davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13

these products, and that the only pro-
blem is to divert these cash on-deliv-
cry purchases to the Georgia farmer,
so that he will be assured of a market
for that which he is asked to grow. To
accomplish this, the Georgia Chamber
of Commerce is asking merchants
throughout the state to sign and re-
turn the following letter
I'VE, the undersigned, merchants
and dealers, are pleased to announce
that we will buy Georgia-grown corn,
wheat oats, hay and other staple pro-
ducts of good marketable quality, and
properly prepared for commercial
handling, at prices ruling for Western
products of the same kind and equal
quality.
ut has been reported that Georgia
farmers are afraid to grow foodcrops.
Therefore, we make this statement in
order that they may be sure of a
market.
Hay must be of standard grades,
properly cured and baIed, and corn,
wheat and oats must be of good quail
ity, sound well sacked and sacks sew
ed according to trade customs; and all
other trade usages must be observed"
When the replies are received the
names will be given to the press of
the state in "Roll of Honor" Every
merchant who has not received a copy
of this letter should send in his name
and address, agreeing to join the move
ment. TIE near approach of plant
ing-time makes it imperative that the
merchant is and dealers of the state
make known at once to the farmers
hat they will give the preference to
Georgia products, everything being
equal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13
ENNIS AND WIFE ARE
TO Be TRIED IN GEORGIA
ENNIS AND WIFE MUST FACE EN-
TRADITION PROCEEDINGS AND
PROBABLY WILL BE RETURNED
TO ATLANTA FOR TRIAL.
(By Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 13.-The court
of criminal appeals in a decision hand
ed down this afternoon, denied the
application of Victor Ennes and his
wife for a writ of habeas corpus. The
two prisoners were tried recently on
murder charge here, but verdict of
not guilty was returned by the jury.
They are now being held on an extra
dition warrant issued by the governor
of Georgia, and sought to escape de-
livery to the authorities of that state
through habeas corpus proceedings.
Today's decision means that Ennis
and his wife have lost their fight
against removal to Georgia, and both
must face trial in the Georgia courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13

Cyril Scott, the eminent romantic
actor who won such sensational sue
cess in the stellar roles of The Prince
Chap" The Lottery Man." and other
dramatic triumphs, is ideally cast in
1.-THE Day of Days" as a young book
keeper named Perceval, who has led
an uneventful life until fate chooses
him as the central figure in one of the
strangest plots ever woven about the
life of the metropolis. Perceval finds
himself in the midst of a series of
thrilling episodes that take him from
the lowly earth to the high peaks of
romance.
Louis Joseph Vance, basing his novel
on Oriental fatalism, which assigns to
every man his day of days" wherein
he shall range the skies and plumb
the abyss of his destiny, alternately
its lord and slave.
In the course Of the story, Perceval
becomes the hero of a chain of fan
tastic and fascinating adventures, aids
an heiress to escape a villain, finds
card in the villains hat that sends him
to notorious gambling house, where
he breaks the bank, and where later,
an attempt to rob him is frustrated by
timely raid. He effects his escape
from the gambling house in the clothes
of one of the officers, finds himself in
woman's bedroom, explains his
story by telling her he is a burglar,
his uniform corroborating the story,
breaks away and turns up again in a
secret dive of the underworld, res
escapes in time to discover the villains
plot to abduct the heiress a second
time, becomes involved in a fight with
the villains hired gunner, forces his
way into a garage, dashes through the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13
BIC NAVAL DRILL
At FLORIDA PORT
UNITED STATES "MOSQUITO"
FLEET WILL BE ASSEMBLED
FOR MANEUVERS.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 13.-Sec-
rotary Daniels announced this after
noon that orders have been issued for
the assembling of the United States
mosquito fleet" at Pensacola, Fla,
during the early spring, for the pur-
pose of participating in the maneuv-
ers, to take place during the months
of February, March and April.
Submarines, mine layers, the naval
aeroplane squadron and the entire re-
serve torpedo fotilla will be assem-
bled during the maneuvers, which will
be more extensive than any heretofore
stage by ships of the United States
navy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13
SESSION OF CITY COURT
WAS RESUMED TODAY
CASE OF MATHEWS VS.. SEABOARD
RAILWAY CO., ON TRIAL.

The entire morning session of the
City Court of Americas, Judge w. NJ.
Harper presiding, was taken up in the
trial of the case of S. P. Mathews &
Co., a Savannah naval stores firm, YER
sus the Seaboard Railway, wherein the
plaintiff company seeks to recover
from the railway for the alleged non
delivery to said plaintiff at Savannah
of a carload of naval stores shipped
some time ago by the Cobb Turpen-
tine Co., of Cobb, Ga The trial of the
case was still in progress in the early
afternoon, but will probably be con-
cluded today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13

garage doors with the heroine in his
arms makes his way to an automobile
and liberty, and in the final chapter
thwarts the villains schemes by mar
rying the heiress, just as the clock
denotes the end of his DAY of Days"
The story gets down to the heart OF
New oYrk and feels the pulse of the
metropolis throughout.
-:l0fi Ihisdiw CMFWYPBFWYFWGK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13
navy.
FOURTEEN PRISONERS
BREAK JAIL IN ALABAMA
(By Associated Press.)

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Jan. 13.-Four-
teen prisoners, including several white
men, escaped from the Tuscaloosa
county Jail early this morning, and are
still at large. The break FOR liberty
was led by a negro prisoner charged
with murder, and was one of the bold
est ever undertaken in this section.
A posse of citizens, fully armed and
with bloodhounds, are securing the
surrounding country in search of the
fugitives, but so far none of the es-
capes have been returned to prison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13
STATE CHAMBER
COMMERCE WILL
PROVIDE MARKET
SESTE BOOSTER ORGANIZATION
AR MCARK no PROVIDE MARKET
F0R GE0RGIA-RAISED PROD
NSTS- MERCHANTS TO COOPER
aAEE
g0seOn acreage VIII BE Materially Re-
esE9Sd zEG Farmers viii Plant More
aA7SiN and FOSdstufls in 1915
esq acIai to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan officials
AL tA3 &eaTgia Department of Agricul-
fnrve 2aa the Georgia Chamber of
TasgATsErse agree that, if the. pleading
asREa gEvsger arising all over the state
Rrg answered by reduction of cotton
zaex g&ss OF ,uRe-rhird or over, more
htSEH T,S44lg80 acres will either lie
EdI@ or he planted to food crops. II
Tins Axaa lies {allow, at least fifty
sts@Ls xRE farm hands will be idle or
zIzUst a@zR employment in the towns
and ciras, already overcrowded with
zAs urls2SiIEed- If the land is to be nut
8z fas4aa ezupss local markets must be
ExCEa3eTi- Edr there is a widespread
1sN- sEzaang Georgia farmers that II
kfiaE grow food crops they will be I'M
aREe To- self them.
EFtE EsuTgia Chamber of Commerce
pa1Ezts CEz4 THAI there is already exist
EnG EU Georgia q market for all the
ar15E xUd food products that the farm
GVE az fire state are likely to raise for
Tzszazy gsErs 90 come, as proven by the
EErE cAar Georgia is sending away every
gszE to tue Northwest $3.50, 900 900 for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13
THE DAY Of DAYS
At OPERA HOUSE

Today's attraction at the Opera
House is the thrilling New York ro-
nance, THE Day of Days." with Cyrul
Scott playing the leading role. This
picture, produced by the Famous Play
er Film Corporation is a powerful
drama depicting night life in New
York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13
.AMERICUs COTTON MARKET
Americas, Ca, Jan. 10, 1919.

Americas, Ga, Jan. 10, 1919
The cotton market is quoted TODAY
as follows:
Good middling, z 1-4c to Z lie.
Middling, 6 lac to lie.
The futures market opened this
morning around yesterdays closing
figures, with the May option at S.45
and July at 1853 cents.
Later in the session a loss of s to
10 points was sustained. The market
is quiet and steady. No sales of con-
sequence today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13
CHARGE OF MISAPPR0PRIATING
FUNDS STANDS AGAINST INNS
(By Associated Press

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 13.-Victor In
mes and his wife, who were today de-
MED writ of habeas corpus by the
Texas court of criminal appeals, are
wanted here on charges of misappro-
priating funds belonging to the Dennis
family. An officer will go to Texas
after the two prisoners Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-13

INFORMATION leading to the dis
covery of Lenna Bulloch, colored, will
be appreciated by her son. Last heard
from at Maddox Crossing. Is five feet
high; weighs 1855 lbs, and is fifty years
old Notify Harrison Bulloch, Hooks
Plantation, Americas, Ga. 1926
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
PSYCHOLOGY AFFECTS
WHEAT, SAYS PATTEN
As He TcStificS That PcSSimism
DeprcSses Prices the May
Option Scars Again.

CHICAGO. Jan. es.-Supply and demand.
the demand Of importing countries.
weather conditions, economic conditions
and neutrality-suspicious. and pessImism
the last a very considerable factor. reg
ulate the price of wheat and other grains
on the Board of Trade. So said James A.
Patten on the witness stand to-day in
Judge Landss court in the Government 5
old antitrust suit against the board, based
~ the onirions 81 the "call ruls" which
has been extinct for two years.
The state of the national mind un-
doubtedly affects prices" said the witness
in explaining what he meant by referring
to speculative buying in grains as in other
products as psychological.
Prom 1898 to 1896 everybody in the
country had the blues" he said. The
population was individually and collec-
lively pessimistic, principally over poll
teal conditions and lack Of confidence.
Prices were then very low. At other
times, when the people felt good, slept
well, ate well ana were undis;urbed by
uneasiness, prices were high. or course
that can't affect countries where not much
grain Is raised, but it affects the prices
they pay"
While Mr.. Pattcn was testifying May
wheIt-psychologi perhaps, but in
fact, neverthcless-in the pit a few blocks
away sold up to s1.467s, new high level.
and closed at Sl.46la. an advance OF
tbree-q quarters of a cent over yesterday
resting spot II opened at $40 to $l.45A
and sold as low as 81 45ia
Cash No. . hard winter wheat sold up
to Sl46@a bushel, the high price estab-
lished yesterday. but bid prices of Sl.47
prevailed for both No. hard and No. >
red winter at the close. Yesterdays final
figure was Sl.46h.
July wheat was the most active and
scored sensational advance, reaching
1919 and finishing at 1908 to 1871, or
I "a cents higher than the previous close
July wheat opened at 1858 to 1861
The high price to-day was the best figure
on the crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
MRS. ROGERS BEGINS SUIT.
Mrs. walters Hears News with Joy
-Inquest Is Postponed

Mrs. Caroline Giddngs Rogers started
her suit for divorce yesterday against
orlvs ELTON Rogers. LAWYER, -hc while
maintaining home for her in the Madrid.
at j52 Riverside Drive. also had a fur
nlshed fiat for Mrs. Ida Walters at 2et
West 18TH street.
The complaint in the divorce action " as
served on Rogers in the office OF Abraham
Levy, ll5 Broadway. about 4:30 yesteE-
day afternoon. Rogers has said he wanted
a divorce and Mrs, Ida Walters IL re-
ported to have sought death and TO have
poisoned her children becausr she was In
despair Of ever being married TO Rogers.
Rogers was at Mr.. Levy's office by agree
ment to accept service.
The petition alleges that Rogers and
Miss Gddlngs were married in Chicago
on October 10, 1909. 1t says that Rogers
lived with Mrs Ida Walters at 14Sl
University avenue. The Bronx. from
August Is to October 9 and thereafter at
the fiat IN W., l67th street. The COM
plant names Mrs Walters as core
spondent
The inquest into the death OF the two
babies was postponed yesterday by Cor
oner Flynn because the Coroners physi-
clan and Dr. Greenberg of Lebanon Hos
pital both reported that IL would be
unsafe for the mother to leave her bed.
The date of the inquest depends entirely
upon the condition OF Mrs. Walters
The news that Mrs. Giddlngs Rogers
had sued for divorce was received with
Joy by Mrs, Walters in the hospital last
evening. She was informed of the fact
by letter sent in by Rogers.
The Grand Jury will meet tomorrow
to consider the question OF indicting Mrs
Walters for the killing of her two babies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Central to meet the singers. The first lad
off the train was Basso Carl Braun ~
Germany. Operagoers know that Herr
Braun is a creation consisting OF bass
voice entirely surrounded by six feet
three inches OF German muscle and bone
Therefore, after a quick thought or two,
Gen. Guard sent Alphonse across the
waiting room to the Grand Central news
stand to buy n set OF the This Place Is
Neutral cards in a hurry.
Herr Otto We'll during succeeding days
stayed out of the Guard office at the
opera house except when he could get
Carl Braun to accompany him there. One
day, however, early In November. Herr
We'll thoughtlessly entered the office when
thcre wasn't soul present except the
Guard Alphonse alliance, Neutrals Ca
russo OF Italy and Jacques Urlus of Hol-
land and Mines. Raymonde Delaunois OF
Belgium and Leonora Sparkes OF Eng
land.
At tho moment of Herr Wells entrance
Gen. Guard, with the help of Alphonse,
was moving two rows Of mission chairs
the German right wing-out onto the of
flee floor. where Gen Guard. during his
war Grafton, could knock the mission
chairs backward with "a Grand Rapids
sofa-French artillery supported by half
a dozen Chippendale chairs-English left
wing.
suddenly through the dust of battle
Gen. Guard sighted Herr Well unsup.
ported by the six feet three Herr Braun.
A moment later, when Herr We'll was
tearing across Broadway toward the
Kaiserhof for protection, Gen. Guard. in
hot Oraturical pursuit. made "A strategic
error, as young Adamo Dldur sauntered
along.
"Didur" cried Gen. Guard II call
upon YOU as Russian To-"
"A Russian" said Didur Numbering
his highest note. sir. | am Pole and
collapsed with excitement and stuff
Details Of the destruction OF the Morris
Chair Houses OF Parliament at yesterdays
Battle Of Chippendale could not be horned
out of the Metropolitan censor when war
correspondents tiocked into tho Guard
Offices after the carpet dust of battle had
settled. Gen. Guard. looking glum, re-
fused to talk. Alphonse. his head
buried in a pile OF broken chair legs and
desk tops, showed by his steady sobbing
that the daily furniture war had gone
against the Allies. but he could not find
words to tell how Or when or why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
GAVE HIS OLD SUIT
FOR $4,000 ANTIQUE
Vanderbilt Guest Tells Of Good
Bargain With Villas
Aid.
RELIC FROM CATHEDRAL

Ten ounces OF art Valued ar $4,000 lay
In small pasteboard box on the desk
OF Walton Marshall. manag ger OF the Hotel
Vanderbilt, yesterday. It was a tisure
carved from a solid piece " wood IN fhe
sixteenth century which has rcposed for
nearly 300 years in the cathedral OF the
Archbishop Of Mexico. Mexico city. When
the cathedral was recently sacked by one
OF Villas aids this valuable rellc wds
confiscated and carried away. Its value
was not suspected and II was traded for
suit OF white fannes belonging TO
Archer Harrison, who represented an
American firm In Mexico ely and who
was at the time about TO sail from Vera
Cruz for New York. where he wouldnt
need white fanuels anyway.
When Mr.. Harrison arrived In New
York he submitted the figure TO dealer
who offered him $1,000 fof Il. However
Mr.. Harrison prefers TO keep his acqui-
sition. as there is only ono other that
approaches 1t In exquisite coiorinE and
perfect design and that Is In the National
Museum in WASHINGTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
CARPET DUST OF BATTLE
RAISED IN OPERA OFFICES
Early Victories of Metropolitan Allies Encourage Great
Commander, but He Makes Grave Tactical Errors
Later in Furniture Destroying War.

Ia a manner OF speaking. the utter
supposed to represent the British Houses
OF Parliament in the offices OF the Metro
politan Opera House yesterday during
the daily war discussion and Grand Rap
ids furniture fight which constantly
surges back and forth in the vicinity OF
the william J. Guard rolltop desk more
than made up Cat least so the Austro-
German opera forces led by Otto Well
and Basso Carl Braun maintained last
nighD for the sinking of the Bluecher
by the English fleet last Sunday morning.
Old Corps Commander Bill Guard
points to printed proofs on the wall that
he didn't start the series OF furniture
destroying battles which enliven the
Broadway and Thirty-ninth street neigh
borhood sometimes until far into the
night
In fact one OF the first things Gen.
Guard did after leaving the continent OF
Europe Hat to fight its own battles last
fail was to tack upon his office walls at
the Metropolitan set of those cards
which inform office visitors that This
Place Is Neutral" and that "1f You Want
TO Talk War JOIN the Army"
For while all went well because the
songsters had not yet arrived from Europe
VIA boSioU Inc Nlllldln D. budTu Olllte
lad. Alphonsc, who is French, and Gen.
Guard had the office all to themselves
for a stretch OF time; and. as any one
who mas read Author Guards soul OF
Paris" book can well imagine. the result
was that the boss and Alphonse every
day oratorically put the rollers under
the entire German army unoppused.
Last election day. however just when
the General and Alphonse had the Aus
TRANS and Germans still retreating so
steadily that, according to the Guard-Al-
Phonse figures, the German Austrian
army was tearing Wild eyed and terror
stricken eastward along the ties OF the
Canadian Pacific near Helengone. a
banking post village four miles west OF
Medicine Hat--on election day into the
Grand Central rolled one carload Of opera
singers, just back from Europe by way OF
Boston.
Gen. Guard put down the pink evening
paper which helps the General and AL
phonse To annihilate the enemies OF the
Allies daily and hurried to the Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
REFEREE IN STALLo CASE.
l.. y. Thompkins 10 Hear Charges
Against Trust Compnuy

Princess Rospigiosl. who was Laura
Mcdonald Stallo granddaughter Of the
late Alexander Mcdonald. Standard Oh
man, and her husband. Prince Francesca
Rospgliosl. were before Surrogate Co.
halan Yesterday 20 urge tho Surrogate 10
take speedy action In an application Y
the princess to remove the Metropolitan
Trust Company as trustee under her
grandfather's will on the ground that the
trust company is A large creditor of the
Mcdonald estate and has been admins
teriug the estate for its own benefit and
without regard to the interests OF tho
princess and her sister Helena, who Is
the Princess Murat. The two sisters are
the chief legatees.
Counsel for the trust company asked
that no action be taken in the matter
pending the decision OF n similar ques-
tion In the Supreme Court, hut Surrogate
Cohalan said he would not consent to
delay and from the bench asked Leslie ]
Tomphins, who was in court, II no would
hear tho case, Mr. Tompkins consented
and was appointed referee. Hearings will
begin at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GrsTAvrs SinENBERG. former member OF
the New York Stock Exchange, who died
January 90 last at 4S West Fifty-sixth
street, left an estate estimated at more
than 100000. He made requests of
81 900 and $4,000 TO servants and en-
ployees, and gave trust funds Welding
from $500 TO $1,000 to relatives. His
wife, Mrs Theresa Sidenberg. got the
use OF the residence in West Fifty sixth
street for life and $4,000 year. The
reslduary estate was divided among the
decedent's brothers, Henry and Richard,
aud his sister. Rosa, He gave $4,000 a
yehr to his sister. Sarah Straus. and pro-
vded that the husband of neither sister
should have any control over her in
terest
MORRIS s. HEILBRUN. who died january
8 last, left an estate of more than SIS. 900.
He left the bulk of the estate to nephews
and nieces, but executed three codicils in
order to cut Off a nephew. Lawrence He'll
brun, because OF the latter's indifference
to him, ono nephew who shared in the
estate disappeared seventeen years ago
and hasn't been heard from since
JULIA MAGDALEN SCHERMERHoRN, who
died December 8 last Mt So West Fifty
second street, left more than $50, 900 to
her husband three sons and a daughter.
She directed that II her husband. George
stevens Schermerhorn, marries again his
share is to be held in trust for the
daughter
JOIN H. ERNST, who died in Brooklyn
January II last as supposed from hard
ships he suffered while in the European
war zone following his arrest as a spy,
left an estate of $4,000, which by his
win goes to his wife, Mary A. Ernst, a
son and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
out Of Town Guests Registered at
the Leading HosteIries.

Hotel Algonquin: Charles y. Brown
Boston; II. G. Taylor. Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. J. f. Spellman. Denver.
Waldorf Astoria Horace T.. Smith
and family. Philadelphia =. II. Arson
Montreal Lindley VI. Garrison. Washing
ton; Morgan O. Bukeley, Hartford, Conn
Hotel Martinique; W Crowfoo', Mon
roe, y. Y. Harry Kesslcr. Philadelphia
Mrs. l.. Il. Walters. Philadelphia
Hotel Knickerbockcr II. c. sheridan,
Washington. -. c.: \. q. andrews. Chi
cago. ILL., Mr.. and Mrs II. e. Barry
Montreal Mr.. and Mrs. 6. \. Cellar.
Pittsburg.
Breslln: Mr.. and Mrs, F, W. Phillips
Ithaca. n. Y: =. W. Combs. Chicago
+. c, Scanlon. Boston
Biltmore: Mr.. and Mrs. Allen +. Ed
wards. Detroit; Chauncey Abbott, JY,
Schuyler. Neb. John e. Shedd. Chicago
Frank II. Chapman, Toledo.
Holland House: Thornton Lewis and
Frank NJ Whitaker (oficials OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio). j. II. Strougman
Of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs Il. IL Rose
of pittsburg.
Hotel Woodstock: Mr.. and Mrs NJ T.
Delaney, Albany. y. y. Mr.. and Mrs
q. II. Swain. Baltimore. Nd.
Hotel Gotham: MI. and Mrs. lamp.
ton Howell. Easton. Md Mrs Norman
+. Mack. Buffalo, y. y: II. w. Cairus
London; Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Culbertson
Spokane Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. clinton j
Warner, Boston: J. s Runnells. Chicago
Nanderbilt--Mr. and Mrs. Il T. Rams.
dell Buffalo, John VI. McCourt Assistant
District United States Attorney OF Scran.
ton, Pa; Talbot J. Taylor. Jr.. OF Glen
Cove. J.. l.; MIR. and Mrs. George Carson
Smith OF New Haven and ex-Gov. and
Mrs. Martin II. Glynn OF Albany
Marie Antoinette--J. w. Hughes. Sar
Francisco: w. H. Rohr Philadelphia
and r. W. Gerretson. Milwaukee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
NEBRASKA FOR WAR EMBARGO
state senate Passes joint Resolution
MrmorisIizing Conurcss

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. 2G.--1he State Sem
ate to-day passed IA joint resolution
menorialiAinG Congress to place an en-
barge on the shipment OF munitions of
war to Europe,
As originally introduced II contained the
name of senator Hitchcock, sponsor OF the
bill before the United states Senate. bur
in order not To offend the President and
Secretary Bryan his name was eliminated.
MI but two who voted IN the affirmative
were Democrats and all but two in the
negative were Republicans
The resolution was "A caucus measure
OF the Democrats. An attempt BY a Dem
ocratic Senator on the floor OF the Senate
to obtain declaration that the Senate
had full confidence in the diplomatic abil-
ity Of President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan was ruled out OF order