The Washington times., 1920-01-25

world to an organization which will
as has been proven here on this floor,
time and again. and never success
fully answered.
"The British Empire will cast six
votes in the council direct: she will
cast the vote of Persia which she
now owns: the vote of India that
she absolutely dominates; the vote
OF Portugal that has been q British
pawn for years. Did I name He'd
JAZZ. whose king Is tho pawn OF
Great Britain?
least the European countries that i
do not want to mention here by
name in public and still i presume
l would give away no secret II /
said that she controlled Greece:
that Belgium 10 in no position to
resist her imperious will and that
even France Is dependent upon the
British navy and the British army.
according to Frances own confession.
for her life, for France stands now
with her hands outstretched to the
Senate asking that we guarantee her
against attack by Germany, jointly
guaranteeing that with Great Britain
The reason she asks that guarantee
Nations are potential enough to pro-
tect her.
$50 II We are going to have . Brit
ish League Of Nations dominated By
British votes, why not nominate Mr..
Hoover, who served . tutelage of all
the years Of his adult life IN . deni-
zen and resident Of Great Britain,
who never yet cast = vote in the
United states. unless he has done IL
since the war began. probably for the
purpose Of qualifying In the wny Of
citisenships Why not have hims
Hone In London.
Besides all that, when Mr.. Hoover
came over to this country he was
written by an eulogist, who un-
doubt edly spoke by the cord, who
probably spoke for the coin. That
eulogist declared after he had de-
scribed Mr.. Hoover's beautiful house
in London and had told us what
great corporations he was connected
with, that being asked as TO his pol
itics Mr.. Hoover declared that he
guessed he was a Liberal. or course
the Liberal party is a British party.
Mr.. Hoover evidently had not been
frequently enough in the United
States so that he knows the names
of the political parties over here,
and he had to describe himself by
the name of a British political party
"a Liberal.
"where did that eulogy of Mr..
Hoover appear" asked Senator
Lodge.
II put it into the record when we
were first discussing Mr.. Hoover. L
can find 1t. 1t was an article writ
ten, / think. by Mr.. Irwin. 1t is all
copied here and sacredly preserved,
covered with the dust of ages and
laid away for future generations"
23 Years In England.
Senator Reed continued:
Mr.. Hoover left here when he
was twenty-one or twenty-five or
twenty-three years of age. When he
came back to the United States he
was forty-six or forty-seven years
old. He had lived in Great Britain or
in the British possessions all of that
time. He was taken from America
in the employ of a British syndicate
which was operating in Australia.
"At the time he cnme to this coun-
try he was a member Of q very Inrge
number Of limited corporations, Joint
stock companies and 30 forth TINT
were operating or pretending to oper-
ate In many eSantrtes OF the world.
There were Ronanons who were
,emk~rs OF some Of the Russian cor
pcrations, and there were Bnslishmen
galore of various titles and descrip-
tiops In others of his syndieates and
corporations.
Being asked as TO his business, IL
Ia stated by this eulogist that his an
swer was that was promoter. I
think this is true. Just now he Ia
promoting a boom for President--his
own boom.