davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
ID. III. G. MAYER's FATALLY
INJURED BY FALLING ROCKS

stanton, Va. Feb. IT'D. II. G.
Mayors, an employee of the rock
quarry at Bells Valley. was fatally in
jured yesterday afternoon when q
large quantity of rocks fell on him,
crushing his limbs. He was brought
to stanton on No. IA and was taken
at once 10 the Kings Daughters hos
pital where he WAS operated upon
about sac O'Clock The operation
was of no avail 10 save Mr.. Mayors
life, and he died at the hospital about
seven O'Clock.
The body will be taken to Bells VAL
ley for interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
BISHOP ROBERT GIBSON
DEAD, BURIAL TOMORROW
Episcopal bishop Of Virginia Expires
After Short ulrcee -- Funeral
Wednesday at Nom From Holy
Trinity.

"a psyxy
Bishop of Virginia. the Kt kes'
Robert Atkinson Gibson, died
terday morning at O'CLOCK IA NC
home. 906 Park avenue, AFTER snoIs
illness. Bishop Gibson retnrneo ION
! sr.y n {r.fst'-f-.s {sy>s-%sr, ,a y g -
takep III on Thurpday, he was N u 49, 49,
severity third year OF his age ana ~as
active until the last few GAYS OF nse
life. His funeral. at which ne np.s
copal clergy are to act as pal -ne"r :. =
viii be conducted WeanosGay a. st,x
nom the Cnurcn Oh Wv tgsf,xvond.
ana Heermeht ~ " oe :" -
Surviving bishop Gibson ae IN
sons the Rev. Alexander seuA -
son. rector OF the Episcopal pa an
Manassas. Va; the Kev: Ne
Gibson. rector OF the ~ -
moral Church at lexington NJ .h-s~
Ing as cha plain In france al. 49,
daughters. Misses Lucy =. An1 Wrs
Gibson, VINO i've IN lnH .to ~ the
Edmund Lee WooowAu' piain.
Kew. VI. Wooow M,ss Susan
"a Hn ~ a.nrhter Of the
nda"h S.o1~ c.,,.-t ~ stanton.
Aon. a. II: "A. go lave nv several
preceoeo ihAl' ~ INV
Jeara ,.xs
Born In Petersburg. jury .. leas:
Robert Atkinson GIBSON. a'o
Rev. DR.. CnufcniI ..r rs~sivad
Ittxhugh Atkinson nou' xy,-~,rta
all Of his educauon Ia 80.
schools. He attenueu Ia nA.~
Episcopal high scnooi IN
at Mount Royal Academy' a,
Sidney college, ana eno
Theological seminary III hsM
Al the age OF eignteen ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
MRS. WELI1FORD REPRESENTS
VIRGINIA In FRANCE

Mrs. Landon Carter Wexford, OF
Richmond. formerly Miss Gay Non
Ngue, daughter of Cons essman Mon
tague, landei in France the latter
part Of Last week with group OF Z.
NJ. G. A. recreation resort workers.
The war victory committee OF the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
appointed two women from each state
to go overseas with the 7. NJ. c. A.
There are two large leave areas with
,HA a-nsn,.,H -, 81 .,,s 49,
,,a-fi sd uniform OK sfuriSrrgs-s. TaG
lin of the women's clubs Ia to place
"a woman from each state In the two
areas so that every man may md
from near home" at least
Miss Laura Tucker. OF Lexington liz
the other Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
FALLS on ICE-FH01Ey
CORN STALK. PUNCTrRFS EVE

fcesburE, Va, Feb. III "a m $
att, while walking over his farm
near Waterford. on Sunday last. slipped
upon the frozen ground and falling
upon his face had his left eyeiid and
eyehall. penetrated and badly cut by a
frozen cornstaik. standing upright in
the ground He was rushed to WASH
nston for treatment. The accident is
particularly distres sinE as Mr.. Spratt
had the misfortune several years ago
To lose the sight of his other eve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Obituary


J. u. Minor. who died suddenly yes-
,erday morning at HIS home in High
land Springs will be buried this after
noon at o'clock from the home OF his
brother. sos Randolph street. The In
termeut will be in Riverview. Mr..
Minor is survived by a widow. who was
Miss susie Massey. and Eve children.
Hdn., Willie. Orel. Martha and Lots
Minor; also mother. Mrs. Martha S.
Minor. and tive, brothers. ". J. and J..
a. Minor, All - this city. and one sts-
ter. MS Martha J, Harris, OF south
Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
rc.,n, c;,erk. u~nr Talks.

Congressman Martin r, Madden. OF
Illinois champion of postal matters In
congress-. addressed members OF he
local branch Of the national federation
of postoffice clerks Sunday afternoon.
Thomas F. F'lahertv secretary OF the
national organization: Assistant Post
master Southland Cashier w. ID, Mel
ton. and others made brief talks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Gypsy smith Drnw~ Crowds.

Winchester. Va. Feb, 1.-THE Rev.
Gypsy Smith opened his campaign
against sin in Winchester, Va. on Tues
day night last and was greeted by an
audience of over I.2ha people His
audience on Wednesday and Thursday
nights taxed the capacity Of the large
Market Street church and overflow
meetings. win now have to be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Ant. I,-~~.e cr.~ Cs~ta.ue11

G p. Palnaore. alleged n 49,
changed the year on autou2J
licenses from 1918 to 1913, vas neVl
hearing before Justice Crutc1m9
yesterday morning and hts caao U
tinued until Saturday Palmore Asnz
legged to have been running N AuHn
bile without a state license me -
PENDANT stated that he knew n0e111
OF the licenses being changed t.
stated that he had borrowed them It
an automobile dealer for the pu1n
OF running car over Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
NEWS OF VIRGINIA

country. came to an end yesterday
afternoon. 1t is estimated that more
than thousand farmers have visited
the school and all have more or less
been benefited by so coming. Some
thing like zoe men from all parts OF
the state have spent the entire week
here. and have taken the full course,
so that they are going back home
fairly well equipped to handle a trac-
tor and take care OF most of the trou-
bles that win ordinarily arise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
S0UTHS|DE ITEMS

eHe ~ ~NSS~ - - - -
with his right leg badly smashed, as
a reTult of being caught between an
express car and a railway car. K. r.
Nunnaliy. of sos Huh street. lie resting
quietly in bis home. and unless COM
piications set In physicians state that
bis speedy recovery ia looked for.
Mr. ami Mrs. n. L. Pemherton. of 300
West Twenty sixth street Woodland
Heights. snnounce the marriage OF their
son, Frederick Lee Pemberton. and
Miss Mary Louise Lacy. The ceremony
took place In Petersburg. February 4.
Although the Sunday campaign is
nearly over citizens of South Richmond
have not let M In their neiEhhorhocd
following meetings were conducted.
prayer meetings and last night the
Fire department station. Tenth and
cambridge streets. the Rev John Bray,
leader: Mrs. w. c. Pulliam. 1901 Por-
ter street. the Rev. Thomas Semmes,
leader; Mrs. II. A. Maurice, hoe Perry
street Judge r. II. Well. leader: Mrs.
r. A. Gin. 1919 McDonough street. J.
r. Shuitx, leader, and Mrs. 8. J. Baker.
1900 Porter street, the Rev. ". A. Hall.
.eadey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Becau5s two of the Important wit
nesses arc in the rosritaI, the case of
J, II. Lyons, street car conductor,
and X. Il. Patterson. "A chat Teur, both
charged with reckiessly driving their
vehicles, was Continued until March 20
by Police Justice Crutchield The
street car and the auto coiiided at
Eighteenth and Franklin streets SON
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
rharx~A with sAostsn~ No

Robert Nielsen. colored. chArUoQ L.
a warrant with shooting hts vita W01
granted = continuance OF his caao uMe4
March /. The shooting took piAUo So
urday. The woman 10 said not q &1
seriously injured. Nielsen was reenA061
on bond In the sum OF $500. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

The funeral 1T wilifam I1a1nb0
Harrison VIII take place TO-DAY fFa
Westover church, Charles CITY eDu11
Mr.. Harriao, died Sunday q 06e2s
wood. Charles city county. n v17i
the sen OF William Lambert Y4nrrfn
and Mira. Caroline Rives HAIRLESS Ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
MAxYinRc i.sex.nsrs.


Conv1cts from tho state penftenttaxy
win DO tried at the section Of the city
circuit court tomorrow for misde-
meanors while In confinement At the
state institution in Richmond About
forty are under indictment for try
ing to escape or for other smaller Of
fensea. Judge Scott has been in Hope
we'll for the past week presiding at
the trial OF the men charged with
having a part in the failure OF the
late HcpeweiI bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Pat Graham was convicted yestcr-
day Of violation of the prohibition
laws and fined by Judge Richardson
In the husings court $50 and costs
without Jail sentence.
The case OF Harry L. Price, charged
with maliciousiy biting the ear Off OF
Ben Jacobs. last March. came up yes
terday afternoon. The accused pleads
self defense. The case has been con-
tinued several times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Charlottesville. Va. Teh. 7.-~pr Jesse
Tweil. Of RuckersvilIe, while maxim <
HIS rounds of calls Tuesa " afternoon.
met wita an automobile accident and
lis row at tha University hospital euf-
feriug from a hrok en- limb and dislo-
Gated ankle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Joseph c, coyJex.

Funeral services for -ossph a G.
ley. who died Sunday r1crntno r q
home. Ii04 North Twentieth -
were Conducted yesterday aftGaodS
from Pfne-street Baptist church r.
torment was In Rivervlcw ceusnfn4ys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Minors Arr Fined.

Tires youths. c. L. Clarke HUWn41
Gentry and Thomas Collins. wers 1ne2
$40 efcA Cor violating the city I'll
dirance relating to persons ur41|
twenty-nne years Of age cntwing -
Hard pariors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
sursax ytol.tcrr Fined.

! Violations OF the sunday selling lava
1etted the polics court fund SIS yes
terday morning when J. Freeman.
Archie pratalia and George helifonf
were fined IS each by Justice Crutch-
I Hefd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Commissioner Coleman to Cuarepes.
George w. Coleman. state highway
commissioner, left yesterday afternoon
for Culpeper. where. at ii o'clock this
morning In the county court house. he
win address a meeting of citizens In
terested In roads and highways In and
around Culpeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Justice Crutchfe.b yesterdaY f4N1(
Fra nix Svdnor. coiored. s16 on Z etarr
OF keeping a disorderIy hou6D 07
North Twenty-seventh street. M
other negroes were fined IS AA1h f91
gambling In the house a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

During his visit recently to the
American zone at Cohlerz. Germany.
the Prince OF Wales attended a dance
and danced with many nurses who
declared he was not good dancer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
ReckIe.. nrsrt.r -

Reckiess'y driving an aufulnotll
cost John Cherry. cG1ored. 41S WhG
he was brought before IustieA CSS1en
field yesterday morning. es4 "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
New Special Officer.

J. r. Sherry was sworn in as a spe-
ciai officer OF the Atlantic Coast Line
railway with police powers by City
Clerk Mcdowell yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvened yesterday with the
following judges and officials In at
tendance: Circuit Judges J. c. Pritch-
ard. of Asheviile. N. G.. and Charles A.
Woods, Of Marion. g. c.: Clerk Claude
M, Dean and United States Marshal
John G. Saunders.
Court announced its opinion In the
case Of L. M Hellems VS.. & Samuel
Roszel. appeal from the district court
~ Ge~~A~stnn, tyN Va >aEjnIsa BY
ys4gs ~ ooas. feyetsca: Judse pruch.
ara dlkscntln9. ~H2T'<&/2 ~ - P? '>~,-'>
The court adjourns untfl tho second
Tuesday in March.
Marriage l4sc-nsrs.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
Floyd H. whitiock and Lille
Schneider.
Roscoe J. Holmes, of Charlotte, n
c.. and Helen v. Fiippen.
Andrew J. Meont and Agnes r.
Burgess.
Jason II. Neal and Marguerite Ely
son.
Curtis M. Brown and Grace L. Hud-
gems
Ernest Deakin and Johanna s. Fin
leyson-
Henry G. Mcdaniel and Mildred r.
Rogern
P. n Quick and Beatrice Far,sy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Colonel Kelley essaE.

Colonel Charles n Kelley, oro9u&4Q
secretary OF tse state cO0De9l r NS
Tense. La confined to hAs homo - y
ness. 95&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Five vice r,nsrA

Five vice cases were on the 49,
81 the police court yesterday. Mt L.
| ''vace-endeys" are active again 6n&V
do theft best 70 put stop 70 inx1n
| ity hers. sg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Sidney Hilton Moore. 3154
Grace street. is confined % ~
suffering from sewers cuts eih4 h
e re 'rn wh5n ~ autonePsle =
SRI %sxrs.as or tx S1s.Ss.
en- route to westhampton sunday RI
ernoon when the accident occ
Adams escaped uninjured ss a9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Argument Of the case of Fl. n.
Ficheihcrger. before the Jury. win be
heard In the hnsttnEs court. part :. to-
day and n Ia thought that a verdict
win be reached before court adtourns
for the day. The new term OF the
hustinEs court was begun yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
MORE THAN I,oa0 FARMERS
ATTEND TRACTOR SCHOOL

Roanoke. Feb. 17.--The Eve days
farmers tractor school. the nrst Of
its kind held in Virginia. and one of
the most successful held so far In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

There is also a good assort-
ment of new dress hats, $3.50
to $3.50, to choose from.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

continued from Page One.)
when the mild reservationists ap-
pear to join the extremists in limit
ing. the nature Of Americas obliga-
ton under the covenant that the
president steps in and calls a halt
Will Carry Out Convictions.
People in the senate may not
think the president would dare to
proclaim the rejection of the treaty
but he feels so intensely cl the sub
ject that he will unquestionably do
so if he thinks any reservations
put into the ratifying resolution
in the treaty. When the president
reminded his hearers at Denver
that the power to negotiate treaties
rests with the executive he was
uttering a warning to the senate
and the country as to the course
which he would be compelled to
adopt if the senate changed the
meaning of the treaty.
There has been much confusion
over the use of the terms "ratifi-
cation" and adoption" AS a mat
ter Of fact the actual vote of the
senate merely adopts" a treaty AMI
it is diplomatic precedent for the
president of the United States to
perform the act of ratification"
itself by formal notice to other
powers or by proclamation.
Would Reopen Negotiations.
II ne considers that the senate
did not adopt but apparently re-
jected the pact he would then notify
the other powers that the United
States senate had amended" the
treaty and that he as signatory
thereto must reopen the negotia-
tons with a view to obtaining the
acceptance of the amendments by
all the other powers and the presi-
dent says this includes Germany,
too, Senator Fall has argued that
inasmuch as Germany is not to be
admitted Immediately to the league,
she cannot consistently be given a
voice in the amending Of the CO.
yenant. Mr.. Wilson on the other
hand, says that Germany sub
scribes to the covenant in the sense
that she is obliged to agree to the
formation of the league as a means
of executing various articles of the
treaty itself, such as the Saar
Basin and referendum votes on
other questions of nationality.
Wilson Final Judge.
But the president has made it
clear that whatever the senate NAV
call their action, reservations" or
amendments" he will be constitu-
tionally the judge of whether the
senate has voted for the adoption
or the rejection of the treaty. The
line between clarifying reservd- /
tions and destructive reservations |
is being closely drawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Full size plain gray or tan fleeced cotton
blankets pink or blue bordered s298 pair.
Figured Nottingham curtain nets, white or
ecru, yard wide W orth 30c each and 35c yard,
six good patterns to choose from: choice 10
yards to a customer for 19c yard.
Feather pillows, fancy art ticking covered,
a rood vaIue at o8c each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Chicagos biggest dealer in Bed Spreads Of
fered us these, expressly for this October An
niversary Sale so that we could announce the
biggest bargain IN the three cities.
Full size white bed Spreads good solid
weight cut corners and scalloped edges
spreads such as you'll find priced around us
at S4.00 maybe 81 so; one hundred go in this
sale at just S275 each, SITS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
is this LEAGUE
OR none AT ALL.
Sen. HITCHCOCK
Continued from Page One,)

10, but it has never cost us d man
nor a dollar. Instead of leading to
war it leads to peace just as ar
ticle 10 will.
No Bar to Revolution.
'Third-It brazenly pretends that
the leagues would require the
United States assist any member of
the league to suppress a revolution
If called upon and by way of illus
tration the falsehood is proclaimed
that if the Irish started a revolu-
ton which threatened the terri
torial integrity of the British en-
pire we could be called upon to
help the British government. The
direct contrary is true-any part
of the British empire could resort
TO revolution to secure its indie
pendence and neither the United
States nor any other league men,
Der could be called upon by the
league or the British government.
The guarantee which members give
each other in article 10 of terri
torial integrity is only against 'ex
.ernal aggression The use of these
.wo words give the lie to the claim
hat the league has anything to do
with revolutions or rebellion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
no Bar to Revolution.

In England it is possible to in
sure yourself against your daugh-
ter making an undesirable mar
rage, against your son taking to
drink or dissipation, against your
wife running away. or, if she does,
returning to trouble you again, and
against your grandmother marry
ing again, or. is she is insane,
against her recovering her sanity
and cutting you out Of her will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

1900 pretty
and useful ar
ticles will go,
free, with pur-
chases OV err
soc.
Over tw
thousand arti-
cles to be given
to customers
who buy over
S1.OO.
About 1000
presents pro
vided for Gus
toners whose
purchases run
over $3.50.
81, 600. 90
worth of alum
mum ware, cut
glass, j ard i
neres, ETC., for
customers b11y-
ing over $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

We can not give, here,
anywhere like a sufficient
idea of the magnitude of
the array of presents we
have provided to be given
away during this October
Anniversary Sale.
Presents for everybody. A
pretty little present for the Gus
toner who spends half a dol
lar; something better for a dol
lar purchase; more gifts and
better ones to pick from for
$3.50; better still for SIS. 90, and
so on. The more you buy these
z days, the better your present
will be.
Save your purchase slips day
by day, and get what you want
when they figure up to the
amount. Purchases made any
day, beginning Saturday, Sep
TENDER q, will count up to Sat
urday, October 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
The Ready-to-wear Department Is Full to Overflow
ing With Timely and Seasonable Bargains for the
October Anniversary Sale.

shades,
stylish trims: Priced $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Some particularly hobby aunty short flare
pushes closely resembling fur $4,000 $500
New winter SUITS latest style models of wool velours
tine, silvertone serge, Priced $500 $500 each
Womens heavy all wool blac dress skirts, pIeaed
style in all Sizes good value $3.50; but priced
$5.98 each.
Womens onepece dresses taetas, crepe de chine pop
h Styles pretty rackful choose from: $1,000
$3.50 and 100 each.
Two dozen womens heavy knit belt collar and
pockets assorted colors 1did value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Mems outing flannel khaki shirts worth $3.50
also mems plain blue chambray work shirts, worth
$3.50, choice for CSC.
Unbleached cotton crash, woven red borders,
full 18-inch; special 15c yard.
All linen welt bleached toweling, special: Csc
yard.
Fine bleached satin, 70-inch mercerized table
damask: $1.00 yard
Choice unbleached Turkish towels or bleached
buck towels for 10c each.
Mems heavy knit sweaters in gray and navy
bue sizes So to "A; worth at least $500, special
for this October sale for $500 each.
Boys blue stripe overalls special 75c.
Genuine English Armenian laces, dainty and
neat designs, now very hard to get choice sc yard
42-inch stamped hemstitched pillow cases, good
muslin, $1.25 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
WILSON WILL
BE JUDGE OF
PACT'S FATE

lcontinued from Page One
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

hse,an part
frm
they make men women wort for
artwOOs of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

A thousand yards, light stripe, 26-inch outing
HnnneEs pink ana bLue styles, North today Csc yd
Bought last spring at the markets 'ouOest ebb,
oressly 70 have big bargain for this October Ami
since bought these outing HanneLs, going
to sell them at the same price scale tUe planned
less than present wholesale cost. Choice tOhile
they last: I5c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

For this sale, 20 dozen uOonen's black Heeced
cotton hose, Burson fashioned foot, all sizes;
North soc, trUo pairs TO each at 39c a pair.
Mems SOC natural gray LUOoi halt hose, all
sizes: $50 pair.
Ladies' fresh neD medium ryeight ankle
length, sleeveless $3.50 union suits, $500 each
All the nsO fall gloves are here for this October
Anniversary Sale: real French kid, Lam5skirs,
kayser silk gloves, chanoisette gloves, leather
cite gLoUes etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Mothers "who know" will appreciate the real
value of these baby coats. 1t is only by unusual
good fortune that we have them at any price. No
chance to get more, even if we were ready to pay
twice the cost.
While they last, babies heavy all wool white
chinchilla coats, worth $12.O0 for $7.98.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
TWO Y SENATOR'S r BOW! UNDER YOKE
 SENATOR LODGE
Senators Gronnai and Mo- Nary Are on Committee of CommitteeS-Give De-
 mOCratS Concessions.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Senator Charles L. McNary, of Oregon, and Senator Asle J Gronna, of North Dakota, members of the Progressive wing of the Republican party, have accepted positions on the Commit tee on Committees, despite the as- sertion that in protest to Senator Henry Cabot Lodges dictatorship and standpat proclivities, Progress ives would not serve.
 It is understood that the Commit tee on Committees made concessions to the Democrats in the Membership and Appropriations Committees, but refused the Democrats larger rep resentation on the Committee on Foreign Realtions, of Interstate and of Finance.
 Lodges Committee of Committees to select standing committees for the Senate was completed when Senators Gronna and McNary ac- cepted positions on it to represent the Progressives.