derived from the bond issue
provided for in the bill. Such vessels
are not being insured by the Govern
ment now. but the amendment Is con
sidered undesirable by the Administra
tion.
The final vote was preceded by a
rollcall on a motion of Representative
Cooper to send the bill back to the
foreign affairs committee, which was
beaten, 295 to 124.
Klood Stirs Enthusiasm.
At the outset of the House debate.
Chairman Flood aroused intense en
thusiasm on both sides. Every refer
ence to America's willingness to pro
tect the rights of citizens wherever
they had a right to travel was met
with a volley of applause.
He cited that authority for the Presi
dent to act as suggested in the bill had
been granted to other executives in
1794, 1798, 1805, 1815, 1839 and 1856, and
incidentally attacked the pacifists pro
testing against the bill.
"By this act," said Representative
Flood, "we may not be able to avert
war. If we should become involved in
war, however, the passage of this bill
would be one of the minor causes of that
direful result. It may be necessary only
to arm ships, but if we must do more
the fault is not ours. Give the Presi
dent this power asked and the question
of war will be with Germany. There is
no doubt of the right of Americans to
travel. If this cannot be done peace
fully, then we will do it with arms."
Mann Supports. Bill.
Applause even greater than that
which greeted Representative Flood's
opening statement met Republican
Leader Mann's rousing speech in favor
of the bill. Few men on either side
of the chamber failed to respond by
handclapping or cheers.
"It is well known." Representative
Mann said, "that I have done and will
do everything in my power to keep
this country out of the European war
and the peace settlement that is cer
tain to follow its end. But I do not
see how it is ppssible for a patriotic
Nation to refuse to give the President
at the time of this crisis power which
he asks and which is provided for in
the pending bill."
SENATORS ASK FOB
FURTHER DETAILS
Inquiry Is Made of Presi
dent Without Formality
of Record Vote.'
DEBATE IS PROTRACTED
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HOUSE VOTES FOR ARMS
(Continued From First Page.)
Opinion Expressed by - Some That
Armed Neutrality Bill Should
Not Be Passed Until Aft-
cr Full Inquiry.
WASHINGTON'. March 1. Without a
record vote, the Senate tonight adopted
a resolution requesting the President
to furnish "whatever information he
has concerning the 'Zimmermann note,'
which in his opinion is not incom
patible with the public interest." The
resolution was Senator Hoke Smith's
substitute for one offered by Senator
Lodge and an amendment by Senator
Stone.
There was no separate vote on Sena
tor Lodge.s resolution, which would
have inquired as to the authenticity of
the Zimmermann note, or the Stone
amendment asking whether information
about- the German move came from an
European belligerent.
Senate Holds Long Debate.
The Senate's action came after a ong
debate, during whjch some Senators
voiced the opinion that the Administra
tion's armej neutrality bill should not
be passed until further information had
been supplied regarding the Zimmer
mann note.
The Smith resolution reads:
"Resolved, That the President be re
quested to furnish to the Senate what
ever information he ha concerning the
note published in the press of this date
purporting to have been sent January
19. 1917, by the German Secretary for
Foreign Affairs to the German Am
bassador to Mexico which in his opinion
is not incompatible with the public in
terest." Stone Suspects 1'Iterlor Motive.
"Reading the newsoaner annitnti ni
the sources of the information they
had," said Senator Stone, in opening the
debate on his resolution, "the infer
ance is inevitable from the Zimmermann
letter was obtained from the executive
officials of this Government. It was
published for some purpose. I cannot
and will not undertake tn nav whar
that purpose was further than to ex-J
press tne opinion that it was given
publication to affect public opinion or
umciai opinion, or both, in the United
States.
"The publicity of tills alleged letter,"
said the Missouri Senator, "was made
for some purpose. I do not know with
any such certainty that would warrant
in asserting irom what source
the newspapers obtained th HnMim.nt
If the document be authentic, it is a
necessary sequence that the Information
was not given to the American press
by the German government or anyone
connected with it. It must have been
uui oy someone else.
, "-PubHcation of this nature is calcu
iaiea jntenaea to excite the public
opinion of the country and develops a
tc.cuwj iuwa.ru international belli?
erency on our part. I do not ask the
President to inform the Senate oni t
world as to the agencies he employed
and had a right and duty to employ to
ascertain what is going on in the
WU1 iu,
"What I ask the Senate to inr-m-.
porate in the resolution is a request for
specific information that in the very
nature of the case was not obtained by
the Government or the United States
through agencies employed by it. As a
neuirai power this Government would
certainly hesitate to be in such close
touch with any belligerent power as
would justify sending a special agent
to seek such information."
"Why not?" was asked.
"Because." Senator Stone answered,
"I hope I truly hope because of the
attitude of absolute and impartial
neutrality of this Nation, there ought
not to be close or confidential relations
between this Government and any war
ring government."
Senator Hitchcock, speaking for the
committee, declared that to ask the
President's opinion and then cross
examine him as the Stone amendment
proposed, would be an affront.
He also read from the President's
last address to Congress expressing
his desire to keep out of the Euro
pean conflict to show that he was
averse to any step that will lead the
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: ' ' - averse to any step that will
Democratic Leader Kitchin, one of country unnecessarily to war.
the so-called pacifist group, an-. .-If lt ls true tht tMs n
first!" had rung through the halls of
both Houses and the response had
been almost instantaneous.
In the Senate, members who have
opposed the President , in his manner
of dealing with Germany on the
ground that it was leading to war,
were found fighting influences which
the President's supporters declared
were calculated to embarrass him.
Extra Session in Doubt.
The question of an extra session of
Congress still is undetermined. Presi
dent Wilson told inquirers today he did
not expect to call one, although it de
veloped that Democratic whips in the
House were advising members and
members-elect to be prepared to attend
on March 6.
The announcement of the vote In the
House, by which the President was au-
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nounced amid great applause that he
would vote for the bill.
"I shall vote for this bill, but not
without hesitation and misgiving," said
Kitchin. "The Nation confronts the
greatest crisis. It faces the supreme
responsibility to itself and to the
world. Already the European catas
trophe threatens the faith of man
kind in Christianity. in civilization.
The widening of that catastrophe by
a great, powerful Nation like ours
would seem to challenge the rights of
Christianity to exist."
Ex-Confederate Irgt, Patriotism.
Representative Stedmore. of North
Carolina, a Confederate Veteran and
one of the oldest Representatives, an-
swerea mem with an appeal to patriot
ism. "This House ought to send a message
to all nations," he declared, "that it
will protect its rights, the lives of its
people and the American flag in its
pristine splendor wherever it may float
over land or sea."
The "rebel yell" resounded through
the chamber as he concluded.
Representative Cooper, of Wisconsin,
ranking Republican member of the
foreign affairs committee, argued
against the bill and declared that arm
ing ammunition ships going to a bel
ligerent country would be an act of
war. He unsuccessfully urged an
amendment to prevent euch ships from
arming.
"Suppose we were struggling," he
said, "against a coalition trying to de
stroy this Government and there is
not a monarchy on earth that loves
us. What would we think if we were
trying to defend the Republic from de
struction and some nation from over
on the other side of the water, a neu
tral nation, should, with much profes
sion of desire to be at peace. In the
statute authorized by the Czar or the
Emperor" or the King, load a ship with
ammunition, with naval gunners, and
send that across the sea convoyed by
their ships and with ammunition con
signed to our Oriental enemy and land
ed in Mexico or elsewhere?"
Mr. Clear's Condition Serious.
B. K. Clear, pu.blic accountant, of 1000
Stephens street, who was injured in an
automobile and streetcar collision last
Saturday morning, is still in a pre
carious condition at Good Samaritan
Hospital. At no time since the accident
has he completely regained conscious
ness and grave fears are entertained of
his recovery.
Rummage, sale this month on house
furnishing goods at Calef Bros., which
will be sold on easy installment terms.
East Third and East Morrison. Adv.
from one of the belligerents, should
not that fact be called to the attention
of the country?" asked Senator
Hardwick.
Authenticity Alone Enough.
"No." Senator Hitchcock answered.
"I simply think we ought to ask the
President for a definite statement of
his opinion regarding its authenticity."
"But the material fact to us and
this country is whether some one who
is interested in getting us Into war
has given the note to us," insisted
Senator Hardwick.
"Not at this stage," replied Senator
Hitchcock. "If we were to decide for
peace or war it might be, but we are
not."
Senator Williams urged "cool and
dispassionate" consideration.
"If the Zimmermann letter is au
thentic." he said, "it must have come
from the German Embassy In some of
those devious ways governments have
of obtaining information. The question
here is: Is that letter authentic' The
instrumentality whereby the United
States got possession of the letter does
not bear in the remotest degree on its
authenticity or its existence."
Senator Williams said he was opposed
to the Stone amendment with the rest
fthe committee. Senator Lodge, au
thor of the resolution, said he did not
care to discuss the motives of news
papers, or enter into the question of
peace or war. but he thought if the
story of the Zimmermann note was un
true, it our nt to, do stamped as un
true at once."
"The President of the United States."
he said, "is the one person who .can
give us a decisive answer on that ques
tion. I think we should not Inquire into
the source of his information. I am not
willing to add a request in any form
which the President would be obliged
to refuse, and thereby create a false
Impression. I wish to treat the Presi
dent exactly as If he were of my own
party. When we may be on the very
eve of war we should all stand to
gether. I can see but one duty to
stand behind the President, and. when
we ask him this question, accept his
answer."
Senator O'Gorman Inquired what ac
tion the Senate would be required to
take if the President said the note ls
authentic, and whether the Senate was
"to take action solely and alone upon
the opinion or tne Executive? The
President s opinion. he added, would
carry great weight, but the Senate
should not close its eyes to the fact
that for months there had been a
propaganda In this country seeking to
embroil the United States in the war.
"If it should be disclosed that this
alleged letter came into our hands,'
he said, "through the active agency of
a' belligerent enemy, we may well sus
pect its authenticity. Suppose it should
be disclosed that agents of the British
government handed it down to offi
cials of our Government, it would not
be the first time that one belligerent
resorted to forgery to line up support
against her enemy."
Senator Suspects Forgery.
Senator Smith added that it wae his
belief that the Zimmermann note was
a "forgery and a sham," based on the
fact that the German government has
not recognized Carranza's administra
tion." Senator Fall. Republican, bitterly de
nounced the Democrats for their atti
tude toward the resolution, declaring
that Democratic Senators by suggest
ing that the letter was given out to
influence public opinion were "accus
ing the President of the veriest trick
ery and imposeible practices.
A substitute for the Lodge resolution
and its supposed amendments then
was offered by Senator Smith (Dem.),
of Georgia. Prepared in collaboration
with several Senators, it would request
the President "to furnish to the Senate
whatever Information he has concern
ing the 'Zimmerman note." which, in his
opinion., is not incompatible with tne
public interest."
Never since the impeaenmeni ot An
drew Johnson. Senator ball aeciarea.
had ho heard such "insinuations"
against a President from his own
party.
"You are sayitig to the President In
this resolution." he went on. "that you
want him to declare whether this note
Is authentic, and in your speeches here
you are saving you will not believe him
when he says it Is authentic if it
comes from a belligerent government.
Advising Senators Not Trusted.
Senator Fall declared that if the
President had felt he could trust those
in the Senate, who had been his ad
visers, he probably would have sent
this information direct to the ap
propriate committee. In view of the
f;t,,H r.t rprtain Democratic Senators,
he added, he did not wonder that the
President had aeciaea to
public opinion through the press.
Senator Fall continued:
"It is right in a democracy that the
people should be informed of machina
tions against their peace. Give tne peo
ple information ana tney win ma yuu
nere act as you should act. I am grate
ful to whoever gave this information
to the public."
In a heated speech Senator Saulsbury,
Democrat, the President pro tern, of the
Senate. Indorsed Senator Fall's senti
ments. T think his criticisms are in large
measure deserved as to some of the
speeches made here." said Senator
Saulsbury. "There is just one man who
may be able to keep this country out
nt wr and that is the President. I
have sat here and heard criticisms made
upon him, aspersions cast upon mm,
until I wonder if Se.iators really repre
sent true Americanism and are imbued
with the average patriotism an Amer
ican nnirht to 'have.
"I believe the men claiming a patent
on peace are doing more to bring on
war than those wnom tney cruicmo,
There is no use of anymore namby-
pambyism in keeping, this country out
of war.
Stone Pleads for Amendment.
A vote was about to be taken when
Chairman Stone took the floor again to
advocate his amendment.
"The President," he said, "did not In
troduce this resolution it was intro
duced by the Senator from Massachu
setts. It may be that some Senators who
have become suddenly indignant may
think the Senator from Massachusetts
represents President Wilson and speaks
for him. but ir so, the knowledge would
be surprising to many of us here. The
President has not lnaicatea mat ne ae
sired the resolution to be adopted."
Denying that the personality or
prestige of the President is involved.
Senator Stone asserted that Senator
Lodge introduced his resolution out of
"Datriotic curiosity. "
"And now it is intimated that I am
at fault." he continued, "for seeking to
add a request to that of the Senator
from Massachusetts, who is so anxious
to support the President when it
pleases him, and always so quick to op
pose him when It pleases him." .
Turning to Senator Saulsbury, Sen
ator Stone said: "Senators must be ex
ceedlngly sensitive. There must be
some nerves running through, their
bones that start a brain storm on very
slight provocation.
Stone Defends His Sincerity.
"I shall use such power as I have
to prevent this country entering the
war until I feel that its vital inter
ests and honor are assailed and that
there is no honorable escape.
"I am- not saying anything that as
sails the President. Without mention
ing Senators by name. I think I have
stood as closely Jo the President and
as firmly supported him as these gen
tlemen whose nervous organisms are so
delicate and whose olfactories enable
them-to detect an odor or smell of pos
sible danger that doesn't exist.
"I have been frank with the Presi
dent. When I talk to him I talk as
I would to another Senator. I do not
go to the White House like some other
people and immediately proclaim my
admiration and approval of whatever
the President suggests. The President
knows this. We talk together man to
man and I flatter myself he holds me
rr'onr!udl on Pacr 4. Column 4.
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