The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
that someone accidentally has hi, -

truth.
The tr"a''r is that the senators :.
q" Rot know inst WIN, ,ha
can dD in The way OF amcnd;no -
treaty q" the covenant and Ia ha"
the Umc"GWcut stand N.,hout co
- go" IM.'d States IS concerned Co.,.
Wit''N- both -r,:; Documents ~ a.
Wa>,"haNE'r. En"Iy ar, >onators -
day Who ar' opposed T. the lrogpo :,
nations "~ ,t sands. auI ~ some ~
tent To- the treaty e r"icr. WIN a.
r"ad- ID ad"ii ihG' possible sonc,,,.
viii com" t"r hp.h documents w,thon.
the NHr,"iI"u q, - hair lroA The limo :.
W. originals.
Thor" 'r" o'."r ,rrnturS All, 80.
'A.' j. viii h" ur".r"t'v fpaeihlo =
"~'nd ether Gn .".s.j and n b,,.
~" "."rdi...r- grI.'.'s ~Jucticpcd \,
~" "''"r powers. This is 'aIEinc n
"a fox So l"r a~ These untorS are cor
c"rH'', h'rau~" so --rHt is the unco-
'n.ntE 'our"'uiu" procedure tha, ava,
IN" Wis" ones "p "a' kupw TODAY inc,
what must Fee dome ON the other sid,
I" uUt into effect such 2mcudmrnts a.
III" senate mfE Suggest if there is -
disposition 3" ACCEPT such amend.
meni'.
Cropping in the Foo.
There has rc"u considerable ds-
Guilty IN C"'t'u. drhni," Information a,
to whether ur not parliamentary az.
ton 90 :he variprS countries involved
ignoring the United States. IL n,ces.
S2ry IL pvt the league treaty into, nm
effect Within day one spna,c,lb,s
said hat The Observation-Disclosures OF M
countries except The United States hovs
full power tn act for their govern.
mcnts and that no ratification is nec
essay. Another senator has said tho,
III" parliamentary bodies 0f al conn.
tries must acduicScc. 1t is. ~ course
Il matter Of definite knowledge that IN
some cases The Observation-Disclosures No,
is final. hut in some cases n is M,
The illustration is given simply TO
show how many senators are groplns
/ II may be that The senate win suc.
coed in securing q majority vote n
separate. for the purposes of consider.
alton. the -rcaty of peace and the COY.
cnant Of the league. hut seemingly The
! two things arc 80 interviewer that ~
the separation comes it viii he fl!ficu,t
10 sanction them separately without
great many explanations which NAV
so hrfuddle the whole situation that
,ho United States might rs well he
considered ont of the thing Cor long
time ia come.
MANY Changing Their Views.
Not for years has there been 80
much difficulty in determining the sc.
final nos;tion Of individual senators On
any question. As matter Of fact the
yicvS Of many ~ The senators hare
changed from day To- day as different
reuor;s have come from ,hc other side
concerning final changcS in the. cove.
nant.
MESSAGE and Majority Procram.
The day that congress opened
thn RcpubIicars and The Democrats
began putting bills into the le2is-
lative mill. The Republicans may OF
may not have been surprised wnen
they discovered twcnty-four horri
later that many of the measures whici
they as members Of ;hr dominant pary
in congress had framed We're alon:
lines of legislation which the rresden'
advised should be followed in his con
munication 20 senate and house.
II is possible that this Is the frs
time i'm the history of the republic tha
So far rs presidential Suggestions err
concerned an opposition party hai
found itself largely in accord with th
chieftain of the enemy party. IN
presidents message was written ION
days before the Republican Legislative
measures saw the light, hut as III
news of the Republican action reache'
the people twpn!y-four hours Fhcad
that of the Democratic acton W
party dominant in congress prohabI
will claim the credit FOR taxing N
= initiative.
+ So far as Legislation. as at presen
outlined by the leaders Of Republican
n ism, Is concerned. there seems % u
only the tariff upon which there u
o wide difference Of opinion between u
/. Republican congressional majority an
, The administration. Of course rs IN
p session goes on the Republicans WI
r develop new legislative policies wile
may or may not be in accord win I'd
presidential views. but today the III