davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
by Bellsnrio TOrrns.

President Of the Republic OF Panama.
PANAMA. May 3. - Secretary
Hughes latest note has not changed
the attitude OF Panama. our republic
feels backed by her right I'm refusing
the white award. In order TO OBJ
tain Il frank and impartial opinion
We submitted our ease to one Of the
best authorities in the world on In
ternational law, Doctor AntOnia San
Chez De Bustamante, OF the Univcrsi-
ty OF Havana, who reported that he
supports our attitude.
In our latest COMMUNICATION to
Secretary IIuishes we stated that
l'anama declares that her Sovereign
ty extends to all points of the line
OF the status quo and that the
guarantee of sovereignty as stipm-
lated in Article ], of the canal treaty
AUST likewise extend to those limits
Rs well as to the sovereignty over
territories granted to Panama by the
Lbubcrt award
The Versailles treaty, and the
covenant OF tho league OF nations
establish the principle that nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
lBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 3.-On the eve
Of resuming the court battle for di-
vorc". James y. S.illman today, re-
signed the pres idcncy OF the Ma
tional City Bank, the largest insti-
tuition OF its kind in the United
States. Rumors that he would re-
linuuish This position, which Lis
father held before him. had circulate ID
frequently since the banker and his
Wife openly accused each other OF
infidelity.
Mr.. Stillman unsucCcssfuily sought
to resign several weeks ago after
his wife had made sensational
charges. ~ that time the directors
unanimously refused the resignation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Try Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Thc
annual Memorial Day proclama-
tion setting aside May 30 as a
noliiay was issued by Presiden;
Harding today. Th. text follows:
Whereas, this nation has been
conceived In prayer and devotion
by men and women who were
moved under God TO found ma
tion where principles OF right
should form the lasting corner
stone: and. whereas. those prin-
ciploH purchased ut the prico OF
great sacrifice have been foa-
tered by worthy pOEterity: and.
whereas, the great war hns lately
laid its costly demands upon our
lands: now. therefore. /. Warren q.
Harding. President OF tho United
States. do hereby proclaim Mon
day the airtieth day Of May, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
ALLIES AGREE UPON
ULT|MATUM TO BE
LAID BEFORE HUNS
Drafting Committee Busy Com
pleting Wording of Docu-
ment for Berlin.
-,
INCREASE TOTAL SUM
DEMANDED OF REPUBLIC
Raise Made Because of Debt
Owed by Belgium to Sup
porters in Late War.
SINKING FUND IMPOSED
VIII Receive Bonds and .Apportion
Them Among Powers I'm Accord
ancp With nr,,SS,I, D.,.
INCREASE TOTAL SUM
DEMANDED OF REPUBLIC
SINKING FUND IMPOSED
VIII Receive Bonds and .Apportion
Them Among Powers in Accord
ancc With Brussels Pact.
IBy Associated prc.x.I

'"NboN' Way IA new German
"Tr y" 'hc allies WAS tclcEraphed
'"eSo"s from Berlin to the German
h"""S'an"r az Pn-i" for commuuica-
'""" I" thr rcpnrntions c"mnfssfon.
"''"FoinS Z" n statement nscribcd by
inc London Tfmcs to "goud nu-
ihority.'
ihc terms OF the offer arc not
SHOWN Int the Times snys II is he
hcfcd they nrc approximate to nc
'ertnnrc Of the allies "dcclsions at
Paris ON January ID
u IN presumed the Offer will he for-
"nrdrd 10 London nnd plnccd before
INC supreme council today (Wcdues-
day..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
GERMANS WIRE NEW
PREPARATIONS OFFER
TOSUPRElNE COUNCIL
BUSINESS IN SOUTHWEST
COlNING UP FOR AIR AFTER
PLUNGE, WRITES EDITOR
Discovers Peru Invented
Jazz Band and Shimmy
icy United News.l

NEw YORK, May 3.-rrchistoric
reru--not CALIFORNIA; Ei: oary
Coast-:nvcntcd the Jazz: band and
IN. shinIny.
Charles W. Mead. assistant cUr:,-
tor Of the department OF anthro-
.poloSy in the American Museum
OF Natural History, has made the
discovery on pottery fragments in
his care.
Pictures of ancient reruviaus
shimmying TO the tune Of drums
and prehistoric saNophoncs. obocs.
rattlcs. cymbalS. pipes and trum-
pets, prove H. And the ladies
wore bells on their auklets and
rattlcS on their,5wrists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
j. S. IS SILENT ON
ALLIED INVITATION
Absence of Formal Notification
Given as Cause for
Silence.
GOVERNMENT is INTERESTED
America Still Hopeful of Solu-
ton in German Repara-
tions Question.
GOVERNMENT is INTERESTED
LRv Assoclntod prcsr.l


->''iAi'>H ~ ''as ''--ih 'hc an
Ssncc OF formal notification. officials
declined tonight 10 comment on tho
acci.io, ,- Nv. ,,,;oo
So ~ '">''' Wv N"'''"
states 10 send Il representative as a
member Of tho supreme council and
also IN no ,cnr...,,.i an III,
'''' Wv e"'''' VI
a!hnasHah"rs.
All questions as 10 what policy the
Aneru.,p ,-ovcr,,n.n, u,,,I n,..,o
!,
.
nave 'hNar!ap'! he"h met with the
statement that when such an invita-
ton was received would n, soon
,.
~ '"''''S'c"'
The Harding administration has not
hcsliatcd to say that IL was inter-
eStcd IN the economic adjustments
growing out OF the war. but has not
indicated a desire 20 become politic-
ally involved In the European settle
mcntS whether this would result in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
SEES BRISK BUSINESS
IN CLOTHING THIS FALL
dresses Wholesale Dry Goods As
Socintion mt Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May s.
Optimism and prediction OF an carly
return to normal conditions in the
trade was the keynote OF the first
day's session of the Whole sale Dry
,;., , ,, !,
iEh"ai convention VII" "e''s"'eS
present from all sections of the coun-
,rv.
odi,tor u,s -;ro,
~ '>'''H""' -
anderson Eros. Inc. oi Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
James A. Stman Is Succeeded in Presidency of Ma
tional City Institution by Charles Edwin Mitchell
To Resume Taking Testimony Today

Today when MIR Stillman again
sought TO step down from the office
his resignation was accepted, and
Charles Edwin Mitchell, president OF
the National City Company. was
elected TO succeed him. Mr.. S,illman
also gave up his title as chairman
of the board. this position going 10
l.. i. Swcnson.
Is ~ Nearn Old.
The retiring iinanricr was born
- years ago. Ills family counted
its wealth In millions. When death
rcmov his father, James Sti,lman,
from tnc presidency OF rhc National
City Bank in March. I?lS. st0,-
continued ON Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
COLD RAIN F FA|LS
TO DAMPEN ARDOR
. OF AGED VETERANS
Distinguished Men and Women
Of Confcderacy Attend
Ceremonies.
H. SNOWDEN MARSHALL
MAKES ELOQUENT ADDRESS
New York Lawyer Thrills Au-
diencc With High Trib-
ute to South.
GEN ERAL CARR PHEsIDEs
Orator OF Day Is introduced by
Judge -. G.. Richardson,
uf Richmond.
GEN NEKAL CARR rHEsIDEs
Judge -. &. Richardson,
az Richmond.

Though the day was miserable" with
cold winds and driving rain. Battle
Abbey Was crowded Yesterday after
noon at the formal ceremonies open
Ing tho buIlIng to The public. when
IS. SnoWden Marshall. u New York.
son OF Colonel Charles Marshall. mem
hcr 81 General Robert t.. Lees stan.
and 4 close personal friend of the
srea; leader. Was the principal speak
/. rr. delivering i powerful address on
the Wav Between the States.
Due To incirncnt weather, tho cH-
crciscS wh!ch were to have been held
on the lawn In front OF the structure
had TO take place on the inside, where
10th rooms and the main corridor
were crowded with Confederate SOL
diers, distinguished guests and en-
,husiasts Of Southern lie, while the
entrance was crowded with persons
who wc-c anxious 90 get on tho Inside
% hcn- NJ. Marshall spcak
General Carr Ire-idcs.
General Julian 4, Carr. OF Durham.
y e.. president ot the board OF Glrcr-
ors OF the Institute and commander
~ tho Department Of tho Army ur
Sorthcrn Virginia, presided AT the
plcotinE He introduced judge -. ..
Richardson, of IIustinZs Court. who
n turn introduced tho principal
speaNer. IN the absence Of George
Gordon Battle, cf New York. who was
unavoidably detained w;;h his Law
Draciice.
Music for tn" occasion was furn
ishcd by The cadet band from John
Marshall High school. whilr a chorus
OF girls sang "lIonnic Blue Flower"
Maryland, My Maryland" and Dixie"
Al icas; 500 persons crowded into tho
building. which is considered remark
able. due to the condition OF the
wcniher
Rev. James T.. Smith. ID. d. sole
survivor Of the stan OF General
Thomas J. (Stoncwau) Jackson. and
,haplain 10 the famous commander.
delivered the invocation, while Rev.
9. c. Randolph. y. n. courier on the
generals stan. pronounced the bcne
diction.
In his address. Mr.. Marshall re-
counted many OF the conditions
which led 10 tho secession az the
Southern States from the Federal
government. and showed the serious
conditions which then threatened
dissolution OF tho United states. as
compared with the absolute unity
which prevailed in 1917. when the
country declared war on Germany
.o- her outraScs and lack OF hu
manity.
The building. tho speaker dcclarcd.
is consecrated TO those who bore
the trials OF tho period OF war be-
tween the sections as a lesson to the
descendants of the men and women
Uon,inucd on Page 8. Col. 1.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
COUNTRY'S PORTS
IN GRIP OF STRIKE
First Break, However. Comes at
New York. Two Ships
Sailing.
MORE SEAMEN QUIT POSTS
Leave Vessels on Reaching
Piers-Washington Hopes
for New Negotiations.

BALTIMORE, MD.. Wa. a.--iftcr "a
dn! of riots aud anxiety in thr mn
r;nc workers strike, uniformed men
of the baltimore police force tonight
were on board nearly nil Ocran-Eoing
vessels In the hnrhor to prevent fur
thcr outbreaks. and all available re-
serves were concentrated ON the wn-
ter front districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
COMMITS SUICIDE By
DRINKING POISONAFTEP
CONFESSLNG ROBBERY
Investigation Into Allie G c q
Shortages Causes Action of
Boston's City Paynaster.
IBv Unitcd ,NcNs- |

BOSTON, May 3.-rhn investigation
into alleged shortages in Jhc city
trcashrcr's Office developed traEically
Tuesday when raymaStc. Dennis j.
MahVny committed suicide by drink
ing poison "A few hours af,e. hc had
confessed the theft OF between $1,000
and Si.500 of city funds.
Mahony had resigned on demand
Tuesday morning. Previous to that
he had been employed i'm the treasur-
er's Office for eighteen years. Sur
v!vinE him arc wife and two chn.
dren.
Meanwhile former CITY Cashier
Thomas j. o'Daiy, who was To have
become city treasurer the day after
shortage IN his accounts became
known. Is awaiting trial for the al
legged embezzlcncnt OF Si0.o00 In city
funds. Another official In the same
office has boon discharged as a re-
suit OF tho disclosures.
- >------------.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
HAM LEWIS BOOMS WILSON
FOR CAMPAIGN IN 1924
LEY United Nc,vs !

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. May 3
Woodrow Wilson. as possible can
diiatc for the Presidency in 1874
was voiced here Tuesday night in n
speech by former Senator j. liamii-
ton Lewis at banquet AT Demo
cratic state legislators. Lewis said
that the conditions OF the woriI
created by the failure OF peace"
would make the issue for tho next
campaign with Woodrow Wilson as
the Preside n;ial candidate. il his
health permits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
City and County Public Work
Largely Responsible for
Rise.
BREAD LINES ARE SHORTER
Spring Farming Absorbs Thous-
ands of Other Laborers
Long Idle.
IIy william Allen white.

ST, LOUIS. MO. May 3.--Busincss
in the Southwest has hit bottom. and
is coming up.
business is a long way from brisk.
but II is getting better than /; was
Unemployment is still here. The al
icys back of the newspaper shops
stun arc filled With men eager to get
the first editions and read the want
ads, but the lines before the en-
ploymcnt agencies where unskillc,i
men are sent out TO contrac; work
IN country roads and building Jobs.
are long. but shorter than they were
last winter. MI over the Southwest
public work is relieving uncmploy-
m"nt. In hundreds of cities and
counties in tho agricultural states.
city and county pay rolls are larger
than all other pay rolls in the com
munity.
Rond Work hbsorbs T;nuSnnds.
Road work. municipal improve
ment, public buildings, have absorbed
tens of thousands of idle mon. and
the open winter in the Southwest
has made this work the economic
salvation Of thousands OF others.
Spring farm work is absorbing
thousands of others. There is no
farmers strike. The average acreage
OF the farm crops will he large IN
the Missouri Valley AZ it, ever was
Wheat may not hold it's tremendous
acreage The Kansas and Ncbraska
farmers are losing much OF their al
falfa acreage by bugs and pests tina,
have come as the price Of an opcr
winter But these ruined alfalfa
fields, turning yellow green thi.
spring. viii hc plowcd under and
planted in corn. making more work
for unskillcd labor.
Seasonal Work Not Productive.
Seasonal work. OF course is not
productive OF sound economic condi
tions. but still relieves the bread iiue
and the soup kitchens somewhat In
great industrial ccntcrS likt ST
Louis. The relief is needed. for IN
dustry has not revived. 1t Is mcrcl \
showing real Signs OF awakening
Merchandising has revived rather
more definitely than industry here
Men are selling things faster than
they are making things, catching UT
with 1920. Money is getting easier
but industry is waiting on something
besides credit. II is cheaper coal
cheaper steel aud cheaper freight
These things must change before in
dustry in the Southwest can resume
its activity largely. Coal ana steel
and freight rcnrcscn: labor. aud
manufacturers say labor must come
down. Yet there are now signs oi
reduction. UnorSanized. unskillcd
labor has taken its cut. Men are
working in the Missouri Valley for
10 cent" an hour and glad of q chance
for jobs; odd jobs and road con.
tracts. sewers. under hods and in &C.
mont gangs. f:ut skilled laior i.
still getting its 81 an hour. and the
Continued ON Page u. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
swanson sued Cor $40. .om Damages

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Su' for
$4,000 damages was fled today in
the DiStric; Of Columbia supreme
Court against Senator swanson. Of
Virginia. by Jack y. Cavaicri, n wait
CT. who alleged nc was struck n year
ago by an automobile driven by Sea-
a;or Swanson. Cavalcri claims he
sustained permanent injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
Court ncin>tatcs Heirs to inheritance

Court HrinStntcs Heirs To inheritance.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. May 3.-Af-
hrmins ~" decision of the trial court
ana reversing former decision OF lis
own, the state Snprcm" Court, I'm q
decision handed down late today. re-
instat's the heirs of y. l.. and Ernest
SallinGs in oil and gas rights in
Louisiana. said TO involve $50. 600 OO0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

The resignation was sent 10 John
+. Kramer, Federal Prohibition Com
missioner at Washington. who re-
piled In communication to Mr.. Bramo
that his work in the Southern States
had been highly appreciated by the
government II is announced that
John 4. Murphy will succeed MIR.
Brame i'm office. He is at present
field supervisor for the Southern and
Gulf Department of the Federal
Prohibition Department.
II is understood that Mr.. Brame
will enter business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
70 Abandon i2-iIour Day.

Mr.. Gary also stated tina, the cor
roraiion haG sccn unable to find q
Practicable basis for tho entire aban-
donment oi the twelve hour day, or
turn. in tho immediate future. lie
added tha; the twcivc-hour shift al
r"adE had been eliminated in certain
departments and that efforts would
l." contiuuch with the expectation OF
entirely eliminating this feature with
in the next year. Mr.. Gary expressed
the opinion tina; the corporation could
mo; satisfy the employees with any
shorter limit.
During 1920 the average d,.ily wage
OF employees WAS 1886 AS aEains,
Sd.lc in 1919. according TO corporu
tion fSurcs. Total salaries and wages
d!sburscd by tho steel corporation in
1920. when the total number OF en-
ploycs WAS :6..ooO. aGgrcEatcd s5sl.-
5,6 g.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

4 81 10 Baltimore. York River Line,
$40 r, NJ. daily except Sunday.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
I:nnrmou. AMOUNT saved.

IN the basis OF reduction announced
TODAY. corporation officials estimated
IN" average cut in wages At approx
ni"tciy Sl.io a day per man. Roughly.
this Will cnrat u reduction in the pay
roll. calculated On the present num-
bcr ~ employees. of not less than
$50, 600 annually.
Today's announcement followed "a
'wo days conference here with cxccu-
tive heads Of the various ussidiary
companies OF th: corporation. re
duci!ons In the prices OF crrtai.,
products manufactured by tho cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
The Weather

For Virginia Rnd North Carolina. rnIr
with rising temperature today:
tomorrow wnrmer.
For weather repor, see EdItoria: Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. !.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE I
| BURNED BY ACID

Mrs. J. H. Blackstock, thirty-one
years old, Of l210 South Forsyth
street, was brought to the Grady hos
pital Monday noon suffering from
terrible nitric acid burns about
the face, neck and chest. Physicians
at the hospital say she may lose her
right eye, and in any event, will be
badly SCARED for life.
Her husband, who came to the
hospital with her. was also more or
less seriously burned, although 1t els
thought that his injuries will mot
prove permanent.
Mrs. Blackstock told the hospital
authorities that she and her hus.
band have been employed by Dr. A. c.
Farber, whose office is at the corner
Of Peters and Walker streets. to clean
up the office and do odd jobs about
the place. Tuesday noon, she said,
they were cleaning up the room where
DR.. Farber keeps supplies Of medi-
cines.
II reached up to get a big bottle
off the SHELF said Mrs. Blackstock.
"I didn't know what was in it and
it had no stopper, In some way 1t
tipped to one side, and the liquid
it was nitric acid-spilled out Oh
my head. Some OF it splashed on my
husband" .
Doctors at the Grady said that
evidently quite a quantity of the
acid had poured out on Mrs. Black
stock. They were working frant-
Inn 80
the opinion that her injuries might
prove fatal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-06
ARpUCKLE'S CHIEF J
COUNSEL HAS QUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Frank
E. Dominguez, prominent Los An-,
ge1es attorney, has Withdrawn as
chief counsel for Roscoe c. Arbuckle.
charged with manslaughter in com
nection with the death of Virginia
Rape, Milton T. Cohen, of Los AM
geles, an associate counsel for Ar
buckle, announced here today.
The manslaughter charge against
Arbuckle was on the CALENDAR az
the superior court TO-DAY, -
the defendant was several huilnteN
miles away at his home in Los AM
ge1es.
1t was learned laes night from
Charles Brennan, one of the defense
attorneys, trat Arbuckle's presence
in court today was not 6eemed necesr
sary as the case will come ur only
for instruction and arraignments.
District Attorney Matthew Brady I'M
timated, however, that he opposed
Arbuckle's absence, and probably
would ask continuance until next
Friday to enable the m otion picture
comedian to come to San Francisco
and appear.
Federal action against ArbuclSle In
connection with alleged Volstead act
violations is to be held up for some
time, it was announced by Robert III.
Mccormack, special assistant to the.
attorney general of the United States.
Mccormack said he had cancelled
plans which called for the immedi-
ate arrest Of the comedian on a
charge of unlawful possession Of
liquor until after fully investigating
the alleged disappearance of $4,000
worth of assorted liquors from a
restaurant. declared by McCormack
to have been the source of the intox-
icating liquors consumed by guests
at Arbuckle's party. When federal
officials rafded the craftsmanship
purported $4,000 stock was not
found. Mccormack charged that adj
vance information of the raid had
been conveyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-06
PRESIDENT HARDING
To ADDRESS PUBLIC
ON VISIT To CITY

President Harding may speak in
the Atlanta auditorium on his visit
to this city on October 49, IL has
developed in Connection with plans
being made for his visit.
Governor Hardwck. who, is an old
friend of President Harding from
their years Of association in the sem
ate. some days ago wrote the presi-
dent letter requesting him to make
a public address while here. and call
ing his attention to the facilities for
accommodating a large audience at
the auditorium.
A favorable reply was received by
the governor Tuesday morning. Pres
ident Harding wrote the governor
that it was his wish for the Atlanta
visit to be as free as possible OF
lformalities, and expressed his will
ingness to deliver a public speech as
requested by the governor.
This information was communicate
ed at once to Secretary Robertson,
Of the chamber of commerce. He
found on inquiry that the auditorium
is engaged for the night of October
% by Yaarab temple of the Shrine.
A Encouragement Of the Shrine data,
it was believed. might be made to
give the general public an opportu-
nifty of seeing and hearing President
Harding, or, If the auditorium could
not be secured some other large as
sembly hill would be used.
The president is going to Birming-
ham to attend the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of that city. On
returning to Washington he will stop
over in Atlanta. The chamber of
commerce will give him luncheon
and the public appearance will be
arranged to suit his convenience by
committee going to Washington to
see him next Thursday.
On the committee will be president
Lee Ashcraft, of the chamber; Nell
r. Wilkinson, r. B. Pegram. ]. P.
Billups, George L. Pratt, Henry
Heinz and William Schley Howard.
They will be Joined in Washington by
former Senator Hoke Smith.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-06
WILSON TOSTAY
OUT OF PACT FIGHT

5 WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-While
treaty discussion in the senate con-
tlnued to lag, there was a. renewed
effort today to draw Woodrow Wilson
into the arena. and center opposition
to the peace pacts with the central
powers upon him.
Announcement that Senator Fitch
cock, Nebras ska, soon is to discuss the
German treaty with Mr.. Wilson was
made the basis for reports that Mr..
Wilson is attempting to influence
Democratic senators to stand united
ly against the Harding treaties
Mr.. Hitchcock. however, made it
clear that if Mr.. Wilson has any In
tention of trying to mold senatorial
Opinion, he will not succeed. Mr..
Hitchcock is for ratification of the
treaty. he said, and expects to be for
it after he has seen Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson's alleged attitude and
his reported efforts to dominate SON
ate Democrats probably will figure in
the treaty debate later on, it was in
Dictated today. Arrangements are be-
ing discussed for bringing the sub
ject in to give a Democratic senator
an opportunity to issue an authori-
tative statement OF the effect Mr..
Wilson is taking no part in the treaty
fiobt ~ -