The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 1920
College Students and Faculty Members Of Nation Ballot On
 Treaty and League ofNations

reservations, f59; for immediate ratinca- tioon by compromise, 1113. Faculty: No |, 70; No. 2, 3; No. 3, 3; No. 4, 56.
 Athens, Ga, January 13.-Out of total of TIT votes cast by students and mem- pert ot the faculty of the University or Georgia on the League of Nations and the peace treaty today, AZ favored unrs- served ratification; 8 voted against rati- i1cat;on in any form; 154 approved the reservations as adopted by the Senate ma jority, and 56 favored any reservations that would result in immediate rati1ca- ton.
 Baltimore. January 1s-In the balloting at Johns Hopkins university, University of Maryland and Loyola College, on me peace treaty, the students and faculty or Loyola were strongly opposed to the League of Nations while at Hopkins and the University of Maryland there was f' prevailing tendency to uphold it. Results follow: Loyola students, proposition NO 1, i6: No 2. 62; Nc. 3, 40; No. 1, 2S John Hopkins. proposition No. 1, 325; No, ?, loo; No. 3, 1c6; No. 4, 26S. University of Mary land, proposition No. 1, 64; No. ?, IT; NO 2, 8; No. 1, E.
 New Haven, Conn, January 13.-Com- promise between the league and demo- cratic reservations was the peace treaty proposal which received the highest mum ber Of votes from both the students ana faculty of Yale University today. sum mary of the vote: Students, for ratifica- tion by compromise. 30; for ratification with Lodge reservations. 31S: for ratllca- ton without reservations (Wilson stano', c05; for rejection of treaty (Borah stand), S2. Faculty, compromise, 156; Wilson, 4o' Lodge, IS; Bcrah, 3.
 Lexington. Ky. January 13.-Students and faculty of four central kentucky colleges and universities. voting today on the treaty and League of Nations in conjunction with the nationwide balloting conducted the national col lege committee, favored ratification without reservation of the present treaty and league covenant by a ma jority of 8 to i.
 The institutions in which the vote was taken are: University of Kentucky and Transylvania college of Lexington; Georgetown college of Georgetown and CentreRcollege of Danville Every stu dent and faculty members of both To- cal colleges voted, the total ballots recorded being close to 1900. The league found even more favor among girls of the four institutions than among men, figures show.
 Winston Salem, N. C., January 13.-- Students of Salem Academy and Col- lege, an institution for women, voted today by large majority for ratifica- tion of the peace treaty and League of Nations without reservations or amendments.
 Ithaca. N. r., January 1s.-Sixty per cent of Cornell's faculty .Nd stu dent body, voting today in the inter collegiate treaty referendum, favored ratification without reservation or amendment"
 Philadelphia, January 1s-The sixth Of the peace treaty propositions sub mitted to colleges to vote on received the highest vote at the University of Pennsylvania today This proposition, which received 730 votes, provides for compromise on reservations that will avoid the danger of the defeat of rat ifcation while at the same time mak- ing declarations along the lines of the reservations.