davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Mrs T z BUTTS and daugnfes.
Evelyn are visiting Ma Butrs sas-
ter N MERCER.
Thomas FaIlun returned TnezdAy
rom Southport where ne had neea
staying a week
Miss Esther Manson and Miss
Flora Eezld were N SkuwheEaai
shopping Thursday.
Clayton Lar-aoee srn 81 M ana
Mrs Ralph L2r-anee, 10 III wsgh a
severe cold
Mr- and NrH ]. Z. Foss were in
P1r,snesr- Wednesday. 20 witness The
-2cex-
Nr1 Nellie Haker and Nssu I-ouss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Chicago AaE


Nujniens that government Tz-oor-
was Suilisc OF wheat, although bear
5st On cor, RnG OATS. el0 a GOOD dezl
rouav 70 Iif- -ae wheat rnaEge1 aur 70
r1lly other grain WhElf c4us+4.l
strong - 20 cents 7eT higher. with
Dee,err uer 9-s- 10 2SS an6 March q !
Carn gained E. ana akrs : 70 q cents.
In provisions the outcome was a de-
cline VARYING from = 10 5 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
LTOMOBUES
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Tssi--es y ne Gays Dealing n AL
ne -szaioc Stocks

f-~ --E. az 2S7rrSolS 1t--
-e-t---=--s -Cuavs STOCK market
-s-oE-.t1 Moderate ventures IN me
- So. 1-l uT-CeS responded VIII
a. .-lE-z-..eS = me =, -Qlzr op1uIs.
~'-ess - : SOCKS was mol wholly
-s--=r-- --~=vEs. ne LIT showing
sst-z..- - - ~ intervals 70 TIE wa24.-
-. : a. cl48r -ssI1es The c-1p
-ss:~-s --.---.+-' -%C9vsr-eS n sfSrl n.
=s-.--Ee &c - -1E-azse showing n
- - = -r--EGe Lg2r<S n ne
ia ~-e-ss >-v--4 Corpora. 81 we-s
-Ac;;c-z -Hz--.E 1~T-e- sentiment
-~-zS-s p. Ign lass rA-ry1aa
z-;cEz 81. --e- 1-uiv- QUA instances
: sr7~- sang ana lgu-fGa-s-- N-z-
--Ftu=-- III ne aC-,on # the 1T
= ~~.ls vEs 1eIce- Further x
se'--7-s--s = --s snuT- SIDE war sue
ess-- 1-7r- -2e sugars. with vt,-e
@-,-y-e- -r --5 -,c[Es-a1z.,ie r--zue c0n-
---4'-s x -onzccas- sig4t5D4nEs snu
mars
ss9-- aove-,aE was influential n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
LOCAL NOTICE.

Al -aAds LEAD % China village 70.
night Aug. IL when the Dramatic
CLUB Will present the famous west
EN- drama The Mountain Wait" n
four Big thrilling acts. Toners four
piece orchestra viii play for dance
aurs-d-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
ROME

Mr. and Mrs Ber- Moshsr are r.
uf a me baby CIR On Aug. : Thc
iT-le nlss weighed nine pounds and
ms been named Virginia Be-aice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11


Clifton Marshall from warsrvsile.
VINO has bean az work AZ North Ponc
Camps. was tunnd dead IN ms bed
Friday morning. Ee had been N
apparently sood health. lie attended
q dance 81 Oakland came home.
went 70 bed but the mex, morning
he aid nor come down n the usual
time When The chR-rosrmain cAilel
him several times he cid aoI answer
An investigation vas MADE and ne
was found dead Mr. Marshall was
q young man Of good character, liked
oy every one who knew Kim ana vii
be greatly missed. Els parents have
the sympathy Of the entire commu-
nifty n their grezt so-uw.
Mrs z 2. C-oweIi. who has heea
II with rnnHiitsA u xpme oerser.
Mrs William Dudley - caring .er
MS Ber- Mcsher ana infant daugn-
Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

New York Stock Market
Corrected DAILY ny
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front St Bath. Phone $40
S3s Water 81 augusta
Phone 1o.F--nI9
Correspondents II
ELMER -. BRIGHT &C.
Members If New York a1c Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

Palmer a-e attending summer school
n Bingham
Mss Claire Mc1nI.re ana s-vs'-a-
trends from away are sIaT-ng Z 4
c,J-aEe AZ -ase Ennasr
Mss Edna Conform 1f Auburn c
listing a=- aunt Mrs Tuner Bus
well
DAVID Bowel 4 C1vzl Var veteran.
mad : serious III Urn vz1nesday. IL
mas bean Il poor hesltA FOR sorle
-:me-
The -a1ies Home Circle Eel a. ne
Congregational church pa-lur. Thurs
dav afternoon with Eood Attend
ance The 1ex- meeting x5u oe a.
ne same place IN -wo weeks win
Ms Zula 9c.1Iun and Mrs. Msrine
Tuscan as hnsIeSses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Wsrreu-aesi Estates

FA?M-Sh % 100 acres ancuf 20
acres -:llAEe- Must nave par nurses.
AZ leAs- ONE COW aoE hens anc
enough NV and grain - -aT- --iE
stock through winter Mus azr-e
lumber toT hume aS+ ana voos %
sell Al farming -uals- Pre- acs
over S2Spp sam cow Write
Charles Z Hartford - 9e-1E HAD
Fitch burg. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Government bands Lrregu.s--
Railroad bonds easy
Time loans sTY1nE- So DAYS 80 daCs
ann six months g
Cal nunev s-ea6y- n4Er : sow s
rT1I3ng rate :. closing ono =. o1-e.~u a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
.iE-

-RER--EaInpa-1. A1E. :. Lev.
a aged - ears
ELLC Bangor aug 8. william
" aEe1 s. Years
EARREN-BeI last Aug & -ApI
Rpvs4 X aged $ Years : months
0R-W AT-NU--a TasSA4haro Res
,o- AGED = ve4rS
CA5-ER--1og3llRnd AaE = Joseph.
@or-ne-4v Il South Eape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

determined mona n cnanre everything
Y ne la-lanEl alInlnlsI-at IN
Both Mss Edwards anQ NJ, south
ara veYe followed CLOSELY ma che-rea
win ger ulne appreciation
a aRnd af pieces furnished 7nus4r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

leasl ytN people ere expected . g..
tenc ne celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Real Estate fcr Exchange

PROPERTY Bought and sold 9aR
facilities e. 1ulcR handing Str1c-fy
car6ue1IiRl L Se-s1Eln- Tea elm
~ EEJ-
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

HUSBAND DIES,
Leaving $1,000
Goldstein Tried in Vain to
Send Money to Family
in Poland
CORONER PROTECTS Z l.
WEALTH FOR OWNERS

Dying IN his little coobler shop, at
No. AIS West Second street. apparent
ly for lack OF proper food and care,
Nathan Goldsieln, II has now been as
certained by Coroner Bullock, leaves
an estate valued at not less than $500
Coroner Bullock said this morning
that he has removed all OF Mr.. Gold
STEMS effects TO the room In the Pub
lie Building formerly used as a morgue
and will not attempt 10 dispose OF them
until he receives advice from Wash
ington.
A lot OF old letters found In the dead
mans possession, supposed TO have
been written by his wife in Poland. tell
a pathetic tale OF poverty and beg Mr.
Goldstein to send money TO keep her
and her helpless children from starva-
tion. From receipts In possession Of
the coroner, It appears that Mr.. Gold
stein frequently sent money 10 his
wife through a New York broker, but
evidently the money sent for her relief
never reached her.
Mr.. Bullock said this morning that
he had written 10 the State Depart
ment at Washington for advice as 10
the disposal OF the property, as the
letters Of Mrs. GOldstein Indicate an
urgent need for funds. and hopes 10 as
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
REV. A. HENRY
DIES in FLORIDA
For Eighteen Years Was Rec
tor of Trinity Parish,
Wilmington
DIRECTED BUILDING
OF PRESENT CHURCH

The Rev. II. Ashton Henry. aged 65
many years rector Of Trinity p. f.
Church. this city, died yesterday in
West Palm Beach, Florida.
Or. Henry was born In Philadelphia,
on December 4. 1854. He was a gradu-
ate in theology OF the Philadelphia
Divinity School. and was ordained a
clergyman OF the Episcopal Church by
Bishop Stevens OF Pennsylvania. in
1884. After serving as an assistant in
Christ Church. Troy, for three years,
he became rector Of Trinity Parish.
Wilmington, which he faithfully served
for the remainder OF his active minis
try in nearly eighteen years.
Under his predecessor, DR.. Martin,
the congregation Of Trinity Church
had moved from their former place OF
at Fifth and King streets, and
themselves on the present
site at the corner OF Delaware avenue
and Adams street. A building was
erected which served as a temporary
church until 1890, when the imposing
adiflce now known as Trinity Church
was erected under Or. .Henry's direction.
The smaller building continued in use
rs a parish house until 1910. when 70
was removed TO make way for the new
parish house and rectory now in use
Trinity Church made notable progress
under Dr. Henry's rectorship. He was
among the leading clergymen OF the
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
new DETECTIVES
ON DUTY SOON
One Uniformed Man To Be
Promoted, Latest Re
port Says
FAVOR BLACK AS
CHIEF OF BUREAU

Successors 70 Detective Sergeants
Green and King, In the city detective
bureau, are now being considered by
the Board OF Police Commissioners.
owing to a shortage OF 2i men in the
uniformed force and the departments
inability to get a sufficient number Of
men Of the type desired, the Police
Commission has decided to promote
one man from the force 70 the depart
ment leaving one vacancy in the uni
formed force, which may be filled at
any time the commissioners see. Mt.
Since the upheaval in the detective
bureau several weeks ago, Chief OF
Police Black has been in charge Of the
department, and Sergeant Benson has
taken care OF the office work. No
change in management is expected at
this time, as the present Arrangement
seems TO be working satisfactorily. but
It is thought that within a short time
more Of the detail work OF that de-
partment will devolve upon Sergeant
Benson, although the commissioners,
II is said, favor having Chief Of Police
Black in command Of both depart
ments OF the police force.
Just who is TO be promoted is not
known, but the commissioners, 10 is
said, have the names Of three men
under consideration and will probably
announce the name Of The man TO be
promoted at their meeting next Tues
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
No word YET
OMLANDAW,
MISSING MAN
Partner in Garage Business
Continues Hopeful of
Friends Return
HAVE SUFFERED
MENTAL ALTERATION

No further information has been OBJ
tanned concerning the whereabouts OF
Harry NJ. Landaw, one OF the proprle-
tors OF the Hotel Stoeckle Garage on
French street near Front, and the cause
OF his disappearance last Monday re-
mains shrouded In mystery His
overcoat and hat. which were found ly-
ing near the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks at Chester, remain the only tan
gible evidence OF his departure.
Thomas Scott, partner OF Landaw In
the Hotel StOeckle Garage. said today
he had received no word from Landaw
since the telephone call to him from
the missing man last Monday after
noon. stating that Landaw was going
TO 1.-The city to buy an automobile and
drive Il back 10 Wilmington.
Scott added that the business Of the
garage was in good shape and that lie
Intended paying all bills and contin-
uine the concern. He. added he hoped
his partner would return, and II he did
so, was perfectly willing to continue
the partnership and business.
Mrs. William Stetter, OF No. 20S East
Fifth street. with whom Landaw board
ed, today reiterated her expressed be-
lief that Landaw has done away while
suffering from mental alteration. she
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
UNREST NOW
AMONG CITY
School MARMS
Many of Them Desire To Be
Paid Every Two Weeks,
Not Monthly
SAY SENTIMENT
WAS NOT OBTAINED

Much unrest is said 10 exist among
the teachers OF the public schools be-
cause OF the low pay and the fact that
they are 'docked" even when prevent
ed by illness from attending TO their
duties. In addition. some teachers are
manisesting dissatisfaction over the
manner Of taking the vote Of the
teachers as 10 whether a semi-month-
ly salary payment system should re-
place the present monthly plan.
Teachers losing more than a half
day from their duties are given one
third OF their pay for days on which
they are on, while two-thirds goes 10
the pay Of The substitute.
Several schools have voted solidly for
The payment Of salaries twice a month,
It Is said. An incident Is cited, where
a principal Of a school received a tele-
phone call from the one in charge. ask
Ing bow the teachers OF the school felt
as to a seml-monihly pay. The prin-
clpal told the caller that she had not
talked to the teachers about 10, where
upon the caller told her that she could
hold The phone while the principal
went among the teachers. The principal
hastily interviewed her teachers, who
had been given little time to consider
Che matter, but had 10 give an answer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
TYORCHESTRA
SERIES ASSURED
Difficulties Over Pay of Phil
adelphia Players Will Not
Affect Wilmington
IS MUSICIANS QUIT
FOR OFFERS OUTSIDE

Serious difficulties between the man
agement and members Of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra. over a
wholesale wage increase demand. have
been averted by Arthur Judson, the
orchestra manager, and an agreement
has been reached, which has, 1t is said.
the approval Of % Of the "a musicians
who constitute the orchestra.
Fifteen or more members Of the or
chesira, headed by Hans Kinder, the
solo cellist. will leave the orchestra at
the close Of the present season. Kinder
Will engage in concert work and the
others wilfioin other Orchestras which
have offered higher salaries.
As one result Of the settlement Of
the dispute Wilmington is assured its
customary series Of five concerts next
season in addition to the one remain
ing concert this year. incidentally.
il may be said, the concerts given in
Wilmington have paid for themselves
and turned a slight profit throughout
practically the entire fifteen years tie
organization has been playing here
This Is In marked contrast 20 the rec
ord Of the organization in Philadelphia,
where there has been a regular yearly
deficit, and in some other cities Of the
country visited the orchestra.
Two weeks ago a committee headed
by Kinder, placed before Mr.. Judson
a demand for a flat wage increase OF
$40 week for the thirty-nine orches-
ira members, who now receive the
minimum pay Of sl5 weekly. Under
that demand the men receiving sal
aries In excess OF si5 were TO get in
creases in proportion.
Mr.. Judson said II was impossible TO
comply with the demand. A deadlock
resulted until the manager Informed
The committee the orchestra was will
Ing and able to grant s. increases to
The minimum salaried men and to
establish a sliding scale OF increased
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
AIDFOR HUNS,
SLAVS,AFTER
French idea
Allied Premiers Agree to
Protect France Against
Commercial Loss
WILL COST BILLIONS
TO RIGHT RUSSIA

PARIS, March o-Tbs French Foreign
Office announced today that the eco
nomio decisions OF the Council OF Pre-
miers, with regard 10 Russia and Ger
many, had been modified 70 meet the
French viewpoint
The text OF the economic notes will
be given out soon.
The governments position was out
lined as follows:
Germany's industries were little af-
fected by the war because territory
was not invaded extensively. Hence
German manufacturers face much
easier problem than do the French. for
the French assert, Frances greatest in
dustrial cities were laid waste and her
factories wrecked with typical Teuton
thoroughness.
Should the proposed economic policy
be put In effect a rapid rise In the
value OF the German mark is sure to
follow because German industry will
come rapidly back toward normal. The
French franc. on the other han cannot
increase in value until France has re-
built her devastated areas and has her
factories again In operation.
As 10 Russia, the French feel
that the policy OF the Allied Pre-
miers show a lack OF knowledge
Of the real situation. Before Rus
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
CHURCH OFFICERS
ORGANIZENEXT
Session and Trustees of First
Central Elect Officers
Tonight
MAY GO AHEAD
WITH BUILDING PLAN

The newly chosen session and board
Of trustees Of the consolidated First and
Central Presbyterian Church will meet
tonight for the first time and organize
by electing officers. Both meetings will
be held In the First Presbyterian
church building on Market street above
Ninth.
Owing 70 the fact that the member
ship Of the two boards elected al the
meeting OF the congregations held We'd
nesday night, when the two churches
were formally merged. represent both
the First and Central. II was said today
that the officers eelcted tonight could
not be predicted until the bodies have
met.
As soon as the trustees have organ
lied tonight by choosing a presiding Of
flcer, secretary and treasurer, 10 IS
probable they Will begin consideration
OF the church properties and the ques-
ton OF financing the consolidated con-
gregatl0n. Question OF the sale OF the
old Central church property on King
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
NhA bI diAbht tiAt ulcJ " Ut tOuSll-
cred. and II Is possible minimum price
may be fixed. Several tentative offers
for the property have been received,
but none Of sufficient size, 10 was said
today, TO be satisfactory.
Plans for erection Of an entirely new
church building TO the north OF the
present First Church building on Mar
ket street, also probably will be dis
cussed tonight and a committee to con-
sider the project may be named. When
completed the congregation will be free
TO dispose OF the old First Church
which now houses the con-
solidated churches.
Meanwhile the elders win consider
the spiritual affairs OF the new con-
As the First Church has
been without a pastor. the Rev. Josiah
n. Crawford. who was pastor OF Cen
tral. viii MI the combined church
pulpit. There also is question Of or
ganlzatlon of the church choir and Sc
lection OF choirmsster and organist.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
NOT READY FOR
MILK ORDINANCE
Grangers Want Time to Pre-
pare for Proposed Sani-
tary Law
TO CONFER WITH
COUNCIL NEXT WEEK

At the session OF Pomona Grange
yesterday afternoon In Eden Hall. there
was a discussion OF the proposed city
ordinance 10 compel all milk brought
into the city 10 be pasteurized. all boz
ties sterllized and all employees OF
milk dealers certified free from con-
tagious diseases. The grangers did
not object TO the measure as a pre-
ventative Of disease, but stated that II
would put them 10 great incinvenlence
II passed Immediately. as IL would
take them some time 10 procure she
necessary pasteurization apparatus.
Grange members and other milk deal
ers will meet with City Council next
Thursday night, and will present rea-
sons why the proposed ordinance
should not be passed Immediately. II
was stated this morning by a member
OF the grange that IL might be several
months before the rural milk dealers
would be in. a position to comply with
such an ordinance.
An interesting talk on shipping prob
lens OF farmers, especially the trans
portatlon OF live stock was given by
Mr.. Bovee. Of the Bureau Of Markets,
D. c. Another address was
made by c. II. Keen, OF the Delaware
State tuberculosis Commission. Mr..
Keen told Of the work OF the commits
sion in Delaware. and urged precau-
ton In handling milk. He made a plea
for the babies OF the State. whom he
said were largely dependent upon the
milk supply for existence.
Edward A. Evans. State lecturer OF
the Grange. told OF the lecture work In
the various oranges throughout the
State.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
COLLEGE BOYS
HAVEBIGNIGHT
Enjoy Testimonial Dinner at
L.ambros and Box Party
at Playhouse
PRESENT FLOWERS
TO MISS SDRESSLER

With a testimonial dinner, delight
fully served in the Lambros restaurant,
and g box party in the Playhouse 70
see Miss Marie Dressler In "Tillies
Nightmare" the basketball squad OF
Delaware College formally closed, last
evening. the wonderfully successful
season OF 1919 and 1920.
One Of the specially pleasing features
of The alf9ir was the presentation TO
Miss Dressler, between acts, OF hand
some shower bouquet Of two dozen
Madame Russell pink roses, set in
ferns and tied with satin streamers Of
Blue and Gold, The Delaware College
colors. Miss Dressler. in bridanarray,
and surrounded by the members OF her
company. accepted the floral tribute
with a bow and a smile and threw a
kiss to the college boys. They re-
sponded with a college yell which
ended with "three Dresslers." Pre-
viously, the college boys in the play
bad given their yell. which, by way Of
compliment, had ended with three
DelaWares"
sc the dinner the members OF the
squad were the guests Of Wilmington
lnaDclers and business and profes-
SiOnal men. In the theatre they were
the guests Of Miss Dressler her man
ager. Mr.. Pyle; James N. Ginns, the
lessee, and Earle G. Finney, the man
ager OF The Playhouse.
Everyone and everything seemed to
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
NAME ]. 7. CHANDLER
BUILDING TRUSTEE

BY a party vote, City Council last
night elected James T. Chandler, under
taker and former coroner, as Public
Building Commissioner, TO succeed
Colonel Edmund Mitchell. whose term
expires March i6. Thomas NJ. Mona
CHAN was the choice OF the Democrats.
Councilman Abrahams nominated Mr..
Chandler, and Councilman Abberger
nominated Mr.. Monaghan.
The choice OF the Republicans was
decided upon in caucus during a re-
cess Of fifteen minutes. Colonel Mitch
ell recently told his friends in city
Council that he would not be a candl-
date for reelection as commissioner.
He is now in Florida. Mr.. Chandlers
name was the only one considered in
the caucus last night.
Mr.. Chandler has always been active
in Republican politics. He is a leader
in Masonic and other fraternitles. lie
VIII soon nelahrsta his flftieth birthday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
SAYS POOL ROOM GETS
YOUTHS TIME, MONEY

On a charge OF violating the pool
room act in allowing a minor under
the age Of IS years 10 frequent his
place Of business at No. 70i Walnut
street. James Johnson, Negro, was
held in $500 bail for court by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He was represented by Waller
J Willis
Mrs Carrie Walker. Negress. testified
that her son, George Walker. who is
not i6 years OF age. constantly fire.
quents Johnson's pool room. and is per-
mltted TO do so by the negro, despite
her request 10 compel him 10 stay
away. She says that George stays from
work TO be around the place. and
loses most OF his money there every
week. II was on her complaint that
Johnson was arrested by oflcer
Blackiston.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Tired Of Con
Stdnt Debate, Which
They Fear viii Lead
10 FisticuUs Little
Hope That Wilson
VIII accept Compro-
mise Measure
RESERVATIONS
UP AGAIN TODAY

WASHINGTON. March 5 UNITED
Press.)-A definite move to end debate
on the peace treaty Ia expected 10 be
made In the Senate tomorrow, II was
indicated by Senators today.
II may be a motion 10 recommlt the
treaty 10 the foreign relations com
mittee. thus getting IL out NJ the SEN
ate, or TO bring up Article X at once
and thus come quickly TO the core OF
the whole matter.
The debate long ago passed from the
high plane OF parliamentary procedure
and language upon which the Senate
usually conducts its deliberations.
Senators say they are tired OF the
constant arguing and that they believe
nothing Is 10 be accomplished by II.
They arc urging that Il be stopped.
10 Is apparent nothing is 10 be accom-
pllshed and that the quarrellng should
be stopped before II leads to nsticuffs.
Several times II has appeared likely to
go that far.
The considerations OF reservations
went on today. Senator Lodge. anger
ed by the refusal OF Democrats 30
stand by the work OF the recent BIZ
partisan conference. has announced he
Will offer no more amendments TO the
Lodge reservations. AT The same time
Democrats are awaiting word from the
White House concerning a proposed
compromise on Article X prepared by
Senator Kellogg and submitted by him
10 Lodge. by Lodge sent to the Demo-
cratic leaders. ard then transmitted 10
the White House with The request that
the President pass on II.
There Is little hope among Senators
that Wilson will accept II. II Is under
derstood not 10 change vitalN the Lodge
reservation and the President has been
extremely emphatic in saying he would
never accept a reservation containing
the principle OF the Lodge proposal.