davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
DEAF EAR TO GOMPERS PLEA IN COAL STRIKE
TREATY RESERVATIoNSTS
WIN IN FIRST SKIRmlSH
CARRY PREAMBLE, 48 TO 40

Warrington. Nov. The first af-
frmative step toward qualification Of
the peace treaty was taken today by
the Senate after adminlstra ton lead
ers. with the backing Of President
Wilson. hud -e-atfirned their inten-
riun Of voting against ratification #
the reservations drawn by the Seu-
ate majority are adopted.
The initial test OF strength IN the
-eser'vatlcn program of the foreign
relations committee found the Be-
pubIicans almost solldly united be
hind II. the group If mild reservation
lists VINO helped Kill The comm tee $
amendment and the irreconcilable
group Of treaty foes standing togeth-
er for The first time since The long
treaty fight began.
Bv vote Of As to AZ ne Senate
approved after all efforts 10 amend
II had failed, the committee pre-
ambie To the reservation group. re-
curing ma tN make me treaty bind
ing at .eas1 three Of the four great
Powers must accept the Senate quail
ificatluns The only Republican VINO
did not swing INTO line for the pro-
pasaI was Senator McCumber OF
North Dakota. while three Demo
Gratis. Senators Reed. Missouri. Gor2.
Oklahoma and Walsh, Massachu
sets voted with the majority
/ ~ pFf
| the first of the u reservations was
under debate the Republican tad
ers claiming safe najoritles pledged
for the entire group. The mid -eser-
vationlsls. II was declared. had turn
nd down a new Democratic offer nj
compromise while the IT~ec0nciiable
wing was deVlslng a plan Of action
by which they hoped K defeat the
treaty entirely The best cYaiIn made
by the administration forces was
= that the treaty would he wedged into
q deadlock which IN the END would
make q compromise inevitable.
. The plan Ia vote against the treaty
ana thus deadlock me ratification
fight was declared 10 have President
+ Wilson's unqualified support. Sena-
( Tor hitchcock 81 NeDfaSka, me lem
/ ocratlc leader saw the President dur
ing the dav for The first time since
/ Ar Wilson returned from ms speak
/ ing tour and went over with him the
entire situation surrounding The
treaty in the Senate. Afterward Sen
/ ator Hitchcock sad the executive re-
carded the committee RESERVATIONS as
destructive" and the preamble as
"verv embarrassing. and advised the
( admlnistratiu senators to stand by
! their guns.
/ Mr. Wilson explained Senator
I Hitchcock said, that he had z-1t for
/ the administration leader 20 give as
surance NJ his support in The con-
/ fempiated program and of his gr'af :
I itude for the successful fight against
/ amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
URGES GENERAL
OBSERVANCE OF
ARMISTlCE DAY

while November II, Armistice
Day, will not and cannot De a
Iegal holiday IN the State OF
Maine. the first Anniversary OF the
conclusion OF hostIi,tres IN tne
worid war will be generally OBJ
served as SUCH ard Governor Mil
litIsn N proclamation which ne
WI! issue Saturday will suggest
the State WIDE observance Of the
day.
BY Joint resolution PASSED by
rte Legislature. Gov. Miliiien
has beer requested 70 suggest IN q
proclamation that November II
be observed as holiday. The
Chief Executive will comply witt,
TINS request and as result Il is
believed that while the day will
not be legal holiday in the strict
sense OF the word. Il will be OBJ
served practically as II Il were.
In addition 70 TINS. Dr.. A. o.
Tnomas. the State superintendent
OF Public Schools. has issuec d
proclamation TO all school super
intenrents of the cities and towns
urging them 70 have the schools
observe tire DAY. II not by special
exercises. then by closing the
schools. He particularly urges
that in places where pubic cxer-
cises are 70 be held that the
children be given an opportunity
TO attend these.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Hold Suspect in
Portland HOldup

Portland Me. Nov. a dis
charged soldier, who gave his name
as Joseph Williams and ms home al
Gusbeck. Texas. WAS arrested BY
the police tonight charged with be
ing one of the two men concerned
IN the robbery of five men al the
store of Morris GoIdharher last ev-
en,nE. He carried discharge papers
which gave him a good character and
show that he enlisted at Phoenix
Arizona. September, 1917. served ar
Camp Pike during the war and was
discharged last April. He is % years
old. Both Goidharber and his clerk
claim to identify him as the man
who rified their pockets at the point
of a revolver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Clear Presentation

~I' Governor spoke extemporane-
oAs.' 10, most Of his speech. ex-
galnmc IL length the character and
al-1ose o. The State and Governor
M Councils Contingent funds. as
vel Il -ehearsInc the events that led
10 10 -Ae presentation OF the Blaine
one % III state, the authorization
'' ne legislature Of the changes and
@pa.rs o. me building and &C
cushion Of u contiguous property.
='. az we'll as fling with the clerk
lie House The detailed figures in
-aca 1ase.
- ,ner IN d most impressive man
lie, ook I'D ms manuscript and with
f-iHAes: ana elaboration read what
-'naIu"reQ me most complete an
70 political move ever heard
.hf M4ine Legislature His clos
~ "oras-aDout 1000 in length
4%tonna 10 N hrcathless atter-
me ciosc, without an in
In uaasc. tho Governor gath
H.a Daperg and books and left
f" la which was then resounding
'.. '0eer- and applause
=" Governors Message
''nor dillilsen. accompanied by
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Hold Five at n. Y.
in Connection with
Boston Bank Theft

New York. Nov Five men were
arrested here TO-DAY IN connection
with the hoid-up last month OF u
Boston bank cashier and the theft Of
ST.. 900. The men sand they wern
George H Sheenar. Matthew Smith
aInes T. Quinn OF Boston, John Rey-
nolds OF Northampton and Frank J.
McEugh Of Dorchester
IN the room where the men were
arrested the police said they found
a revolver ana $3.50 in cash in a
wrapper Of a Boston bank, which also
contained several cashiers notalions
The police came upon the group
when following one of the men, VINO,
they said. is wanted IN Boston for
violating his parole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Republican State
Committee to Meet
in Capital Monday

Portland, Maine. Nov "A meet =
Ing of the Republican State commit
tee. called today for the purpose of
selecting and appointing women
members of the committee from the
various counties and 70 select the
time and place of holding the next
state convention. Will he held al Au-
Gusta next Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

The of special session OF the 18th Legisa
Maine place late Friday afternoon. when Gov
Carl Z. Miken appeared Unexpectedly in the House Of
representatives in person the request OF the
contained orders, introduced by Pike OF East
po Democrat detailed statement regarding the ex
nCirures from the State tingent fund and similar
expenses of the changes and repairs on the
Blame mansion and estimates for completion and for
furnishing and running.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
LOST HUNTERS
BODY is FOUND
IN MILO BOG

Milo. Ne, Nov The body Of Ha--
old Hough OF Derby was found Fri
day in bog near Ebeeme Pond. where
ne had been hunting with a party of
friends. Mr.. Hough had been missing
since Wednesday and indications are
that he got lost and DIED from exnaus-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
EXACT JUSTICE
For Labor. Capital and
the Public
Declares Republican National cha,--
man IN Address Before liIinors
Editnrs-The Justice of Right and
Reason. But Not of Force ard Poo.
pie Still Know It's Meaning

Springfield. Ills, Nov. 7.-win 4.
Hays. chairman of the National Conn
mIttee of the Republican party. speak,
ing before the Republican Editorial AS
sociation Of IIlInuis tonight. urged
peace-tlme ''pat-IutIsm which moves
men to make thEI II countrxs welfare
their own business" in obtaining good
government and solving present prnb-
lens which ne termed largely ecnnom-
Continued on Page 3-Counn B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Court Order Against Miners to Stand
Until Strike is Called otf--Aturney
General Palmer Firm in Face Of
Appeals by High Labor Officials

Washington, Nov. Eleventh hour efforts by Samuel
Goper president of the American Federation OF Labor
settle the coal strike tonight by emphatic decara-
ton from the that Injunction proceedings would
dismissed the strike order Withdrawn and
not before
This final decision given Mr. Gompers, heading
delegation of high labor officials of the third
ference Of the day with Attorney erena Palmer and after
M. Gopers had talked the telephone with John J.
Lewis acting head of the unit ed workers of America
Indianapolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
RICHIE HAS
NARROW LEAD
IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-Attorney General
r. tchle. Democratic candidate for gov
ernor was 1T votes ahead of Har---
X. Nice. Republ can candidate, when
The election supervisors stopped wol L
on The officIal canvass tonight. H's
plurality had been cut during -he da''
= votes. Half the city remains 10 0e
officially canvassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
College Faculty
Joins American
Federation of Labor

Missoula. Mont. Nov More than
100 members Of the faculty of the Uni
versitv Of Montana have become mem
hers Of the new Faculty Union. No. 10,
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Lanor, and a salary scale IS being
prepared. according to Faculty members
today
Il is declared thar the charter Of
the union does not carry a strike pro-
vision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
No Hello Service
Out of Berlin

Copenhagen. Nov. 7-TeienhDnlc COM
munication with Berlin mas been n
terrupted since 9 o'clock this morning.
The interruption possibly is connected
with the German governments precau-
tionary measures regarding the ami
versary Of the Russian Bolshevik revo-
luton which occurs tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
HUGO HAASE
DIES OF WOUNDS
RECEIVED OCT. 8

Berlin. Nov -.-lBv The Associated
Press Hugo Eaase. president Of the
independent socialist party. died this
morning from wounds received October
& when ne was shot three times when
entering The ReichstaE building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Worst Since Nov, 1893

Highland Light. Mass, Nov. -
Storm and tides have caused much
damage along the Cape Cod coast.
Not since the November storm Of
1898 have wind and seas reached
such heights as have prevailed since
Tuesday. High tides pushed up by
gales which have ranged from 40 To
70 miles an hour. have swept the
coast for some distance inland.
Continued on page 4-coiumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
THE WEATHER


Northern New England: Rain Sat
urday; Sunday partly cloudy.
southern New England: Parity
cloudy Saturday: Sunday clear. Lit
tie change in temperature.
Eastern New York. Generally
cloudy Saturday and sunday littls
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday
cloudy. Not much change in tenn
perature; moderate north and north
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
General Forecast

on the Atlantic coast: North of
Sandy Hook: Moderate north winds.
fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Eatferas: Moderate
north and northeast winds. cloudy
weather.
Cloudy weather will continue east
Of the MISSISSIPPI during the next AZ
hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
JAPS REPLY
To Lack Of Co-opera-
ton in Siberia

On Trans Siberian Railway - Draws
Sharp Distinction Between Mill
tary Protection 70 Road and Obec-
,ence to Orders OF inter allied
Comrnss,or-Ssys y. S. Conren
tlon BASED on Misunderstanding
TOXIC. Sunday. Nov BY The As
sociated P-ess The Japanese govern
ment IN its reply Just forwarded %
y asnlngron 70 the American note of
last September. complaining Of lam
81 cooperation by Japenese troops IN
me operation Of the trans Siberian
Railroad. draws d sharp distinction be-
w Ell he military protection nf lie
railroad. which II is willing 10 under
tahe and obedience 10 the orders am
instructnns of the .nter-aIlied railway
commission or the subsdIary railway
board. which Is IN no wise contem-
plated.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press finds that the note. which is mod
crate in tone ana winch as a diplomat
Continued on Page -Coiumn g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
GOVERNOR IN TELLING FACTS
AND FIGURES BEFORE HOUSE

Chief Executive Unexpectedly Appears in Per-
son to Answer House Orders for Detailed
Statement of Expenditures from Contingent
Fund and of Blaine Mansion = Clear and
Convincing Presentation Moves the Entire
Body to Resembling Cheers and Applause
Of Appreciation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
SUNDAY: Cloudy

IF you need a good second hand
sewing machine IT WILL PAY
YOU TO READ THE WANT
ADS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

''nor dillilaen. accompanied by
Continued on Page 5-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

Newark. N J.. Nov. Thirty SIX
prisoners were taken IT TWO raids upon
alleged radical headquarters IN New
ark tonight by agents Of the Depart
Continued an Page 3-Cnl. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Boston Forecast

change in temperature.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
WANT TURKEY? YOU'LL PAY
UP TO 90 CENTS "A POUND

The Christmas turkey market opened
tbs morning with slightly higher quo
tations than yesterday. Butchers were
still selling gobblers at yesterdays 65
cent price and turkey hens at 20 cents,
but the curb brokers" were selling
their birds at 20 and 70 cents.
No so cent prices were quoted along
King street, but retailers further from
the business section continued TO ask
50. 50 and 90 cents a pound FOR she erst-
wise occupants OF some happy barn
yard. The standard and average price
for turkeys this morning was 20 cents,
against yesterdays 60 cents.
Chickens were selling for the same
prices as yesterday. 40 cents and i5
cents pound being the p~evalhng rates
A number OF country folk were reluc-
family letting their fowls 60 at 30 and
50 cents a pound Eggs Of the storage
variety sold in the shops at 20. GO and
20 cents a Dozen Fairly" fresh eggs
brought 20. 70 and 7s cents a dozen, while
the country variety OF stricily-fresh-
gathered this morning eggs changed
hands for a consideration OF 90 and %
cents for twelve.
Geese and ducks sold at yesterdays
prices OF 30. l5 and 80 cents a pound.
Rabbits brought from 70 cents TO 500
a pair.
All was calm and bright In the Christ
mas green business with miseltoe
bringing s., SO and on up a bunch. But
don't get alarmed, folks Charley can
kiss Mabel for a much lower cost than
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

i've spot. as the dealer VIII break on
a sprig and hand it over Tor 50 cents or
81. There wasn't much mlselioe in the
market this morning. and being a real
luxury 10 came high. One dealer had
two magnificent sprays from West Vlr-
ginia, and the total value OF his collec-
ton OF the white berries was as a
Princes ransom. In fact. the price OF
pearls was about on a par with the
price OF miselloe this morning
The standard price OF holly wreaths
this morning was % cents for the very
best and 20 cents for the average
wreath. A number OF dealers were sell
ing wreaihs as low as 40 cents, but the
iO-cent editions were sOiled and toll
worn. One dealer sold two wreaths for
% cents. They looked just as good to
the inexperienced eye as the regular
p cent variety. One woman was be
moaning the fact that she could not
exact a toll OF 30 cents FOR her wreaths
saying that the price last year was UP
TO that figure.
Bunches OF holly sold for %. 30 and
80 cents, holly trees sold for 81 and
1926: crowfoot was IS cents per yard
and Nhe same price a bunch; running
pine, i5 cents a yard; orowfoot crosses.
70 cents apiece; table trees from 30
cents 10 Si50; Life Everlasting" IS
cents a wreath and IS cents a yard:
pine wreaths, IS cents; holly crosses
30 cents: laurel, 70 cents a yard; cedar
and holly wreaths, 20 cents; floral em-
blems. 80 90 81 30.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
EVENING JOURNAL
BUILDING BLAZE
Flames Shoulder Beneath
Floor of p. r. r. Athletic
Association Rooms
WATCHMAN MAHONEY
SUMMONS FIREMEN

Quick work and f1rslSought on the
Part OF Maxwell s. Mahoney. a private
watchman OF various business houses
along Market and Shlpley streets. and
cooperation on the part OF the Fame
Fire Company members, prevented a
serious fre at The Evening journal
Building. southwest corner Fourth and
Shipley streets, at $50 o'clock this
morning. As Il was, the flre that
threatened the building was confined
90 one large room and the loss was
less than $1,000, which is covered by
insurance.
The fre started under the double
thick flooring IN the billiard room OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic
Association, which occupies the second
floor OF The Journal Building facing on
Shlplcy street The Athletic Ass0cla-
ton rooms are above part OF The
Journal business oflce. The cause
Of ahe FIRE is unknown.
Waichman Mahoney, on his ROUNDS
at 3 80 o'clock, smelled smoke as he
entered the building, and making a
TASTY investigation OF the 'ellar and
frst floor and not flndlng Gre, he called
the Fame Fire Company by telephone
and continued his investigation
throughout the building.
Frank Mcguire. OF thatt company.
responded with the chemical apparatus.
By that time the building was filled
with smoke. The frcmcnt entered the
building wearing smoke masks and a
search by them OF the newspaper
Continual on Page ThIrteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
D.S. NJ. AWARDS
At BOTTOM Of
-NAVYSCANDAL
Sims Refusal to Accept
Honor Brings Daniels
Into Limelight Again
SAYS UNWORTHY MEN
RECEIVED DECORATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. % UNITED Press
Congressional investigations OF
charges that Secretary Daniels has
shown favortism in awarding Distin-
puished Service Medals by disregarding
recommendations OF high naval officers
are under way.
The immediate cause OF the investiga-
tions is the refusal Of Admiral Sims TO
accept a medal from the secretary be-
cause Of Daniels alleged awarding OF
honors to men who, in Sims opinion do
not deserve them.
Secretary Daniels stated he had re-
ceived from Sims a letter OF protest this
morning In which he refused to accept
the medal and one from Senator Page,
Vermont, chairman OF the naval affairs
committee asking complete details OF
The awarding OF the service medals.
Representative Lufkln, Mass, also
gave notice today that as soon as Con-
gress recOnvenes he will introduce a
resolution asking Daniels for a report
on fhe awarding Of naval medals. He
promised that the House naval affairs
committee Will go TO the bottom OF
the dispute.
THE Department has been pleased 10
award me a distinguished service medal
as an expression OF its opinion OF the
Continued on PAGE Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
SCOTTISH RITE
INWILMINGTON
TOHAVEHOME
Delaware COnsistory Has
Purchased Harvey Prop
erty as Site
NEW BUILDING TO
COST ABOUT S35O,0OO

Delaware Consistory, 32nd Degree
Scottish Rite Masons, has purchased
the property OF the Harvey estate.
northwest corner Tenth and Jefferson
streets. and propose the erection there
OF a modern. completely equipped build
ing 10 adequately provide for the rapid
ly growing needs Of the organization.
The purchase was made through the
Wilmington Trust Company. The con-
siderstion is withheld.
Announcement OF the acquisition or
the property by the consistory follows
the decision OF the body. at a special
meeting on last Saturday afternoon, TO
take out letters OF incorporation IN the
State for the purpose OF holding real
estate and thus making effective the
purchase OF the Harvey property.
With a membership OF about 1000 and
increasing. the consistOry has been
cramped for space in the Masonic TEN
pie for the past year. and has been
compelled 10 avail itself Of the New
Century Club TO put on Its degree work.
There Is no building In the city that
could adequately accommodate the
needs OF the organization.
The Harvey property is OF an 81"
shape, with frontage OF 50 10 feet on
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

MAY CONTROL
RIIIAIILSLONGER
MEN believe
Wage Conference Goes Over
Until Hines Can Confer
Further
THRASH OUT CUhlNlINS
BILL in CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Dec. % united Pressl
Threat OF a strike OF 100000 railroad
shopmcn was considered temporarily
averied today. when II was learned al
the Office OF The railroad administration
that the proposed wage conference be-
tween representatives OF the shopmen
and the administration had been post
poned.
The conference was scheduled TO have
been held early This week. but has
been put OF until after the frst OF The
year. II was stated The meetisg was
postponed so Rail Director Hines WIN
have time 70 gather more evidence from
the Department OF Justice for sub
mission to The shopmen, In an effort TO
prove that the government Is bringing
down living costs as demanded by the
railroad employees. rhe posiponement
was accepted as strong Indication the
lines viii not be hsnded back TO pri-
vaie ownership January I, but prob
ably Will remain under Federal con-
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
ACCUSE NEGRESSES
OF PICKING POCKETS

Esther Brown and Estella Williams
young Negresses, were held in $500 bail
by Deputy Judge Finger, I'm Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF lar
ceny Of a pocketbook and s. from Miss
Mary Mclaughlin, Of No. S27 Spruce
street. in the WoOlworth five and ten
cent stores last evening. The Negresses
had been suspected on other occasions
Of having picked the pockets OF Christ
mas shoppers in the store the past sew
eral days. but evidence could not be
secured against them.
Miss Mclaughlin stated that as she
was standing at the toy counter, her
pockeibook was taken. She grabbed
the Brown girl, she said, and the other
girl started away, but was caught by a
clerk.
II was brought out that after she
had been taken into custody, the Brown
girl declared that Estella took the
pocketbook and said that II was lying
on the floor, where It was later found.
Estella denied having anything to do
with the taking Of the pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
wilson READY TO
Bend ON TREATY
Will Concede Congress Right
TO Use Military in For
eign Countries
LODGE RESERVATIONS
NOT ACCEPTABLE

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. UNITED
Press President Wilson is willing TO
accept a reservation on Article 20 on
the League OF Nations covenant which
win give to Congress the right to de-
eide whether the United States is un-
der moral obligation TO use the army
and navy in defending the territorial
integrity OF another nation, in the Opin-
ion today OF Senator Hitchcock, admin
istration leader.
Hitchcock, IN making this statement,
declared, however. that the President
will not accept the Lodge reservation
OF this clause and will not accept any
compromise. which sacrifices the spirit
OF Article 10.
Some Democratic Senators have re-
Gently come 10 the view that this ar
ticle, which President Wilson called
1.-The heart OF the covenant is not vital
so long as Article A and other provi-
sions TO prevent war remain.
Hitchcock said that recent talks with
Republican Senator's have convinced
him that the differences over Article 10
"are pretty serious"
Hitchcock will confer with small
groups OF Senators from now until
Congress reconvenes. He Is against the
Underwood proposal on the ground
that the get together" process should
be informal.
Bernard NJ. Baruch's recent part In
compromise negotiations Is construed
by some as evidence that President VII
sons emissary TO the Senate is rather
Continued on Page Thirteen.