The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
ORGANIZATION TO
INJECT PEACE TREATY
INTO CAMPAIGN
BY JAMES n. NoURsE

Washington, Doc. 2s.--The forna-
ton of an organization to carry the
league OF nations issue into every
during 1870 Was announced today b.
Senator rorah.
The purpose of the organisation is
to force every candidate for Office.
from tho presidency down. to village
constable TO declare publicly where he
stands on the issues involved In the
treaty fight The work OF the or
~ganization will be carried into the
presidential primaries and thence to
the national conventions. AZ we'll a Il
into all local contests for Office.
at work In SIX stAtes, Senator Borah
said, and by June It win have WORK
ers In the neid In every StAte north Of
the Mason Dixon line. II will un-
dertake to obtain as man. delegates
AZ possible to the Republican and
Democrats for the purpose Of forcing
a show down" on tho treaty issue.
Although not actively identified
with the organization. Senator Borah
said he believes 1t would be a most
effective instrument in bringing the
contest .
There were signs OF r~estivences to-
day among some OF the mild reser-
vationists" on the Republican side Of
the senate, who indicated hat they
would IKE to ses equator Lodge adopt
@ vigorous method Of getting the
treaty ratified. THE chief disturbef
VIVA esnAtor Mcfsary OF C-exun, who
conferred with = number Of others OF
the mild" group and susg~~ted serv-
ing an ultimatun, upon Senator Lodge
To g,ct busy 1T once before the holiday
recess In over.
II was minated by Senator Mo
Nary and others that unless Senator
Lodge showed some signs OF starting
action on the treaty. they would de-
sert hts leadership and open direct
negotiations with the Democrats and
vote with them for ratification. IT
was stated that there might be
eighteen Republicans who would he
willing to Join the Anti-IodEe move
inert and start things going.
An applicant approached LAnGdos
Mccormack. author OF '"Ths storm" the
nneIodrama which has thrilled all New
York and those who visit that hos.
in h nisy which requires hut two
important men. a big Swapping West.
erner, a trnpper In the Northw est. and
an cnete Fastener.
"You are not big enough for the
part" Mr. MCCORMACK informed him.
II am net q selling She" the sppif-
rant indignantly responded, II am seIi-
Ing brsins" Mr.. Mccormack gave him
the once over"
And yoU carry nc Earnple,- he re-
AN servants are public servants ~
present" noaned Mimi AsuRlia. whose
English progress has been 30 rapid that
she lie making her stage Debut In that
language next week 6he has hereto
fore ussd the si~flian Language with
trt nendous dramatic effect. Most SER
VIZ rts," she continued, ARE dissstIsHed
unless by thei frequent changes thav
are working for the GENERAL public In
stead OF an individual"
That appears 70 be the New Yorl
verdict at least. The "servant problem"
IL further from solution than ever.
1T ~ a consoi!nR thought" observed
Frank Kir sns. of the French theater.
that the United States always did ana
always will win It's wars"
Right" admitted RichAtd Herndon.
tho manager Of the theater. W have
to win because there lie no one to start
a relief fund for us II W. didn't. That
lis our own and exclusive prerogatlve
and privilege