davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
RALPH oracle POST y
I HELD SHORT BUSINESS
SESSION LAST EVENING
oGiper. Elected 's fer fer i Baseball ; ,
5Organiza ton; Committees :.
49, ~; Make Reports

Ralph Oracle post OF the American
Legion held ashort business meeting
last night nj the I rooms zof the Be
midi Civic and Commerce association
md disposed, of the most important
business matters on hand. Only q
few members Of the post were pres
seat, Mr. consequently many a5- mat tiers
which were intended for the meeting
were not taken up. >5E}T Z u %::93t
-. H.. M. Stanton, chairman Of the
baseball committee, made a report
concerning the Investigations he had
made in reference, to; securing the
cooperation Of the baseball associa-
ton and securing the lease on the
ball grounds and grandstand. Upon
completion of the report, twas voted
that Fred Bost be named as manager
and Carol Hill be. named as secre-
tary. of the post baseball team, with
three other members to be appointed
to act as an. executive committee to
comprise q. board of directors for the
Legion baseball association.
Announcements, were made con-
corning the vaudeville review, which
is to be shown at the Grand theatre
under the auspices Of the local post
on. Saturday, April "a, both after
noon and evening. All members were
urged to boost for the show as much
as possible that it may be decided
success. =.
J Following a short talk by Fred
Bost concerning the leaving Of H. M.
Stanton, who has been one OF the
most active men in this vicinity in
organizing the local post and in
putting over many big projects, the
post extended vote of thanks to
Past Commander Stanton by rising to
show its appreciation for his services.
The local post is soon to lose one OF
the biggest activity centers that it
has ever had, and wishes Mr.. Stanton
the best of success in his new posi-
ation at Grand Forks. g.. r.
TIL Clarence Foucault, chairman of the
boxing committee; made his report on
the boxing match to be held: at the
Grand theatre on May 3, when an ex-
.cellent boxing card will be shown.
He announced that tickets are on sale
at Barker's Drug and Jewelry store,
every seat being reserved, and urged
everyone present to purchase their
tickets as soon as possible to insure
getting good seats. ~. .Ey.<, :! -.
- Following a short discussion on the
boxing exhibition by several of the
members, the meeting was adjourned
to meet again on Thursday, May 13,
at which time a special program OF
entertainment will be held,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
CENSUS RETURNS.

Washington, April %. Census
bureau announced the population Of
Ferxns Falls, Minn., ,581, an in
cpeasapfA ten and one-tenth per cent;
Watertown, Wis, 1929, an increase
Of five and three-tenths per cent;
Webster City, Iowa, I, 657, increase
Of eight and six-tenths per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
'''D ~ 81 SHOOTS HIMSELF

Washington, April 23.-Rear Ad-
miral G. B. Britain, chief of STAFF to
commander Of the Atlantic feet, shot
and killed himself yesterday after
noon, Secretary Daniels was advised
today by Admiral Wilson, command
er in chief o fthe feet at Guatano
Bay. No details were given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
BRITAIN DRY IN TEN YEARS

b1lxA1N UhX IN 1EN xEA6S
New York, April 23.-Dry British
Isles within ten years was predicted
by William (Pussyfoot) johnson,
prohibition leader who returned to-
day from Europe. JPohnson belit-
tied the loss of his right eye which
was knocked out by British youths in
the London attack on him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23

WORLD NEWS :.
CBy United Press)

JAPS FIRE UPON U. s. BARRACKS
Washington, April 23.-Japanese
lighting Checho-Slovak and Chinese
troops near Hailar, northwestern
Manchuria recently fired upon Am
erican railroad inspectors barracks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
;AILLAUX CONVICTED IN COURT

Washington, April 23.-Joseph
Cailaux was convicted of holding
correspondence with the enemy dur
ing the war and was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment by French
senate today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
AMERICANS ASK PR0TECTI0N

Washington, April 23.-Requests
from Americans on Pacific and Gulf
coasts of Mexico for protection Of
United States was ships have been
received at state department, it was
learned today. @.ssJs$s,'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-23
MEXICAN GENERAL ARRESTED

Douglas, Ariz., April 23.-Gener-
al Igmacio Pesqueira. chief justice OF
the Mexican supreme court was ar
day.
rested under the Mann act here to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13
DR.. LOCkHART
ON BUSINESS
urLaHpID aTTnHDh Ar HIHTu
or uunIEu or LEtTUpnn AT
THE vIRuIHIA THnATRn
Dr. u~"rE~ n T."ohhprt TSlh- on Con"
pstltIv. Huxin"as 80 To-day
RinHs In Untilsn

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iii, NH, \r.tir,t interesting rcnfuI..
- m. ~. r,.rp. rr.r.rrIuuty entertain.
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he urvrd f}.r vh,I.-nIu. compel lti"u
Nr, n, yrrr ,r.I tn, rryIiIunlc prlrtl,n
- ,r, ,,,,.,,, ,~,,urrt.t inn ,huuld
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e., T., ia. b,.I ,r,i ,uld loo covered
uu by sheer ,I,,rtu"ss
F"rrS1 ,I,.,,, r,.,,,c ,h,. ..nmurrui tina, a:
,,.sb J.. I'm, a., h,.,,. , rrnr~r,turu hi,d
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o., G.,I.n,. Tnr LnIrInK compel
,ta, /, h,, hc.n discovered how~vcT
-, r,,r,I ,,.r,n-, me- mat NJ" Err
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- 49,. .,,.h ru,. NOR. aurcr-Sfrl.
r., ,,,, ir,r,. n .,lnnc f,.t the aiimpI"
, fnct that Nh. combined pulling p"w"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13
CRIMINAL COURT
IN BUSY SESSION
AGany MSttSrs Are Disposed OF BY Judge
Alan hObinSon-Cao Bst Tor Trial


SAtuTday prov Ell " \"I' his' h'' J"
criminal court A number ~ lup"I t""l
matters wrlc ,"nsItrr,d vhiIo neN''"I
motiuns .,rta aIsu~i Nut"ns IL" mot
Cassa - 10 '.iHidr,"d ~"a mat 81 i'"'
piasISstr, IndI,Ici IT,, tho rn"Ih'' -
James Auguatta 20 b.. l. ,,itt'h u" f'f'
Wnesllns aL..oi " .,", ~" IT," '"~'
~ar t.nlotI,'Ia S' t. h.'"I"' -
=. and ~. i"' .'a''r - ''' '''"' .'.''
tns dsf"i'o h"H n''" . ." '"' ""'
Tao ha.u u"'l'' ni"'.h '""' '''"'"'
n".,.. t..s hr," retained b.. Tee 'i'I'' eel
o,r '''..''... n'..'' """'' 49, - ''''
o.. 90, %, ,',,''.'''H '.'i'' '"-'" ""'' " Dc.
Ios .r.t.I csc ~. r'' 'h"'r'h ~''"
t.l..,r..t,.,I. ,,aaa."t'i"r n"I'''i li"'r'"'' .
40 B.. ",,,tr'..'i ..'' N'I' - &c" 90 ~
i,..,.r ,liliT =, .o,r'h -''i 80 90 ''r
60. l-,. -...Ia
VA. '..f.r.- Charged ~'h ''''"'"
au ,.-.,r.,."r tI,,-.. .''''ll n'''r'h rlh"
.i,I. o. It D., ,,I.l 90, &C., '''h E''"'""b
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no, o., lL~.r rh"'h'' % 80 10"
dsrIl, i,.,.,l'~ o., ~ 'r ~hh''' ~" "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13
POLICE COURT

Jos RuRgHl"r. arrested on - 'h'rr"
"l h"inR drunk yesterday afternoon 10y
officer M"tIG"r wRE Lodged In IN" CIiN
cooler until this morning when ne VII
APPEAR h"fnr" Judge R!tH 10 Rnswer a."
drunk charge.
Hcter tondnrl also was arrested v,
DnIcCr Mctzgrr an u dirOrd"rlS 'hnrr"
CA complaint 81 Mike Son"ul"Idt. rul up
f"i his appearance THIS morning Ia pol
loo court at U.cI''k
Earl l'rnIrr Hrrrni"d hv Otfi,'r ,."n
ring on a drunk ,hhIE". NH' t"l""h IN
the cooler uutll Ihis m"rrinv when lao
VIII hr gwen u heating h"f"Ic Judge
ItIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13
TO hRoUBE OPINION.

TcLIo sept. IT,. Mn"a meetings called
for tomorrow Nv IT," CONSTITUTIONAL 20
nor I.ninu e. nrouRc Japanese public
opinion on tn" ,'alifnrnim qucStiOn have
hccn prohibited by tho police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13

nrt wAr .,yI.,'.n .r'nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13

nv wan rhvIE'.u ETAMrT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
ACTRESSES SON IS
DENIED SHARE IN
FIELD MILLIONS

ryrT,-,,,,N 49,
49, ~ 80 ti'"'E NhIh"h'
ti'ar,' L,n'I ,I $50 NJ. S T' 80 I'E ne
aL,.,', - 'l,N -i'>S 'Sh! .""'H" "
$3.50. va i'Nr''E -" '"r'C 81 '"e
"a 81. ,"Se 80 .....''! ,''u'
,,c ~. ,,.os Tut . ~u,', ''iu'S fu'e1
nHI n'S "1' .t',.''~ 80 ne >~'"'".-
~ 1Shi,s,. 80 ,o', - 10, WIG yF'"''I ~
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rra ~, .o,r, d',..,. -, ~, w.
~ 49,, ~ - t"' -, .
,,S,'.,inc ~ ,hnv,,r ''''''" '''-
H. LttoIG ,rG n. $685., r,,. -,
a,,I~,, r.t,,ia .ha
,Ln,,,s - ,b,s.a-
Jno,S t'In,t 800 -. .r,',....
en- ,nn 80 S'..aoI sr,Io .,,,
49, -, t,IT,,.,,',
,,,.o ~ IN.i4 raS.. va w..
rISns srId 800 " ..,.h ~, ;'no 49,.
~ rT,,~''.n 49,, g.. ''''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

Tnc~y;,du, Is completed ard all prep
urt,;,us have been made for ne supper
G.. he given Tuesday evening Al inc
N@thod,St church hy the members OF
;h" Epworth LcaSur. Tickets have been
ra s.,jy lrr the past week and 'arSe
Grow! 5 expected. The young people
h4,: prepared very good menu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
NORTH SIDE:
cE.J,--s,o ax6 B.tnlaad)
IivorUran Busy.

TIE r:vcrMcA Of the Eoycrpnloat Dam
50. l. were busy Al day Yesterday on
hing good pieces OF lTcIScr from the
Sar. from the .:SrSe 2:oount of wood
nd railroad ties. etc. ms water must
have gotten AUTO u lumber yard Of s'ru"
description. The river came to cTeS.
If IS feet a; noon yesterday and waN
stationary uniu lat" las, evening. when
l, began falling. very slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Supper Tuesday.

rr.,l w.rks'bcfcrc she NH be able to be
IT,, and around the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

The greater II" urr-sz.H !.r -n,lug
the greater your uppurtuuf: go ase
The Intolligrucer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

Arc aI>o very handy for Stor-
ing riolhiug. We are showing
Il number Of new designs III
these utility pieces of furi!!i-
turr, some bamboo trimmed,
others with oak or cherry fin
iSh francs. at prices ranging
upward from ........S 81. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

serving ones garden and fruits from insscta !
DO good deal Of the spraying Of the trees ana
small green stuff.
Il always work till luncheon, and after the
MONDAY meal l return to the garden and wert
till late afternoon. After dinner l 60 out with
the hose and water the lawn and garden"
Besides the vegetable and fruit and flower
gardens and the supervision Of a fine, big home.
with its marvellous out-of-door swimming pool
and tennis courts and other attractive additions
to this big summer estate, Mrs. Hepburn super
vises the work Of the 40-acre farm and the hns
dairy, which adjoins the summer home at Ridge
field.
Twelve cows, five hundred chickens, number
Of pigs, sheep and horses comprise this part OF
the farm.
by actual experience, actual contact with The
earth and with growing animals gained my
knowledge Of farming" said Mrs. Hepburn. I'm
less one feels keen interest In thing, one does
not make much progress. As my happiest mo-
ments are passed on my farm, am completely
absorbed in its success, I have made a careful
study Of farming. My experience as well as my
splendid health has come from hours and days
and months spent on my knees wedding the early
green vegetables, keeping my flower beds In coed
condition, and hoeing long rows with wheel hoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

works like Farmland during the hot summer
months.
"The work do on the farm in the summer
fits me for my work in town during the winter,
Mrs. Hepburn explained
Besides the many receptions which she has
given at her handsome home in New York during
the past season, for various benefits, Mrs Hep
burn has been acting treasurer of the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial Association, treasurer OF
Inwood Home, home for girls; treasurer OF the
American Committee for Devastated France
president of the City History Club, which is carry
ing on big Americanization work; chairman OF
the Women's Campaign Committee Of the Navy
Club, and she has also been active in many of the
recent big drives for college endowments and for
other big institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
Judging from the Smile, Growing Corn
Like This Is Easy.
By Helen H. Hoffman

RoF GRANT RAMSEY, principal Of the
London Institute of Hygiene, said, few days
ago: "The world has never been SO insane
- u n today. Young men and impressionable
boune women are most affected, but all have come
under the influence of the terrible strain of the
|past few years"
Other scientists and neurologists in this coun-
ny and abroad have made statements to the same
|efsct md have seriously questioned whether the
world n not going mad as result of the great
world war. They have pointed to the general
|restlessness Of human society, and to the increas
ing tendency toward hysteria and nervous diseases
II these scientists correct In their dag
|nusfs. what humanity do to thwart the crisis
which threatens to overtake us7
The question is being asked in many quarters
Today, particularly among statesmen and social
Workers, who are endeavoring to readjust racial
and national problems which will serve to lead
'khe peoples Of the earth back to normal and
peaceful existence
Meanwhile out Of the Jazz Of modern life, one
omes upon those who by their simple, earnest
.ndeavors are setting a magnificent example for
The world to follow.
One of these to whom I refer is woman OF
high social standing and many attainments, who,
.Zentle in her manner and quiet in her methods OF
attracts no famboyant attention
from the dizzy crowds on pleasure bent.
This woman who is setting new standard OF
wing, and which has brought results in increased
ealth and great contentment and happiness, is
drs. A. Barton Hepburn, wife of the well known
anker of New York.
Surrounded by all that the fortunes of wealth
nd good breeding make possible, Mrs. Hepburn
refers the industrious life of the farmer. And
he is urging and encouraging other women to
exactly what she has done by finding health
Id happiness in farm work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
The Woman Who Works

Fl believe if more people the world over would
AXE use Of the spade and hoe, instead Of going
bout digging up trouble, we should have
retty happy world"
That is Mrs. Hepburn's motto for happiness.
'Work. work. this is the salvation of the
Lorld." said Mrs. Hepburn at her beautiful New
FORK home where she works six months of the
Lar in the interest of various public enterprises.
| The other six months Mrs. Hepburn spends
|ith her family on her big farm at Ridgeheld, CT.
kotviths tandng the fact that Mrs Hepburn is a
randmother of three beautiful children, she
City Girls, Stenographers, Clerks and
American Land Service H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
The 1920 Farmerette

Now, isn't such q summer worth VII 10
especially in view Of the high prices charged 70
food today1
81 do not know what It means to sit with hands
folded. I am busy every moment Of the day,
and should be extremely unhappy il were un-
able to work. Yes, there is no question work b
the solution Of all our problems today II the
whole world were employed today, we should hear
less Of strife and contention. Eight hours work
day viii not hurt anyone In fact It brings un-
told benefit to those who choose their work prop
srly, and for those who like country life The
greatest happiness and contentment will BE- thsir
lot. know, because speak from sxperisnce.s
That the thought held by MrA Hsphurn 10
being gradually shared BY sthsrs, both nen end
women, il evidenced BY the recent deluss Of y
plieations from ysunS men and women to IL
American Land Service. for work On farms du-
ing the coming summer.
A the National womsn's Land Army, Which
Id such excellent work during the war. has gene
eat sf existsnse, the American Land Service was
recently srg,nised b carry On similar wsrk sf
pssviding faynGs WITH suitable help.
In the nrst I've weeks last month, foIlewfnS
the opening Of In e6icss In New York city, Miss
Monica Walsh, tn executive director, announced
that mere than 1000 young men and women had
Alsd applieatisns for such work this summer
Many ysung men from Various parts Of the coun-
try whs had seen service ever seas. and who had
rsmsined In New York st some work which they
had grown tired Of, are now seeking opportuni.
ties to lscate on western farms and ranches
College girls arc applying themselves to pra
tical farming today with more relish than the
ever took In Homer or trigonometry. And at th,
School for Horticulture for Women, at Amber
Pa, where several Of the photographs reproduce
on this page were taken, the director, Miss Eliza
beth Leighton Lee, is training young array .
girls to become farmers. These girls can dig
bed "A well as make q bed. They can plant
a 10 AL La
They can plant, cultivate and pick vegetables
They can plan flower garden, raise the plants
dig the bed, plant II, mulch IL, and do all the
technical and untechnicsl things.
"Hsrtieulture," said Miss Lee, with its sllieI
branches, In . new profession for women. Indu,
trial conditions are TO . greater extent each year
forcing women int the business world. Man,
Of the older avenues open 10 women, such a. type.
writing, stssssrsphy and teaching, are over.
crowded"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
4Contentment Found in Farming

although l am busy from early morning till
night, I never feel what you would call exhaust
ed" Mrs. Hepburn said. 81 enjoy perfect health
This is what farm life has done for me-
eff women could only be made to realize how
much more satisfactory it is to spend summer
working in ones garden than resorting to pink
teas and pink parasols at fashionable resorts, l
am sure they would never want to DO anything
else | am sure that nature intended every hu-
man being to work, and work brings finer
degree of contentment and health than tullng
the soil"
Mrs Hepburn is not near-farmer. She na
real, practical agrculturist Wearing dark-
colored boomers and simple cotton blouse, Mrs
Hepburn is up every morning of the year at
o'clock She spends an hour working in the gar
den, hoeing and wedding, and by that time she
has healthy appetite for breakfast, which CON
sists of the fine products of her dairy and fruit
and vegetable gardens.
II believe / average at least eight hours .
day in out-of door work." said Mrs. Hepburn.
There is so much to be done on the farm.
have fine lawn and flower garden and / give
that my personal attention, but l also help In
wedding and hoeing. Besides this work, there
comes time when must look closely to pre-
ther Office Workers Enllsting at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
TwE srlL3
0

Women may spend hours walking In the
spsn. II isn't the same kind Of exercise n that
gained from setual personal interest in farm
work. Here both mind and body are employed:
enc Is working with . purpose, not aimlessy
walking about in the air FOR mere exercise. This
sort Of exercise does not get the same result.
u was president Of the Garden Club Of Ridge
field and It was through this Garden Club that
the Women's Land Army was introduced to this
locality during the war.
Il remember one young woman, pale and thin
who came to work on the farm. / marveied ct
her courage. She spent four months In the sun
and air, and she went back TO town a changed
person, with red cheeks and ten pounds Of add,
tional weight"
In addition to these splendid results which
farm life gives to women, Mrs. Hepburn pointei
cat the additional benefit to be derived by t.
homekeeper who goes in for raising her owr
produce. .....
%. During the summer our table, and the ta''
Of our superintendent with five children, and TIA
Of our married employees, is supplied fron:
farm" said Mrs. Hepburn. "A large an:oa. -
our supplies for the winter is furnished froH,
garden. For instance, last summer 70 .
three hundred quarts Of fruits and vegeta1,s
Our gardeners wife canned almost half -
amount for her family. and another married
ploye had large amount for his winter use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

)ne New York Bankers Wife Who Ha. Found, by
Personal Experience, That Hours Hard Work
Day on Farm Offers Practical Cure-All for
the Discomfort Which, Scientists Declare. Is
Driving the Whole World Mad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23

-yRoF. GRANT RAMSEY, principal Of the
London Institute of Hygiene, said, few days
ago: "The world has never been SO insane
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
ASYLUM LODGE
HAS JOY NIGHT
Odd Fellows Celebrate Sew
entieth Anniversary With
Pleasing Program
PRESENT JEWELS TO
VETERAN MEMBERS

Asylum Lodge. No. %. I. o. o. F.
celebrated rs seventeen anniversary
last night with an entertainment and
banquet in Odd Fellows Hall at Tenth
and King streets. About i25 members.
ihelr wives and other guests were in
attendance
The Asylum Lodge was instituted
March i2. 1850. During the last year
il has taken on new life by the addi-
tion OF several young men as mem
b-rs. Fifiy-year veteran jewels were
presnted to William B. Morgey, IS
years old who now lives In Philadel-
phla. but continues to hold his mem
bership in Asylum lodge and to Joseph
Underwood Of this city. Each has been
member Of the Asylum lodge for
more than fifty years.
Willard Singley George Drexter,
John C.. Braddock. Jr., and A. Ml-
honey entertained those present with
vocal solos and quartets. The pro-
gram was opened by the singing OF
"The star Spangled Banner" with
Miss Marion Denny as pianist. The
women present were presented with
carnations.
AZ the close Of the entertainment,
which was held IN the lodge room, the
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
LODGE WOULDAlNElVD
ARTICLE x RESERVATION

In Offering the proposal. Lodge said
II do this In consOnanco with what !
have many times repeated 30 the senate
that ] didn't feel justified in insisting
on the defeat OF the treaty on a mere
question OF wording. II l thought
what have offered affected in any way
the principle OF substance Of the
original reservation, not only would
not have offered II, but I would vote
against the ratification Of the treaty"
The original Waison-Simmons COM
promise provided that the United States
assumes no obligation 10 employ"
military. naval and economic forces or
its resources In preserving other ma
tions against aggression.
The amended form provides that the
United States assumes no obligation
TO preserve" the territory and inde-
pendence OF other nations against az
gression
Immediately after Lodge offered the
compromise Senator Frelinghuysen,
New Jersey began a speech opposing IT,
Frelnghuysen is one OF those who told
Lodge some days ago he would not ac-
cept any modification Of the original
reservation.