davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05

washington, Jan. 4.-Secretary Dan
iels expressed himself today as opposed
! to sinking the surrendered German wse
ships, and said he thought they could
Ibe used for some purpose.
-,
Archangel, Jan. 4-Fighting about
, Kadisha, which Americans recaptured
Dec. 30th. continues. American artillery
moved up slightly and is almost con-
tinually shelling the enemy.
Basle Jan 4-The American destroy
ers, Wickes and Aylwin, have entered
the port of Danzig, according to advices
from there.
Rome, Jan. 4.-Pope Benedict today
presented to President Wilson a hand
some mosaic. reproducing Guido Re-
niq's famous picture of st. Peter. 1t
was made in the vatican grounds by
the ancient MOSAIC factory Of the va
tican, and is yard square, and valued
at forty thousand doilrs.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 4.-This is
the coldest day Chattanooga has ex-
perienced in several years, the mer-
curry making a low record of de-
greeS above zero at o'clock this
morning, as officially reported.
Cincinnati, Jan. 4-United States
Judge Hollister, in an opinion in the
case filed in the federal court here to
enjoin Governor James NJ Cox from
submitting to the Ohio legislature the
national prohibition amendment today
dwismissed the case.
London, Friday, Jan. 3.-The foreign
office denies that a British ultimatum
has been sent to the German COM
mander in Baltic region, as has been
reported. 1t also declares it has had
no reports of the landing of large
British forces in the Baltic provinces.
London, Jan. 4.-One hundred and
seventy submarines, all under con-
struction, were found when the inter
allied naval commission visited. Ger
many to make arrangements for the
carrying out of the terms of the arm
istice, according to newspapers here.
These U-boats, it is said will be turn
ed over to the allies.
Coblenz Jan 2.-SiXty more Ger
man airplanes were accepted today by
the Americans. One hundred more.
which will be turned over to the Amer
icans have arrived here and are be-
ing given trial flights by German avi-
ators preparatory to their acceptance.
So far all the machines offered have
been accepted. All were brand new.
Paris, Jan. 4.-The Czecho- Slovak
delegation to the peace conference viii
league Prague for Paris on January 6,
according to a Basic dispatch today.
Tallahassee, Jan. 4.-fS1ecial) )-Lib-
erty bonds and War Savings Stamps
valued at 1850 were stolen from the
offices OF the state road department
here last night, according to an an
nouncement made at the state house
today. The safe tras entered and all
unregistered bonds and stamps We're
stolen by the thieves
The offices of the state veterinarian
and state live stock sanitary board, the
dental office of DR.. w. E. Van Brunt ami
the insurance office of r. H. Shaffer
were also entered, but nothing of vai.ie
except mileage books We're taken. 4
bunch of keys left behind in one of the
offices is the only clew to the identity
Of the burglars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05

Rome. Friday Jan. 3.-President Will
9l was the guest of honor at an ofii-
"a! dinner given at the quirinal to-
AsnJ. There We're only two addresses
M King Victor Emmanuel and by Mr..
"nSon. The king said:
you, Yourself. Mr.. president. are
become our welcome and pleasing guess
YutF Today, but in the conscience OF
va people your personality already fo'
.hs time has inscribed itself in an
aElaceable way. 1t is that which in
.s'l gathers all the powers which go
T. simulate will bent on liberty and
1es'fe and gives inspiration toward
.5 -, highest conception of the destinies
humanity.
iAe enthusiastic salutations which
- ave accompanied our passage through
sa s.. streets OF Rome today are attesta-
,n ~onS oI the sentiments or, admiration
~. sIl feeosnition that your came and
r.! rDoF and the name and labor of the
TS.'tu states stir in the Italian people.
~ ~ principles in which your magnifi-
~. sFthesls have summed up the ideal
.aSohs Of the war for liberty find
s'na,lce in Italian hearts.
,- haly'S Aim Same as u, 6.
., 4ns PEST traditions of Italian culture
H'eilest currents of our national
'Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
NICK VASSO TAKEN
BY OFFICER CHARGE
SALE OF BAD MEAT

Nick Vasso, Wright and Davis streets
was arrested last night by Police Of
ficer A. NJ. Harper, on a charge OF vio-
lating the laws of the city regulating
the sale of food. The policeman re-
ported at the station that Vasso had
prepared a turkey for sale which had
died from some unknown cause, and
that when Officer Harper learned the
allegation, Vasso was arrested He was
later released on his own recognizance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
BROKEN TROLLEY
DELAYS BAY SHORE
LINE L A S r NIGHT

Traffic on the Bay Shore railroad was
tied UP last night from 7 80 o'clock un-
till after 10 o'clock. due to the breaking
of a trolley wire A great crowd OF
army and navy men and civilians were
forced to stand in the cold at the Main
street for several hours waiting for the
resumption of traffic over the railroad
line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
TRINGA'S GROCERY STORE
ROBBED 81 TAKEN

John Tringas. proprietor of a grocery
store at Guillemarde and Gonzales sts..
reported to the police yesterday that
his store had been entered and cash to-
falling over 81 had been taken sometime
Fr.day night. No clew to the identity
of the burglar was found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
Dane Benedict, in Full Papal
Garb Greets Executive of
the American People.
KING PAYS WILSON
A HIGH TRIBUTE
Emanuel, in Address at Court
Dinner, Says Italy's Aims
Are Same as Americas.

Rome, Jan. president Wilson
lPi Rome for Paris shortly after
nine o'clock tonight with the cheers
Of The roman throng, gathered 10
witness his departure ringing i'm his
EARS. His visit to the Italian capt.
tal had proved the busiest of his
. European trips, and the most de-
mOnstratiVe.
The presidential party is not ex-
pested TO reach Paris until Tuesday
morning. The itinerary nroviding
stops at Genoa, Milan and Turin.
The president is represented as ex-
Pet'ng to find the peace delegates
al Paris up TO the point of deciding
upon the first principles of Lea
cue of Nations, thus paving the
way to the disposal of what he re-
cards as necessary preliminaries to
the peace conference before his re-
turn to the United States, about the
middle of February.
Rome, Jan. 4.-preSident Wilson
today was received at the vatican
by Pope Benedict.
The presidents arrival was an
n9unced by the master Of the
thsnber TO the pope who awaited
ihe president in the throne room
where two gilded arm chairs had
hem placed. The president was
ADMITTED Immediately into the pres
enee Of the pope who was gowned
in white.
On his way TO the throne room,
the PRESIDENT was accompanied by
q procession of vatican servants.
The procession made its way
through halls filled with antique
pictures and precious tapestries.
As the president entered the
ante chamber TO the papaI apart
ments, he was preceded by the
pontifeal chamberlain. Genearmes
IN immense busbys and the Palatine
guard and the noble guard i'm their
red tunics were drawn up TO greet
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
THE WEATHER

-,..,da: Fair Sunday and Monday,
%, quite SC cold, gentle ~ variable w,nos' NJ a
n0' os,.st temperature yesterday, 81 de-
..S. lowest, II degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-05
Wire Flashes
From Here
And There

Washington. Jan. 4.-Secretary Dam
iels expressed himself today as opposed
to sinking the surrendered German war
ships, and said he thought they could
be used for some purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
GERMAN POTATO BUGS

The Va, C.nnan, pupsrtd frr F.
generation ios tht war aas ra flt,.y
uneanul raIl csr man N
Germany 80 wears 81 inmate uar -
parailon is a. umanns ihe .
uf fhe popo huxs
on an su'umn evcn.ne . rreu ~
Minncec'a farmtr- s,i .reand IS, -
IN the general sfoce and &. mrlaIn,d ~
IN" lo'aso bugs' r.ars
" Thee po-is az my whole ro,asa
crrf IN fwo weeks said one FARMER
They ate my cran ID fpa da,.
said a second farmor ami then hey
roo ted on the trrcs 10 s,.e u I'd plant
more
"A drummer for seed holso ci,ar.
I'd his throat
Gents. h. said. aa that's ,,rs
remarkable - ms fcll SOU. thou 4
what faw IN our own storc ssw
a couple OF poialo buzs examining ~
books abou' week before planilne
ime 20 see who had bought sccd
Nashinefon Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

one ofion hsar fhe skPr' ss|on ~,
child caughi a severe enid which a.
Nc'oiod into diphihora rfs-i ~
ifath was fhal fha UuM a.nsaI.
Teri Che IHle ono narIk .at -ss
c"lsihi' 90 fho vandsrne as.A
germ II souf child haa a celd WHOM
ati'hih'ria s prevalent Won shnald iaAr
hih nni uf seh0o' nnd keep hm off
me s'feei unfl miiY r.roterb. 81
ihfre is q hundred Times nnre danger
oi BE- fakInr iiahher|a vhrn he has
cold Whom Chamberlain Cnneh
l''m'dH g. given H quIckh mfr fh~
'0ld ans l' ems fhe danesr - dinh
ihefia nr an, ofhtf esrm diseasc being
contracted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
RHEUMATICS
ATTENTION
Stop Paying Out Money for
Nostrums, Baths or Lini
ment8 Which Can't
Cure You
Try tho Prescription Of n Famous
Specialist. C2223 II Don't
Cost Much Our Home
Druggists Can Sup
ply You

VI YOU suffer The axoniea ~ fhsu-
Hnd homes. sNnlien muscle. distorted
maiisu or lame hItk. achine. Joints
or bent finger. sudifn pains aiiaeklns
Yon most any fif1e. thsn lake iA. pre-
afripuun ~ n famous specialist mean.
for luti such a condition. if it kanwf
to our home prescription dfuEsIsis bf
the number C-z2Il DirerfIons fof
home treatment ans dose PASTED %
The bottle This prsscfitilnn a. s2e15
is iiqald and one ~ our down fonn
druggis's explained hat g drains Duf
oi our system al thc poisous. uric acid
and impurities whlen cause rheuma
usn. besides Il puf.ii.s and enflches
he blood. Thousa IDS u restored
patients give a llsiag witness ~ fhe
wonderful curative powers of q -1z1
Tor rheumatism. 20 Il seems well
worth while trying. especially as our
home druggists will give a. back even
the small fee Char-ed Tor the Pre-
scription c-1z23 II it don't help "a
any.
NOTICE.
by writing 10 c-1g2s Laboraforles
supply yon kindly give o. rs namk
lf perchance ycur own druggist cant
Memphis, Tenn.
a -@-a --4---.-@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
Build Up System
After Flu" Attack

sarh fonis % rshant the sssien -
ihat soa can hasr soar ola nme
.rcn-th snd sIFer restored
Nosalns a. ~.us s. IS 4 FOR
1amplsieis restoring seeF .ifsasfA
ud vitality after yoa haze haa ihls
distressing disease This splendla
'emets purifcs iae Hood renewing
"a disease gefms ana builds up tac
attire sYstem
IS s. Is sait ~ drassists every
shere if sea- ~isa modlnal advice
simply write O. Chlsf Nealesi "A
visor "a sviii Laboratory. Atlanta
a. ~ho ~il size soa such advise a.
ioar case nss need wliscaf rnsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
\ TEXAS WONDER

''r ta~. Nori fer slanry .aa
a..n iroahlef. Ea~ft diabetes.
fvs atn 's.H esrl rheumatism ana
frrfals- aes of D. dnrta sna hiaf
ler Ia lnih mon ani women ueeu
aios bladder troubles In children a.
ao' Sold hN duefIsit Nil he aonf D,
mail on receipt - 81 Ona smat
bottle D. I've manihf treatment and
often cur0 Sfad il- fNnrn fesu
moniaie nr q " HtU. ses olive
g. 80 Louis. No Ssld hy druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
wstes IGNORANCE IS sllss

Frncls Wilson "a. e1u.lhn as.
ihst man, feers aeo shsa he sac a
ueniler of a eeu ans NaMne she
s.ooge in tonqa,r nlan pHhnai
ans ufm $1,000 ae rt ih. sht
,.fud er to as, i0N efr,e ina .man
aun ami said
l'ss> mt In. Hl.a.s
The l-aa efns, man ate hm 5000
harsh iaaeh
Fsm NaH iaf Nl,af tf ~
ASA
rhe applleanf dnee h.msif ap saa
answered haueiU IA
Wa fr Nff hraase am
oliver Goidsmfh a..has - fae 81,
on hte fuar ,a'on. mf
fligd fhe haA e'fe usn IS hr $50
lo'li' vns, out an afd.f for a i,aA
New ofleans saf,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

Virginia was ihe only American 80
on' which ever received HrHlal 0an
fieiH and very feW etfe srn, there
Moot ~ those cent wcfr political
prisoners and ihe afiuurfaflr element
pr'iomlnaied ln 1896 parliament flf
baie iho transportation 80 tonfi0is to
tngliFh colonies in America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

day ihe Corruss.ousi uoiai 81,
Honor thf hishf .m3aars dessa' lcn
fhe lnHef Sale can hsssne Rls,srlt.
danns ehafse on shr esfmans. $50
driFns iHhI ians eh'eh llunsed -
3 aa.sf flisd D i.rrNsr VA ana
mad coecred ihr tsnk eal one oi ihe
f~o. msn eree coaia s-sare Rrh,rst
ptshEi h's oamptf nn egf fo safety
sssing Mfh culs one ~ as etH r,
oar ana oaf yu eo A ifae hffo
makes ~ hons sleeghos rteso sng
fimc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

lhe eVni benefit derived irum fhs
r If fh#ahsfhinn CpuNh nemaig
hHN isr1 efaiffsle athnpWiedsed ~
miNf MH liehhHdu q nlakensr
if"ftHiHr iN wfHa. chamberlain
f.H0H i.rmfsif e. ~ mr fbe bs-st
medicine fsf rnlda snif coughs 80 have
tfFf HeHi Ie nHf family gave Il -
Hi fhI'iffs shfn sHlal fnf enlup aaf
hAN fahtn BE- mfHrlf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

lnnion A sfcit national sffof, I.
io hs made in Increase lhr foad pao
iue'ion ~ rufilah rtsfa by nsh
pf'aoffafion To fhame. association
has made i nfi dIsuihutnu - IS
600 roach daee and perch Coz H.
sipt Aims that flrer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
NEWS ODDITIES


hsid 20 Train wi,h sno~oais
iendoH raar boys tid up pas
onHor ifa.n nesf usiion ga rrtni So
iofdaf hl pelinF li wifh anonhalls
Toe cpF'nrrf eaa lii and ao hafis ,uf
'hn iae afe that ha lei ra the r,e
uiaim aul collapsed F.n,sl ils ao
eath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
WISE MOVIE MEN
RENT SALOON SITES

reo handrsi "a the ehe.ccs sahssu
siiss IN Aeu Aok eHs hase fsa S
n'nisa foT ulosic ihssis.rs i~wlumna
Juis uasn lhr nssioa efie snt4
soucf nfahIh.ian iak,a tttss Haf
Zoe moVles canar aone fo bsas the
.aios,us ~hen s. eomes io exhfsa Ioa. q
whai the natural hHoss fua -
.aiis rerfiIians. In ofhtF vefis saakes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
How is Your compI...nn,

a woman should grow more heauil
mi aH she rrowe older and be will
With due regard 20 baths. dies aud 81
crcise and by keeping her liver ana
bowels In good worilna order. n ,su
are hareari and yellow. your owes
losing ihcir lusirc and WHITES becoir
in- yollowish your flesh nabhy q
NAV he due 20 indige Hiou or 10 slur
gish liver Chamberlain Tablets COZ
rect these disorders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

The moving piriufe OPERATOR uniau
ln Omaha Sch has established fls
nouf day and raised vases ffou 80
c'nis io 90 cents an hour Nls Yeata
ago these WORKERS then unoifanlfei
we're hclue paid 80 70 go cents an h0af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

london Tho Goalo ieai aarlats on
March - passed hn resolution
fhat Ii b desirable % admit aomen
al Fellow oi ihe sor.of,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
HOW ONE WAR
HERO GAVE HIS LIFE

On General rcrsh.ns's rscunms msnas
non. consrrs' has h-.s owed u,.an cor.
1ofsl lisfo'd " ROBBERS ef San Frsa
e's'o' dead 10 iho per iormaa az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07

q shsfief snfk dap fsf Fss workers.
Hnaaf ilaearlaa tY fha nfiiiab min
'sf.f of abef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-07
WILL BUY LIBERTY
BONDS or any lssur

Liberty nonds n YOU must aeu
your Liberty bonds win pay cash for
'' iAaaes n you vhl owe part on
f7me of them win pay ihcm on, Tor
YOU Market price Phone sse.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
LAb0R|TES.0PEN FIRE LIN POL|CE--
 3 D|E,2 WOUNDED
Union Leaders Give Negro Protection When Officers Come To Arrest Him Barricaded in Garage, They Engage Law - Eff fort To Stamp Out Radi- calism Is Cause

BOGALUSA, La, Nov 22.-Thres white men were killed and two wound ed in a pitched battle at a garage today in which small band of men attempt ed to prevent special police deputies from arresting a negro labor leader, suspected of melting negroes, and two white men who had carried shotguns to protect him while parading down the main street of the city.
 The Dead
 l.. E. Williams, president of the AL lied Trades Council of Bogalusa and owner of the garage.
 J. P. Bouchillon and Thomas Gaines carpenters.
 They were shot by special officers.
 The Wounded
 s. J. ORourke, carpenter, and one of the men for whom a warrant for arrest had been sworn, and Jules Leblanc, d special policeman and former army captain.
 Saul Deschus, the negro, who is president of the negro union, escaped from the garage with four white men during the shooting.
 Special Police Maintain Order | James Williams, brother of the slain leader, was arrested, charged with as- sault with intent to kill. Bogalusa was quiet tonight. The special officers, who are members of the self -preser- vation and loyal league, and who as vanced on the barricaded garage de- spite the fire from shotsuns and pis- tols. are maintaining order.
 The officers began their search for Deschus last night, when they boarded passenger train entering the city, but failed to find him. Today, the officers said, Bouchillion and O'Rourk, armed with shotguns, marched Deschus for whom a warrant had been sworn down the street to Williams garage.
 The chief of police had sworn in 45 special officers and they formed to make the arrest. W. C. Magee and Jules Leblanc, with warrants for O'Rourk. BouchiIlion and Deschus. started for the garage. As they en- tered a gate leading to the building the firing began and Leblanc was hit in the arm.
 Williams, the labor leader, stepped into the doorway. Officers said he refused to give up the men and made an attempt to carry his shotgun to his shoulder. He was shot dead. The garage was rushed by the off cers and only the bodies of Bouchinior ! and James Williams were found
 Act Against Radicalism
 In the last few days the league which includes secevar lembers of the American legion. has been active ir attempting to, stamp out radicalism Wednesday 13 members, all of whom were of the American legion. escorted out of town a white man reported tc have expressed radicalism. The same men warned Deschus yesterday tt leave the town.
 : Affidavits charging LeBlanc and Il other sof the committee which es. corted O'Rourke to the train with un- lawfully wearing United States arm, uniforms were sworn out in New Or, leans yesterday by William L. Bon nells, general organizer of the United l Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiner ? and before a United State commits | sioner.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Deliberate Affronts To U. s. Is Mexican Aim Says Member Of Probe Com mittee Investigating Con- ditionS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 FL PASo, Nov. 22.-The positive assertion that information is in the hands of the foreign relations com mittee of the United States senate to the effect that the Carranza government is deliberately seek ing to affront the United States in connection with the Kidnapping and subsequent arrest of William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at PuebIa, Mexico, and the simui- taneous promulgation of the oil properties standardization decree was made here to investigate in- ternationaI conditions.
 The committeeman declared that formal request for the withdrawal oi the oil decree had been forwarded tc Mexico City in addition to the previous notification to the Mexican govern ment that the United States regarded the naturalization order as ont amounting to virtual confiscation.
 It also was pointed out that the Car ranza decree putting into effect thu oil manifesto was issued in the midst O negotiations between the American anC Mexican governments over the kidnap ing and subsequent arrest of Consula Jenkins. This action, the committe' member who stated, that for obvious reasons, his name could not be divulge, before the formal opening of the in vestigation, construed as direct defianc to the wishes of the United States gov ernment.
 He forecasted that recognition
 of the Carranza government would
 be withdrawn unless the two recent
 demands of the United States gov
 ernment were complied with very
 coon.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Federal ControlOf
 Public Utilities To
 BeLabor Platform
IRepubiiesn A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--May Hayes. of Cleveland, was elected chairman of the national labor party convention which opened today. A committee on committees, composed of 47 men and three women, was selected. Chairman Hayes, who delivered the keynote speech of the convention, announced that the delegates went on record for "the absolute restoration of the rights of free speech. free press and public assembly which have been curbed since the inauguration of the coal strike, especially in Pennsylvania"
 We will favor the standardization of all railroads along the line of the Plumb plan," he continued. The na- tionalization Of the mines and other in- dustries closely connected with the public welfare will be discussed. We shall demand the naturalization of public utilities and the abolition of gov ernment by injunction. We shall op- pose militarism. the keeping up of a large army and the use of soldiers in times of strikes. We shall oppose com pplanry military training
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
PACT RESERVATIONS INEVITABLE AYERS
 DEMOCRATIC LEADER
CRepubiIcan A. p. Leased WheJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The peace treaty controversy apparently entered tonight upon week of wait ing while sentiment crystalizes for a compromise or for finish fight in the 1920 political campagni.
 Most of the few senators who re- mained here after the closing of the session, left for home during the day and there was no indication at the white house that the president had changed his decision to let treaty is sues stand where they are until he sends his message to the new session of congress a week from Monday.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska the administration leader in the treaty fight, issued a statement before start ing home, reiterating his belief that ratification yet would be accomplished He said, however, that reservations were inevitable
 The stand in favor of carrying the reservation fight into the campaign outlined last night in a statement by Republican Leader Lodge, was de- clared by MT. Hitchcock to have been actuated more by politics than by patriotism.
 The only word from the white house during the day was a statement by Secretary Tumulty saying that the president was in thorough accord witf Senator Hitchcock's management oi the fight for ratification and was talk ing no part in the choice of demo- cratic senate leader to succeed the latt Senator Martin The statement wat directed against published reports tha Senator Underwood of Alabama woult have MT. Wilson's backing for the lead ership.
 In the coming week many senator. on both sides are expected to feel ou sentiment in their home statao