The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
VIRGINIA MODEL
TO BE FOLLOWED
BY DEMOC CRACY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the advantage. IL any. resting with
the dry forces. II is because Of the
wet" or liberal enforcementp
strength that a Minority report and
ight on the floor OF the conven-
ton appears probable.
Contests are In the making over
some seats on the committee. Judge
w. w. Graves. the choice of the
Missouri delegation. is under fire of
the anti-saloon forces in that State;
Senator Atlee Pomerene's selection
by the Ohio delegation is being de-
layed until he shall have given as
surarces that he will follow the
views of the delegation rather than
his personal jnclinations; and the
West Virginia factions, united In
support OF Ambassador John w. Da-
Wis, for the nomination, are at odds
over election of officers for the del
egation. John ]. Fitzgerald, the
New York choice. would prefer that
another be chosen.
The tentative selections for the
resc floHs committee follows:
Arkansas (dry), Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, member Of Senate Com.
mittee on Foreign Relations. voted
against ratification of the treaty
with the Lodge reservations.
California dry, Gavin Men ab
lCf San Francisco, administration
supporter, regarded as favoring rat
ihcation of the treaty with reserva-
tions.
Connecticut (weD. Thomas J.
Spellacy. OF Hartford, Assistant u.
5. District Attorney, administration
supporter on the treaty.
Delaware dry, Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott. voted to ratify treaty with
Lodge reservations.
Florida dry. Frank Clark. mem
Der OF Congress, administration
supporter but regarded as likely to
FOLLOW Bryan on treaty plank
Georgia (dry), Hollins' NJ. Ran
ldolph. of Atlanta. law partner OF
Col. Ed. Brown, golf companion OF
president Wilson, administration
supporter on treaty.
Idaho tdry). Senator John r.
Nugent, voted to ratify treaty with
Lodge reservations.
Illinois dry. Representative
Adolph J. SABBATH. of Chicaep, rep
resents Irish opposition to league
Iof nations in Illinois. Likely to
follow leadership of Senator Walsh,
of Massachusetts,.
Indiana (weD, Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall, does not favor
League % nations plank, reading
out OF party Senators who voted
for Lodge reservations. liberal on
liquor question.
7 Iowa (dry), Edwin T. Meredith,
Secretary of Agriculture, with Will
son on league.
Kansas (dry). Jouett Shouse, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
with Wilson on league.
Kentucky tdry). Judge Alexander
lP. Humphrey. of Louisville, for
league of nations with reservations.
Louisiana (weD. Governor John
NJ. Parker favors league of nations
with reservations.
Maine (weD. Daniel ]. McGIlli-
cuddy. of Lewiston, former member
of Congress; fsvors league of ma
tions with reservations
Maryland (wet). Governor Albert
{. Ritchie. with administration on
the league of nations.
Massachusetts (weD. Senator
David !. Walsh, consistent op-
VI " lISOfl on treaty.
Michigan (weD, Representative
Frank r. Doremus, administration
leader in the House of Representa-
tives.
Minnesota (weD, Fred b. Lynch,
national committeeman, administra-
tion supporter.
Mississippi (dry), Senator John
Sharp Williams, prominent advocate
of the leagu eof nations without
reservations.
Missouri Cdry), Judge w. w.
Graves. of the State supreme court,
with administration on treaty.
Montana tweD, Senator Thomas
J. Walsh. strong administration
!, supporter in treaty fight but voted
TO ratify with Lodge reservations.
Nebraska dry. A. c. Shellen-
berger. former governor and former
member of Congress. now chairman
! OF the State committee; with ad-
ministration on treaty; favors light
wines and beer.
New Hampshire (weD. RAYMOND
b. Stevens, former member of Con-
gress; former vice chairma N
United States Shipping Board; with
administration on treaty
New Jersey (weD. James r. Nu-
gent. long leader of anti-Wilson
faction in New Jersey.
New York (weD, John J. Fitzgerald
OF Brooklyn, former member of Con-
gress, and chairman of House An
propriations Committee; will fight
for league plank that is satisfactory
to Irish voters in New York.
North Carolina dry, A. w. Nc
Lean, national committeeman and
member of the war finance corpora
. ton. in State political association
, with Senator Simmons. who voted
against ratification with Lodge res
, ervations.
Ohio tdry), Pomerene, who voted
to ratify treaty with Lodge reserva
tions. voted wet, but now regarded
as having dry leanings.
Oklahoma dry. Gov. J. L. A.
Robertson. with Bryan on the treaty.
Pennsylvania dry. Vance Nc
Cormick; with administration on
treaty.
Rhode Island (weD. Patrick H.
Quinn, national committeeman; IA
Vor league of nations with mild res
ervations.
South Carolina dry. Senator Eli
lison d. Smith; with Wilson on
treaty: voted against treaty with
Lodge reservations.
South Dakota CGry). Senator Ell
S. Johnson; With Wilson on treaty;
v'tcd against treaty with Lodge
reservations.
Tennessee (dry), Senator Kenneth
u. McKellar; with Wilson on treaty.
Texas (d-y), Col. Z. johnson. for
mer solicitor of the State Depart
ment; administration supporter of