Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1919 — Page 1

WD & C3 til

COLD WAVE

nnToricp' T A fTl? (P(TY

nn

jmilni J

UNTY

VOL. X11L NO. 2'2).

HAMMOND, INDIANA.

TUESDAY, MAlflOH 1, 1010.

iLini VWlh IT

i u

7W TOMES' bureau a Stat Cmpital far All Legit. alrVe Ntua.

Vl'.-y TIONAL NEWS SLLL LjfvSED WIRE SEItV

-wiu oy earned la Htmmciid esc jr-E. On streets and news stands, oo per ecpy. West Hammond, 60c per montn.

Tn7ni

0 MU

i 0 unrnn

re a

W 'TP fill

"WORLD

CONVULSED"

PREM

IER LLOYD GEORGE

10 01 KNOWS THE END" HE SAYS;

INDIANA MAY GIVE

$60

I Crushed to Death

CLUB TO

II

Soldiers and Sailors Much Interested in the Fate of Bonus Bill at Capital.

Suffering Spreading, Russia j

and Germany Going to Pieces.

(By International News Service.) LONDON, March 4. "The world is in a state of convulsion. Russia has gone pieces and is heading towards destruction. She is calling for food. Germany is s,l?o going to pieces. She is convulsed. No one knows what the end will be." This declaration was made by Tremier Lloyd George in a speech at the first executive session of the industrial conference. It was not -iven out at the time, but w3S made public this afternoon. THEY LACK COKESiON. i.usbi aud Germany are lacking co-ib-sion and their suffering is acute, continued the rrcnuer. Hourly this sufi. ring -.3 spreading. Gna; Britain is ov.ee more called upon to tb,e world. She must and will. It is Inrrv lt '.y industrial unity i can accomp-!'--.his 'ask. ' Ti.u arc really a peace conference. :i jour deliberation? depend largely n.t only'pco-.c in tl.is country, but Cue v or'..!. 'Vt th;. world cry: -Let us follow JJrttairt' s sample: 3 ITTDfXSTRIAL CNITT. "lr.iu;;rial unity here will make tor a triumph of justice the w crld over. -I trpti'l to the employer and the ..rj'-rrs not to. try to get an advantage !i cs"h ether. Tou are the trustees . "fir- welfare and safety cf the -whole r.-; :.,:t. Tea must be underpinntr g iV.nS.jtf.ns cf the state. Th'-re must

. stream of rrcsp rity c" er the It land with iw bai rn patches rk. future rrosncrity of our country

c't-mvIs vron Increased productivity. 1..-t ite workers understand where preelection is increased they will share "There . must be confidence, unler--' -.ne and ur.ity. -Tin employer must never afam say to t it w orkers: Ah. on are eermrjr too much. V.'-'ses must go downward ' TVe sunshine of prosperity must en-f--tin workmen's cottaces. The task ft Mir-pljing the world hfs fallen upon us ?nd America, and possibly Jspan."

T K-y O. tt Ikr r. t Internal ionol tn Service tafr t orrf ponilf nl . IXPIAN'APOLIS. March 4 Will we Sft a bnus fron; the stat of Indiana a:- part re-imburs nient for the wases 'r'.-t wluie in the service of the United States? Tliis is a question being as'.teti by c-. try d .seharse ? -c ldler, .sailor. .i.ar:nt and aviator within the obrder lines of the Horsier state, and that the men are entitled ti it is evidenced ':' th amount 'f 'd'i.-!." they liaJ when they .-aiue back honie. Mar.y of ti.o world war veterans found t'.eir old jobs waiting for thett but o nu:nbr did not and have had 1.) tk employ ni-tit. Kgn those who old find Job? ss foon as they returned cejld very well make pod due to the ej t-n a:r lix ir.af and exercises, an.1 many found tl.at their civilian clothes, discarded months before w ouM iu t at. And when they wrnt to purchase T'.ow clnth np f.-vunJ the prices way above what the- used to pay and that liio thirty dollars a mon'.h, with Insurance ded'.K'tod. did not leave them 3. whole lot to purchase clothing? with. Hepresf ntativp Charles If. B dan.an, of Ter-e Hajte. came to bat for the men who w ent to wa-. and . introduced a bill in the house of representatives of the state legislature, to s'.ve e e-r honorably ci&char(tfd soidier. sailor end marine r. !-5i bonu.j. The bill lias oetn referred to the -omntittee on ways and means, and it s-rms verv doubtful ' it wsil be reported back in timo for p.issajco in both houses before the session closes next Monday. This bonus would be paid by the state of Indiana, and would be in addition to the $00 voted the sold!ers by the enngrets of the United states. A resolution is bore the s;ate senate, asking onsrress to scant al d'charKd rivn six months ray, instead of the J CO bonus.

A", r. Mv-Gmnis. Ao ytars old. a car it- , spw-tor and well known in Hanimoml. while at work at the Oibson railroad yarcis last nifc-ht was caught between tuo ears and crushed to death. Mr. MoG:nmi. who lived at the or'icr of Columbia and Summer street, leave? a wife to mourn l.im. The remains will he shipped by Undertaker Burns to Denver. Ind.. tonight ! to be buried in their family lot.

i

START NEW ! COP PROBE! i i

The Bills That Failed

In

i

XTRA

SALARY

BILLS ARE

PASSED

W. Hammond Police Mag- j

Thousand a Month and ayor's Taxis Haul Prisoners at City's Expense.

i fr.trx.i.xTiif.) XNDIAITAPOI.IS Mircb 4. The sen1 ate also passed the Brown bill, fixingthe salary of the treasurer of lake i ; county at Sll.OOO a year and that of ths J i recorder S9.50O. by a rote of 40 to 0. !

International News SerTlce. TNT'IAXAPOLIf-', March 4. Refusal to i ncur in the amcndnion the tp reform bill adortel and lassed by the house, and restoration of provisions contained in the o.jrinal bill, may result when the state senate, sitting as a committee of the whole, takes up the measure this afternoon. As amended hy the house assessment would be made on n basi of fifty per cent of the true cash value and If talk in the cloak room may be taken as a basis', the penate will restore the 100 per cent feature. While the senate is considering the Tax reform Mil. the house of representatives will consider the specific appropriation bill. The measure came up vesterday. but action was deferred until today and the bill made a special order of business at -:Z0 o'clock this afternoon.

HIGH LIGHTS INNEW QUIZ LaiT md Order man .

j Hammond was never so clean mor

ally as it Is uow. There were 100 dissolute irrjoiea in city befora the cleau-np took rlace.

I Sarins: month, of j

J -l.-v.w made 40O arrests. Chief Wlta admits Joy rid, with iroman while lie was drank. Jud- Kotralekl who rets $350 aTerare la each fine has brother who rux.a saloon. Tor fiscal year city court rakes in lines amounting; to S12.OC0. Saloons are closed at 11 p. m. weak days and closed absolutely tiht on Sundays. Xlea arrested without fine money are forced to do work on streets. rrij-htful conditions in city Jail described by man who was made prisoner.

W AfcHIXGTOX, March 4. -The bills which tailed of pass;ago with ihfc amounts; carried by appropriation, measures? follow-: Army appropriation bill, 1 ,'JZl,"S",y67.o. -Navy arpropriatlon till, ?Sit,T0S,C21."f. Agricultural appropriation bill ' includingdaylight Jaw repeal )(, $JT Ueneral dellcicncf bill (including: .t7 .0,000. Ct'O for railroad axintii ustration) Sa4-..or't;.oi3.;p. Sundry civil appropriation bill finiluding; $660,000,000 for trapping hoard). $1,122,919,735.;:. District of Columbia appropriation bill. S13.5S3.S94 00. Indian bill. -115,450.010.68 (larire portion of this is returned to treasurj). "lvil ser-icc retinement Mil. Public buildir.KS bill. Hill to extend government control ever telephone and telegraph lines. "Water power bill. Hill to enforce war time prohibition. Coal and-oil lands bill (La Juliette filibuster . One hundred million dollar rcclamatien of land for soldiers bill. Ttmniprrat ion hut. restricting ifmlirratiou for foiir years. Joint resolution for the repeal o luxury taxes.

E

SESSION"

nnrnfrQsg) partisan ! ISSUE IS

WILSON

LID UP BY SENATE

president Issues a Formal As le2gue pac Nqw Mm r Statement; Says Wilful . ftf

j rd.ib bonrerence will i Not Be Ratified.

Group Imperils U. S.

BtLLUTtS. J (By International News Service.) I WASHINGTON, March V Tha sixty. '

Cfth congress, the "war congress," ad- i Journed sins die at 12 o'clock noon to-

MACHNE

OVERTURNS

!T

ONE HURT

(BTJtLITIN.) International News Serrtce. WASBEJ&TOU, March 4 sc-hn.

i - .filibuster was in full .wins- at the

uuuiugii well KOlSg OH tn. ' record la favor of demobUlring aU 0"aa' -Pread by American troop. In etonment. if th. wou TT'V Pr"U V. 8. within 30 day, when the vice. 57 tT Snaal J "ltTlUoa prerldenf. gavel f.U and tha resolution I ? . COB"re" Profalled to pass. ' P!1t ,or contl,"llBf federal operatio. of railroads by turning the roada back

, toicir private owners Instead of clV-

iBT znternatlonal News Service.) lug an extra session of congress to put WASHINGTON, March 4. Ad- I the appropriation. This would miniltratioa leaders in the Beaate

j Shortly after 10 O'clock admitted i cajJ"' calling the letter of Director defeat and announced their faten-j SiS S''S. SiJ'S ition of allowing the filibuster j port

HIGHWAY BILL 15 PASSED BY SENATE

"he

Effort by Nejdl and Others to Kill or Weaken Sec. 33 Fails.

NEW VENTURE BY MERCHANT

T.. C. Minas. head of State street's

-.-t .Ir partmer.t store, tried an c.xperi-

rt on Saturday and found it rrotiT- ; ir. lie carried a full page bargain j

:s ei 'n The Timfis for Mondiij.l R-sl t'me if had ever' been done.

r.o reason why people here j

nould not spend their money in Tbi'r.- J iond on Mondays as they do on any j

other day. "Why should Hammond t.iKC j

Sunday paper ads as shopping j

lg;iide? Teople ha-c found tnera unre- ;

liable and exaggerated, fchop al nomc. :

rr.

s i

the

I.VDIAXArOLIS. IND. March 4 After determinerl attemp'? had been made to weaken the state highway eoirmission bill, known as houe b:!! No. fc3. by attacks on fec'ion Z", whi'-h provides methods i'T obtaining state superision of road building in local units, the bill was rassed Saturday afternoon in the seriate by a vote of 42 to 4. A motion by Senator Nejdi. a Lake county road contractor, to strike out Section 22, was lost by a vote of 33 to . Several efforts were made by Senator Veil Auken, another opponent of the bill, to change provisions of this section, but they failed. The bill was then ad-, anced through second reading, the constitutional rules were suspended, and the bill was placed on Its passage. When the test cams, both Senators Xejdl and Van Aukcn voted for the bii'. The four senators who voted against the bill were Arnold. Brown, Decker and Humphreys. These absent or not voting v. r-'f- "Senators Kolsoni, Ne'ey. ?outh-,vorth and Tague. Ali other? voted aye.

GETTING READY FOR HIS TRIP (By InterEatIor.al News Service.) WASHINGTON. Mirh 4. President Wilson's Imrredir.'e party on his return trtp to E'irop" will be p-act?ci-the same as th-t which accompanied him on the first voyage. :t was made known at the White Ifoiise today. It will consist cf Mrs. Wilson, with her secretary Miss Edith Penham: KearAdmlral Cary T. Grayson, the president's physician, and Isaac Hoover, his personal secretary; Gilbert Closs and Charles Swen. official photograph--rs and the usual detail of secret service men. Attorney-General Gregory, r-vpned and several attaches of the tare department, will make the trip '.n the George Washington, bjt will not be included in the intmedate party it was s'ated.

HOLD-UP CASE

IS DISMISSED

(By International Mews Service.) The tensational case against Jim and John Galonis, in which ther were charged by N. P. Metaxas with enter

ing his room and forcing him to write J

them a check for $50 on a Gary hank at the point of a revolver, after being twice continued in Justice Louderbacks court, has been completely dismissed. The last time the ease was up for hearing; the eomplttinins- witness failed to appear. on the other cases, so ti c Judge dNr.-.Used the action. The affidavit ci--M-;ed that Metaxas was kept in his loom at the point of p. gun. while ono of the alleged robbers journeyed to Cm v and cashed the check. Valparaiso M ssensr.

ARMED TROOPS IN J GEORGIA STRIKE

(By International News Service.) j cOLtHlBUf. Ga.. March 4. Armed i tioops with fined bayonets are patrolling the fctre-ets of Giiard. Ala , and J Thoerritc, Ala., today on accout of re- j

'parted activities of striking textile

rr 1 ,i workers. No serious trouble has occurred. The tank blank corps and ir.'.'a-ut y- from Fort Benning are on V ard. Waciici. acting commandant of TCir P.ciniig. during the absence of t'ol. Jurne.. sa: s that Sheriff Henry T. ii'.airlind. of Russell county, had reqc.?stfd foopi to forestall any disorder. The town, however, is not under martial law, he said.

RAINBOW SAIUNG IS ADVANCED (By International News Service.) V.'ASfHNGTON. March 4. The sailing for home of the 4Jd Rainbow livision has been advanced t-n days. io that the men may arrive in this country on April 26th and co-operate n stimulating interest in the victory ;tan drive, which is scheduled to start bour that tim. it was announced at .he ras.ry department today. The ling was advanced by Secretary of ;r Baker o request of Secretary of Jse Treasury Glass.

E. Chicago Jail Empty

There 's something wronir in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. For two Cays now there has been scarcely an arrest. There was no court yesterday end there was none todav. '.. business" said the sergeant. -Tie only report this morning is that a dead dog Is lying in one of the public streets." Sunday, there was a notice posted on the outer wall of the city Jail -Rooms to Rent." There wero no applicants, however. When City Judge Cohen left for Washington. Attorney Michael Ha'vran was appointed as special Judge to act in his absence. Howei er. the newJudge has had no work to do. 'Maybe it ie because the law violators sland In a wholesome fear of Michael." said cue of his friends this morning.

MARTIATi LAW NOV IN BERLIN (By International News Servlca.) COPENHAGEN. March 4. Martial law was declared at Berlin. Spardau and Teltow today by the Prussian government to protect the workers from f?m!ne and the terrorism of the minority, said a dispatch from the German capital. Minister of War Gustav Vske has been gien complete executive author-

' ity.

SMALLPOX AT . MERRILL VILliE

That the epidemic if ' under way at

Special To The Timbs.I MERRILLV1LLE. Tnd.. March 4.

of smallpox which Crpwn Point may

spread to' this place is feared. Harold, youngest son of A. Phillips, who has been attending school at Crown Point is ill with the malady. It is reported . here that there are many cases at the county tta.v-

ONE OF MAN'S RIBS TO BECOME SECTION OF JAW Godfrey MacKensie the Gary soldier who bad his Jaw shot away will undergo an operation this spring that will tax the skill of the best medical skill

j?t the command of the United States j army. The operation will occur at j Cape May Hospital.

The expert surgeons intend to extract one of MacXenzte's ribs and Insert it in the place where tha Jawbone once was and are certain that the operation will be a. success as the Gary hero is now enjoying the best of physical health. Godfrey will probably be at the Cape May hospital all summer.

Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish. " . .

An inquiry into the sensational police scandal was started last niht at a meeting of the West Hammond Gub when the subject was broached by George Hannauer, general manager cf the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad, and one of the most influential men in the Illinois state line town. A meeting of the Law and Order

League of West Hammond has been called for Thursday evening j

at the Wentworth school when interested citizens will have an opportunity of airing their views of conditions. SA1S t ITV IS f l CAV A meinbrr of the Law and Order I.engrue soldi W. Hanmond baa never been am pronprrom und In ue good shape flnunciully und morally It Is loday. There vrere; one hundred dissolute nirn here before tlit -lenn-up. on they are gone. MTr hamniil ha given the ellv a good nclmlnlitrutlon. The police department In not entirelynhove reproach, perhaps, hot I believe It la honest and doing the best It ecn. There Is a rrosd that wants to open up ugnlo but they might a vrell park up If they expect I hat. 1 be saloons are doeed at eleven on week dn.t and shut tight on Sundays." CITV JIDI.K t.bTTIM; RICH. During the month of January the West Hammond police made 400 arrests. Sixty of the c.isea were dismissed end the other defendants fined. City Judge John C Kowalski. whoso brother runs the famous Kowalshi saloon tnd beer garden of West Hammond, leceived an overage fee of J3.0i In each fine. Thus his personal fees for the nion:!-, amounted to about $1,119. Mayor Paul Knmradt aside from his executive i.uties operates a tr.xi line i nd his taxi line does a prosperous business, taking men arrested to the nolice station for which it is well paid by the, city. THF. fl FOR I" ATII 4RRb)T. The city secured in fins during' January $1,449.50 and from warrants $025. making a grand total of $1.T74.0. For the fiscal year end ing January 31st. the city secured in fines from the police court nearly $12,000. Officially, tiie city council stopped the practice of giving the policemen

a dollar fcr each arrest but The Times ' has been Informed from several j sources that the officers are still getting their dollar. Whether, the police ;

magistrate makes them a gift out cf his ample fees is a matter entirely out of the province of the council, it is stated. The question remains, however, in what manner were these 400 arrests made, and how were the prisoners treated by the police on the way to the jail and while in the crowded Jail. TH1ED nV THF. POLICE. A reporter this morning talked to a rputable resident of Forsythe avenue. West Hammond, who is employed at a Hr.mmond garage as a skilled mechanic. The initials of the man are V,. B and he prefers that his name not be used at this time. . W. B.'s story, as he toid It to the reporter follows:

I was walking home, south on For-1!

sythe avenue Saturday evening wher a taxi pulled up and stopped at th

Boyd .bultene, of Indiana Harbor, suffered quite a serious accident last r.ight on Columbia avenue by overturning of his autjomobile while on the way between East Chicago and Hammond. It seems that h ran Into one of the holes for which that thoroughfare is famous and the steering wheel was Jerced out of his hand. The front wheels doubled back under the car and the machine upset, throwing Mr. Lukens violently to the pavement. He was alone and lay unconscious for some time, before recovering his senses. When he regained consciousness he hailed a passing automobile and was tefcen to his home. The machine which he was driving is said to be a complete wreck. The young man was stunned and bruised but no bones broken.

Continued on page eight.)

EXPLAINS THE TRESPASS ARRESTS

F-ditnr Times:

References In yesterday's issrue of The Times to arresting bridge trespassers in "West Hammond, convinced me that this subject is not fully understood and prompted me to ask a little of jeur valuable space in giing facta from the railroad administration's side. The matter was brought to my attention by the report of a drunken man who was pulled from our .track just in time to avoid being run over by an approaching tra'.n. Watchmen were placed to ascertain where the trespassers came from and they found that on Sundays a large number of men cut through the railroad yard and cross the railroad bridge nt this point in going to and from Burtiham saloons and Burnham immoral resorts, which are open in defiance of the law. A large number of these men were staggering drunk. Watchmen were stationed on the first Sunday to warn all trespassers that they must not again trespass on railroad property at this po:nt but a considerable number persisted and the next Sunday the arrests by c-.ty police began. The instructions to the watchmen were to arrest no men who were actually going to ana from their work and Chief Nitx assures me that not one such a man has been fined in the entire campaign. If there has been such a man fined. I woulu like tr. have him give bis name and address through your columns. The doling of saloons in West Hammond on Sundays seems responsible for this traffilc. We find the police at West Haminon.fl much interested in the propo

sition because the citizens of Hammond J

and xest Hammond bve charged that a stream of drunken men coming Into Hannmond via West Hammond on Sundays Indicated that the Sunday closing la-' was being violated. The records ehtiw that West Hammond men are

ra,rely among those trespassing and j

trial only a few Hammond men appear a.lnong the number. The trespassers oorce principally from other cities. ,- The director general is being sued now (for injury to a trespasser by an Indiana Harbor Belt train and such suits itre common. The saloons and resorts that most of these men xisit arc reached by public highway. I believe every fair-rr.lnded man will suppe-rt the police and the railroad administration in this effo-t. Tours very truly, GEO. KAKN'AITE.

(By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, March 4. President Wilson today had reached his first crisis with the senate of the 65th congress the body that must ratify the peace treaty many weeks in advance of its being called into session. The senate of the new congress has given notice to the president and the world that it will not ratify

the constitution for a league of nations now before the Paris conference. THiaTT-srvEw am pxrnaiu. Thirty-seven Republican members of that body today stand formally pledged by their leader. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge", of Massachusetts, to oppose the international covenant, in its present form. Telegrams from Senator Fall, of New Mexico, and Senator-elect Elkins of West Virginia, and expressions from Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, and Senator Jones of Washington today swelled the number of Republicans opposed to the instrument in its present form to fortyone. Lodge's followers declared. WOTXD RESULT IN BEXSCTXOW. The negative votes of S3 Senatorsone more than one-third of the senate membership would result In rejection of the peace treaty. In which It bad been planned to include the world constitution. In an effort to offset the Lodge resolution pledging 41 Republican senators against the present form of the !earJ of nations. Senator Lewis during the last hour of his term as a U. S. senator, planned to attempt to introduce a resolution In the senate approving "all proper efforts of the president to effect a league of peace that can bring an arrangement puaranteeing the tranquility of nations and the mutual friendships

of the world." ; riLHBPSTia killed it. There was much doubt that this ni-

r.ois senator would ba able to get this (By International News Service.) resolution in through the fJibustsr bar-

WASHINGTOX, Murch 4. Weary leg- ! rage. It w as assumed his action was

to take its course without further efforts to interrupt it. Senaor Martin, majority leader of the senate, joined with Senator Simmons and Underwood in a statement that they would place the whole matter before the president when he reached the capitol for his decision.

Znternatlonal New Service,

WASHINGTON. March 4. President

Wilson, in a formal statement issued from the White House this afternoon, reiterated his refusal to call an extra session of the next congress, puts the blame directly up to those "wilful" legislators who obstructed important measures In the closing hours of the sixtyfifth congress and bespoke the confidence of the American people in the course he has taken. "I confidently hope the people of the country will think I am making the right choice." he said. The president said that htook it for granted that those who were responsible for the conditions that would exist because of the failure of passage of certain legislation would be "willing to assume the responsibility of the im

paired efficiency of the government and J

tne emoarrassea nnances or the country" during his absence Following Is the statement, which was not given out until the present congress had formally adjourned: "A group of men In the senate have deliberately chosen to embarrass the administration of the government, to imperil the financial Interests of the rail-

Conlnuea on page flta.) LEGISLATORS LOSE

THEIR DIGNITY

Conflict Between Congressmen Verges on a Brawl.

islators became lighting legislators up

on the slightest provocation, notwithstanding the majesty of their calling, and the dignity of the house of representatives was unmistakably compromised in the "wee small" hours this morning when Chairman Flood, of the

taken after consultation with President

"Wilson. The blow fell just efter midnight 24 hours before President Wilson is scheduled to board the George Washington' at New Tork for his second trip abroad. In the present tense situation

foreign affairs committee. Representa- j 8-11 eyes are turned to the White House

For carrying concealed weapons M. j

Solish. Tenth and Washington street. Gary, and Voto Loeonto. ltf?s Delaware street, were pulled in by the police. Both were srlven heavy fines In the Gary city court thii morning-.

tlve Walsh, Republican. Mass., F.epre-1 WILSON MAT ANSWER.

ser.tative Eaer. Republics n, North Da- i Pome reference to the present crieis kota, and the assistant sergeant-at-j ' expected in the president's speech at arms verged upon a brawl. the Metropolitan Opera house tonight.

Walsh digressed from a rerort he ! but no one would be surprised If some was reading with reference to his opln- j move was made before the president ions of the National Security League, ' leaves Washington. attempting to elaborate upon his views, j Administration forces were taken

nooa opiectea on the ground that i completely py surprise tsy the Kepubli-

Walsh was trying to make a speech. "Tho gentlemen states a falsehood when he says I'm delivering a rpeech," Walsh fired back at Flood.

The latter rushed at Walsh, but wais-id.

intercepted by Claude Kltchln, Democratic floor leader. Baer rushed to the ' assistance of Walsh and the assistant serge&nt-at-arms entered the fray wi'h fists clenched. Speaker Clark hammered and hammered with his gavel, the speaker's desk receiving a vigorous beating. "I apologize for my remark. I spoke hastily," said Walsh to Flood. That ended it. Only a few in the galleries witnessed the affray.

can coup. At two minutes after 12 Senator Lodge rose quietly to present tb.p Republican resolution. "f desire to take only a moment," he

"I wish to offer the resolution

Advertise in The Times and ad

vertise again. Results' come with

constant effort,

I hold in my hand. It Is very brief. I will read it." DEMOCRATS STARTLED. Administration men st aghast as they heard the senate put on record es opposing the league of nations covenant ' and proposing that peace, with Germany be concluded before the proJectMs given further consideration. Majority Leader Mann and Senator Swanson. of Virginia, were on their feet as Lodge read the last words.

'READS THE LIST.

"I recognize that the objection is a perfectly good one." Lodge quieklj- took him up. "J wish now to read the names of 37 members of the new senate who

1 would vote for this resolution i they . (Continued oft paga alx.1 '" -