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Show COMPROMISE PLANS CAST 1 Offi SIDE Majority Leader Lodge Intimates That No Concession on Pact Cn Be Expected. President Wilson's Plans Have Not Developed; Republican Chieftain Revises His Position. IwaSKISOTON. Sow. : : Lin X. eaOfy ltd wf trwaty Era Mo tie kvwcrwawd i -U t j p7" - - I ' NMMMy Etas wwato -v--Lwii mil K roaaaxl araam !sr a toaau kf tie asar 'tiiwawUdte. ca-. r-. ; :v t cwawwX: ktav ef a awa ix.ciai.il to mm. tss wa axsBxaxa. sad srwed iM uxe men awa at tat tawate Bxajtenu -- carried ma UaiVr a ' is .r. jfWaatti-t Je s. 1 a wadMMVM eatxetor. LHtlkt atwaWeai ? im le Hft-a Hft-a at datawto asaaraw aa yet t tat .i wall axeaea It i latakf imia im uwary wbwa tbs are aaawo sc cnearawa tsgtas Daceca- - " I Tie safctisjl ef Sana tar Lode repeal re-peal tat taawVa be awd most otbsr Mewkaa naiHan had taken tc taxa ef la treat'.:- Into poiHat k acteatad m caaafxaM wal 1 HeMat ae cMkad wnh aa added ts-Rtaat ts-Rtaat ky Senator Lodaw'a coufwrawce Pw W3 H. Uaya. BetxiVlean na-- na-- ' lTedela; 'or rmtmcwrkiti "- ' " . -m hi lew at folio ' KTOF LODGt'S TATEMENTTO PRKSS. W wa aataxnal i ilimt to ru.' Tv atmjMc. Aft g eartfj iwddwiillaii tj-Bptt tj-Bptt dk leaiiiatattai wwea praawol ,""la Tber wer pare Ja - iMr character, deeasned eote x K. . r"inJW t; ' - : -Mkler tae United 8 ggder tke rnalglia e order, -he ' tbeae rt-' j' aos- It was P rry r,7 a Qt t a- 1 a-xT? majority afahi-w tbe trfi7 - 2?" r-1110 preaanted f Cf; s:ad. T.:- rt b t. room ' " PJSMWUIUUC btxrtwtao- V - - - ; peTavTemrisr.: p-fsent! by C,' ajOwi Uxa w may LCJlz f2port9'n ty lf "Pj" batore th- An.rtcn paops. To K!1 naJ triDunai alor.e L rTw? S esUT7 tho reattrrattor. m5Sn' ' WI Tican peo- fc.' . 4 94y Xbm. They ai not CmVWBI:;' "' '"' -: Tba: Erf"'.-!' ' '''' ,r' I at lhre la 7 AnieTican can p' 99 them. hr 'te "'T'' -:-c of Ibem !n EL irj'0-'- ,r- arry 'arm, t rl- v..-'1 ' ' r,j 's " ' 7 ' pBDBXT DECLARES "A NULLIFICATION. BJE T0 xs;nK ratification tth the mlt 7er,ation.!. Fr ". :iaon -. - 't1 I treaty, air-! orne .,' - o-xftr. not onslder It a 9 rt r t::a ' ': ri'' decide to h - rj um or ra: a op ,iar rli- Islon jg .rmplrn. fc ..; JCll a .land. and. d- U alter. mitnJ3 "rent an thev .-. ! -j.,s . . '"' "aa ioi ng io t.: t he would rlo to, owe' r. " ' ' -' - : lo Indl- led to talki : tnai (he v.-.- ., Ph.-. ' '": the . ..i, v , . V., . ,,,, . ' m ft-V.r."1; '"" Republican group ot ! - 'a. i .. hope or a ' i i'l ., . .1 no- .-il..- neao- 'Hl fcS "',,,i'l"l with th- Re-mn Re-mn 'T'r,1 hlm.eir Tlie . olnx; . evttLw, whi. M it- r ' h;ond the rseei a-tL"--! 'a In 1 irllameni Py ' '' Al JS'E'S DECISION ,s - " "Wnaaxi oa Plgl. Co:ulll , , " COMPROMISE PLANS JBT TO OIE SIDE (Continued From Pae One.) statement of Senator Lcclfe vaa accepted jt.sfactlcm. Somo of &U iup have aatd openly t.ey Wotfd leave the party unless it declared r.ext year for ouirigh: rejection of the leasee of natior cove -, nant. with or without r-aervatlons. but they took the vieu- tonight that ihw situation situ-ation wad developing; with a satisfactory speed. By (lie time the national convention met. the predicted, it would he ready to gu further than Senator Lodge did in his statement. The general bellaf on both sides tonight seemed to be that many com prom tee negotiations nego-tiations will have to wait until the session ses-sion begins. Most of the senate membership member-ship has left Washington and the gen-eraj gen-eraj disposition is to await the president's message before attempting to go further with compromise efforts. Senator Hitch-code" Hitch-code" of Nebraska, in charge of the treaty for the administration, will leave tomorrow tomor-row for Omaha. He said tonight that he was uncertain whether he would see the president before his departure. ONE COMPROMISE PLAN DISCUSSED. On compromise plan discussed todav n?,",? rv"rJhf ,rV- If 't were resub". m tted by the pres:dent. to the foreign relations oomm'ttee with the understanding understand-ing that It would remain there until some agreement had been reached by private negotiation for Its ratification. vth two-thirds two-thirds cf the senate lined us for sue'' a program. It was pointed out. the t-eaty cou.d be brought out of committee, clo-,ure clo-,ure adopted, and the whole matter speeduy disposed of without taking the Snte' lhr- tr"a Prelng legislation. The Republican leaders emphasised that some such plan must be adopted if the I treaty is to be considered at all. but de- I clared that railroad and other legislation legisla-tion which the treaty crowded out of the special session Juat cloifcd must not be longer delayed. President Wilson will take up the whole suoject of the treaty of Versailles In his message to congress December 1. it was s-.3ttd officially today at the White House. Until then he will have nothing to say concerning the senate's action in rejecting the treaty. Before congress convenes. It was said, j administration senators win confer, and It Is possible that the mild reservatlonlsts on the Republican side will participate, with a view to working out an acceptable compromise on reservations. Regardless of who !s selected to succeed suc-ceed the late Senator Martin as Democratic Demo-cratic leader in the senate, there will be no change tn the leadership In the treaty j fight. It was said at the White House. President Wilson considers that Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska has conducted the fight ably and sees no reason why he should not agaia lead the administration forces. Senator Underwood of Alabama. whoBe I name has been mentioned prominently In connection with the Democratic leadership, leader-ship, called at the White House today to see Secretary Turrlulty. |
