davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
UNCONSCIOUS BODY is
FOUND BETWEEN
R. |. TRACKS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
STEEL WORKER RUSHED HERE
IN HOPE OF SAVING LlFE-DlE5 )
FEW HOURS AFTER WITHOUT
REGAlNlNG CONSCIOUSNESS.

Supposed to have accidentally fallc~
from Mestbound Rock Island frcigh'
train Ora b. Ogan about 40 years Oh
age, whose home was in Chicago, sua
tanned Injuries early yesterday whica
caused his death this morning about
7:l5 O'clock at Ryburn hospital. Tnc
accident occurred three blocks east Of
the Rock Island depot in Marsoiller
His mutlated body was discovered
lying between the east and west
hound tracks by an extra freight en-
gineer Chicago bound at $50 oclocR
Sunday morning
Considerable mystery wells the
tragedy. Whether Mr. Ogan was
struck by a train or whether he fel'
off is unknown As far as can bf
learned he was on his way from Chi
cago to Kansas City, Mo, where be
was to have taken up work as a steel
worker.
According to information received
this morning in MarseilIes, the freight
engineer saw Ogan lying between tl-
tracks, aided by the huge headlight D
his engine Going at fairly good
rate of speed through the city of Mat
seilles, the engineer was unable to
bring his engine to a full stop tpt
some distance after he had passed the
body He went back to whore he saw
the man. Mr.. Ogan was lying face
downward and was unconscious.
The engineer Immediately summon
ed DR.. NJ. f. Blanchard Of Marseilles
First aid treatments were admins
tered to the injured man. but he cou.d
not be revived The Gladfelter amb 4.
lance was called from Ottawa and the
injured man was rushed to Rybu.n
hospital. Dr. A. j. Roberts was sum
moned to aid DR. Blanchard in dress
ing the wounds, An investigation re-
vealed that Ogan's body was badly Gu.
and bruised, his head badly gashed
and that he was suffering Of a cO0r
pound fracture of the left leg
Whether he suffered a fractured skull
or not was undetermined by physi
clans who attended him,
At no time was Ogan able to give
any details as to how he met with
the accident, due to the fact that he
was unconscious from the time his
body was found along the tracks at
Marseilles until he passed away this
morning at the hospital.
A small card in his coat pocket
showed that he was q steel worker
and that his home was in Chicago
Another card gave evidence Of his
being a member Of the st. Louis
knights of Pythias. r. M. Allen, sec
retary Of the Marseilles chapter OF
the Knights Of Pythias, got in toucn
with st. Louis members of the lodge
and was informed that Ogan was a
resident Of Chicago and that he had a
wife and son residing at 3l9 South
Marshfield avenue.
They were informed of the accden-
and as quickly as possible came to
this city. arriving here last evening
An inquest will be held over the re.
mains tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at Marseilles The remains will Dc
taken to Chicago tomorrow for burial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
FIGHT OVER GIRL:
FALL: BOTH DEAD

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Joseph Horan, g.
and Joseph Hussey. AZ, engaged in a
fight in q room on the second floor OF
a dwelling here late last night and
crashed thru the window to the pave
ment below. Both were instantly
killed. According to the police, the
fight started during an argument over
young woman. i'm whose room the
two men were said to have been,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
MRS. NELLIE KINER
H-OTTAWA WOMAN.
JAILED At MORRIS
DIVoRCEE CHARGED BY GRUNDY
COUNTY OFFICIALS OF CON.
TRlBUTING TO DELINQUENCY
OF IS YEAR OLD RUNAWAY
GIRL.

Morris, Feb. 2O,-Mrs. Nellie Kiner,
former Ottawa resident, arrested on
three charges involving alleged i'm
moral conduct one of which CON
meets her with the alleged Delinquent
cy Of Marie Yukis, Is year old Rock
dale girl, intends to put up a strong
fight, it was indicated today when she
retained Attorney f. II. Hayes TO
defend her at preliminary hearing
set for this afternoon before Justice
Alsdurf.
The woman was taken into custody
last night by Sheriff Mack and Deputy
Wyth, while in the company OF Ber.
tel Hagen, Of the north part of the
| city. She is said to have stated that
she intended TO marry Hagen. When
arraigned today she asserted there
were number Of witnesses she wish
ed to call in her behalf and for that
reason asked the continuance until
Monday. She was released on 5000
bail.
Mrs. Kiner, a Divorce, is the moth
er Of two little girls, now making
their homes with the Crumb family,
living at Lisbon street and the hard
road.
Pal a Witness.
Margaret MCChsh-Bulick, whom it
is alleged has been the companion of
the Kiner woman during a stay here
that has covered the past few weeks,
appeared at the hearing today, pre-
sumably to be a witness for the
state.
The Rockdale girl it is said, dis
appeared from her home a week ago
last Thursday and no word has been
received from her 1t is stated an
effort will be made to show that she
left home in the company Of the Kin
er woman.
The McClush woman, said to be
the wife of a man named Bulick, said
this morning that the reason why she
and the Kiner woman had been seen
frequently of late at the home Of
Alex Logman on East Benton street,
was negotiations for the purchase of
furniture at the Logman home. The
wife of Logman is a patient at the
state hospital at Kankakec and three
Of their children We're only recently
placed in a Polish home for children.
A fourth child younger than the 9TH
ers, was placed in family a short
time after the mother was committed
to the asylum.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
FREED BY BELFAST

Belfast, Feb. 20.--tBy the 4. PD-
Members OF the Irish republican army
football team, captured at Dromora
last month We're released from the
Londonderry jail today in conformity
with the order issued last night by
Eiseouut FitzaI!an the yiceroy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
ENTHUSIASM OVER
AUTO SHOW FEB. 23-
25 At HIGH PITCH
ARMORY TO TAKE ON FESTAL
AIR FOR THREE.DAY ExPOSI-
TloN WHICH PENS NEXT
THURSDAY.


-Hoi' ''I'""SI'aHI mas p''iI '"'" "
this year in connection with the auto
show to be held here Thursday, Fri.
do,, ord c,t,r1,,.. ~ tbi.. ,.oo1, ,bo,
o'c' p''"''' an" '"o'' se''''S ~ p'
keener desire on the part OF tie
prospective BUYERS to carefully lool,
ovo, tho y,r,crs limo. bororo ,,ol,i,-.
~,
Pu'v"'se' me ueaI'IS themselves
have found that while things haN"
been reported rather duh. that pros,
nocts oro IA s;gbt o,d tbo,, oro ro,d.-
" ''Ne a"'""'dSe u 'he IarBe re"U'.
tionS in prices that have become ei-
iectiFe this wear, 1t is interesting to
know that aovcnty-tWO motor manu-.
facturcrs have cut prices since Ia"
first Of the year and many Of the re-
ductions have been as high as 20 pc
cent
Every kind of automobile in the
country from the costliest road auto
crat to the humble fiivver, have been
effected and the makers have thor
ouehly and fully appreciated that they
must get out and sell cars if they eN
l., ,yH.l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
T0DAY'S TRADES BEAT
SEASONS TOP PRICES

Chicago, Feb 20-Steep advances
in the price OF wheat took place To-
day ali previous top prices this sea-
son being surpassed. In some cases
the market showed a rise of Ga cents
a bushel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Well Trained.

Teacher What does a well-bred
child do when a visitor calls to see
hcr mo,harr Cbild-"Mc-I 60 play
in lAu s.t,e., Paris Sans Gene.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Rob Rock Island Eagles.

Rock Island. Ill. Feb 20.-BuTglars
entering the Eagles home here early
this morning broke open two safes
and escaped with $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Positively Devastating.

Tryiu- as it is for girl to dis
cover thar her idol has feet Of clay.
II Is worse Ger her 10 find lhaJ he has
q head oil bune.-Bos,uu Transcript,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
BONUS HITS SNAG; FOES APPEAL TO HARDING
WHOLE PROBLEM
REFERRED BACK To
SUBCOMMITTEE:

Washington Feb 2O.-Majority members of
the house ways and means committee referred back
today to the special tax subcommittee the whole
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
EATHE r

Snow or rain tonlqht
and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
PARIS PIG IN SECOND PLACE
New EnuIand Annals Of 1775 Show
French Animal Can Only Be
CIassed as a "Pileer."

<'"A Paris dispatch related recently
that pig fed, from the Hallcs and
ran down the Rue de Rivoli, upsetting
two gendarmes. She then went to a
department store, was carried up one
esculator, down another and found
refuge in the dress-goOds department
in the basement. where she sank into
Il calm slumber. This Is we'll enough
in its way and for European pig,
but it has too many signs Of accident.
It may have amused the Parisians to
hear about this. Perhaps it may have
deepened their. conviction that the
vile lumicre is the mother of novel
ties. But IL SO. they sadly mistake.
The New Hampshire Gazette Of Janu-
airy 6, 17775. contains the following nd
'vertisement: "a Pig Came to the
House of Mark, Loud in Portsmouth
about fortnight ago-the Owner may
have him again by applying to the
said Loud" The conscientious Loud,
though feeling the greatest respect
and friendship, for the pig that had
made him fortnight's visit, evidently
felt that he ou 5l,t to so home. Moth
ing is said about reward; that is left
to the delicacy of the pigs owner and
it must have been an exceptionally in
telllgent pig, even for New England, to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
"THE WOMAN'S SlDE," REX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

"The Woman's Side," First Ma
tional attraction, to be presented at
the Rex theatre Thursday and Fri
day, is a perturbation Of one of the
often-enacted dramas Of human life
which never gets into the papers and
which are always carefully concealed
by those Fate casts as the principals.
The best stories seldom get into
print and the best of life's dramas
seldom get to screen or stage, but
1.-THE Woman's Side" is one Of
those exceptions which prove truth
much stranger than fiction.
There is nothing improbable in
this picture; it is a chain of events
beautifully and logically woven in
the most dramatic style and it will
not fail to hold the interest of any
audience.
Miss Macdonald gives fine in
depreciation of the heroine's role
and she is ably supported by one
of the strongest casts that has ever
been assembled for screen work.
director, J. A. Barry. and sub
consciously points out moral les
son picturegoers will not soon for
Edward Burns, Henry Barrows,
Dwight Crittenden, Ora Devereaux
and Wade Boteler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
FEAST CHANGED IN MEANING
Jewish Passover Originally Auricul-
tural Festival Now Refers d.
rectly to Escape From Egypt.

The Jewish festival Of Passover COM
memorates the release Of the Hebrews
from Egyptian bondage. The festival
opens with a household ceremony,
called the Seder, at which n collation.
Is served and various religious rites
performed, including a recital of the
events of the Exodus, from a special
ritual service compiled for this occu-
sion.
Originally Passover was an agricul-
tural feast. At later period it be-
came dissociated in part from it's prim-
tive nature and came to refer direct
ly to the escape from Egypt, which in
vested the festival with the new and
highly significant spiritual message sof
liberty for all mankind. ,I,!sbIs}6
In the synagogue the note pf spring
Is reflected in assigned scriptural
reading wherein the worshiper is re-
minded that the winter Is over. Tfis
Is in harmony with the purpose of the
Passover which is TO recall to mind
the mnny miracles which were wrought
In behalf Of the House Of Jacob by the
never-slumbering guardian and keeper
Of Israel. Israel Is hidden, through
the annual message of Passover, to
work for the eventual triumph Of hu-
mainly over the tyranny Of injustice
and iniQulty.-DetrOit News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM AT
GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT

The diversified program at the
Grand theatre last night, vaudeville
with pictures, proved highly amusing
ana thoroughly entertaining. The
singing and comedy talk act by Schaf-
err & Co. is more pleasing than the
ordinary acts Of that kind. They
also presented the thrilling act of
"Sawihg a Woman in Half" in a
more mystifying and amusing man.
ner than this act has yet appeared in
this city; in fact, the way the stunt
is done by Schafcr & Co. almost de-
fies one to know how it is done.
This act is we'll worth seeing.
The Schafers will again perform
at the Grand theatre tonight, where
the METRO picture Don't Write Let
ters', comedy drama starring Gar
eth Hughes, and Pathe News Weekly
will appear as the picture program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
REFUSED TO HURT BABIES
Two Stories That Prove Gentleness Of
Horses Where Little Children
Were Concerned.

Are horses peculiarly gentle with
babies? 1t seems a fair question. Ger
tainly the horses in this account.
which a contributor sends us. were
almost humanity solicitous of the well
fare of the two young children who
came into contact with them.
Our neighbOr, says our contributor,
had a field one corner Of which cams
up to his dooryard. One day while he
was blowing he stopped when he
reached the corner and, leaving the
horses standing in the furrow, went
to the pump for q drink. AS soon as
he returned he took up the pillow
handles and spoke to the horses. They
did not move. He spoke again. sharply.
Still they did not move. Astonished
: md >vexed, he struck them with the
whip. Still they stood immovablc {;
and then he realized that something
must be wrong. He went to their
heads, and there in the furrow in front
of them he saw his toddling baby boy J!
The two-ycar-old daughter OF a
VI IllIlC III AJSASSA A"" 'AA >->
perience Il good deal more astonishing
than that of the baby boys. The little
girl managed to stray away from in
front of the house where she had beeD
playing. There was a long SEARCH IN
which the police and the fire depart
ment joined; but it was unsuccessful
Finally, in a livery stable two miles
away some men who were working.
there thought they heard a little COO
Ing voice. They were Mortified. for II
seemed to come from the stall OF an
exceedingly vicious horse that even
the grooms approached cautiously ano
with dread. The men looked into
the stall and saw the baby patting the
horses hind leg and calling him mice
horsie," while he, with his heao
turned, watched her benignantly, no!
moving muscle lest he should huf'
her l-Youth's Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24

ton light, whose first years salary
was so pounds, was drowned with
his wife and daughter on November
B. 171S, and this incident was the in
sriration for ballad, the Lighthouse
Tragedy" written by Benjamin Frank
lin, then a boy of thirteen. In his
autobiography he tells us that his
brother induced him to print and sell
copies of this ballad on the streets
Of Boston, and that it "sold wonder
fully" the event being recent and
"having made a great noise" No
copy Of this ballad seems to have been
preserved, but the author admits it
was "Wretched stuff"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
LETTER WRITING WINS LOVE
IN DON'T WRITE LETTERS"

A wholesome and thoroughly de-
lightful comedy Of the ambitions Of
a young man to appear brave to a
girl whom he has never met is the
theme of Don't Write Letters" the
new photoplay in which Gareth
Hughes is starred 1t will be shown
at the Grand theatre last time tonight.
"Don't Write Letters" is George
u. Baker production for ST. CAR
thur Sawyer and Herbert Lubin)
and is distributed by Metro. The
play is based on Blanche Braces
Saturday Evening Post story, 1.-THE
Adventure of Ready Letter Writ
er." 1t was photographed by Ru-
dolph Bergquist. This cast includes
besides Mr.. Hughes, Bartine Burkett,
Herbert Hayes, Margaret Mann, Har-
Lorraine, Lois Lee and Victor Potcl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
LIVE IN FEAR OF SPIRITS
Copper Eskirnos Believe Themselves
Constantly Surrounded by Mys-
terious and Hostile Powers.

The Copper Eskimos believe that
many strange and only semi-human
races surround their land. The In
dians, they feel, may be human, but
the peoples far from them are alto
gether strange.
Birds and animals, think the Copper
Eskimos, can be offended by scornfu]
words, and the hunter who mocks the
caribou or seal will be suddenly
stricken down by illness or logged by
constant i'll luck. Not only must the
Eskimo propitiate the shades Of his
human dead, but also the spirits OF
the animals he kills.
Mysterious and hostile powers, in
visible and incalculable, hem them
in, as they believe, on every side,
so that they never know from day
to day whether Il fatal illness or mis-
fortune will not strike them or their
families-from no apparent cause, and
for no reason, save the i'll will Of those
unseen foes.
The main distractions Of the Cop
per EskimOs are singing and dane
Ing. Practically all their songs are
dancing songs. They have fashions
in clothing. Every man and woman
Of fashion, should possess two suits
Of everyday working clothes, one for
summer and one for winter, a thick
set Of heavy winter clothing for travel
md visiting, and lighter set of short
haired summer skins ornamented with
colored binds and insertions, fringes
and appendices OF various kinds, to
wear in the dance house on ceremonial
occasions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
GEORGE BortSW's Dialogue.

Circumstantial as Defoe, rich In
combinations as Lesage, and with such
an instinct of the picturesque, both
personal and local, as none Of them
possessed, this strange wild man holds
on his strange wild way, and leads you
captive to the end. Moreover, that his
dialogue should be set down In racy.
nervous, idiomatic English, with kind
Of language at once primitive and
scholarly, forceful but homely-the
speech Of the artist in sods and turfs,
If at first it surprise and charm, yet
It ends by seeming so natural and just
that you go on to forget all about 1t,
and accept the whole thing as tho
genuine outcome Of mans expert
ence. which it purports to be.-Henle9,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
WHAT'S WORTH WHILE?" AT
ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Lois Weber, director-producer of
"What's Worth While?", her latest
production for Paramount, in dis
cusing this picture Immediately after
the editing had been completed,
stated that, taken as whole, she
considered this picture which will be
shown at the Elko theatre tonight
and Thursday, her greatest screen
achievement. The story has all pa
thos and comedy of life as IT is,
which is faithfully portrayed in a
manner that will allow the exhibiting
of this. production to a Sunday
School class, without offense, and
which at the same time has retained
the "kick" which will satisfy the
most rabid fan. Its a picture with
"kick" but no kickers. Claire
Windsor has the leading woman's
role.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24

TO help jobless ex-soldiers, Legion
post commander Ut Charleston, W.
VuA tookl! over the construction Of
eight apartments; the work to be done
from start t. finish by former service
men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Difficult to compreh end. Il =

= Father was trying TO explain "stand
ard time" to little Harry, but Harry
was not sure that he understood.
"After all, 1t is no great matter,
said father: ...,.. :';''@'' 1
g.. you. are now only in the fourth
grade. When you have gone to schoo
longer you w.ll learn all about it."
maybe so," said Harry, with le
assuring smile. 1.-THE teacher says
that even lots of eighth-grade boys
and girls don't understand longitude
and gratitude" -Wayside Tales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
osatsayents inSfds lie Own Fruit.

"A: popularity. of5fhe f1g Is that It
produces it's fruit first and blossoms
inside the fruit, ior so nearly 80 that
nn-s flower is :perceptible to an Ordi.
nary observer,
Because Of the peculiar structure OF
the fig fruit the process of polllna.
ton cannot be accomplished either by
the wind or by ordinary insects. A
peculiar hymen-opterous insect is an
inhabitant of the wild figs in their
native countries and also visits the
cultivated varieties. 1t is to this in
sect 'dtone that tie pollination Of the
cultiVatett sorts Is due. Smyrna fie
cultureIw ould be an 'impossibility with
out this insect. tNf ,4:t b,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
"CONcElT" AT THE ELKO
"a"' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Another special screen production
ia announced for the Elko theatre on
Friday and Saturday when the latest
Selznick picture, "Conceit". will be
shown. "Conceit is heralded as an
other all-star production from the
Selznick studios and if it measures
UP the least bit favorably with its
predecessor "a Mans Home, local
photoplay fans are assured of another
splendid evenings entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
GLADYS WALTON IN NOVEL KNITTED OUTERWEAR

The popular when she
appeared Club knitted scarf and
when with
were too Obvious nothing
mnand the scarf promises be regular Country Cuoeu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
kMl&SEMlEyB&
"WAY DOWN EAST" RETURN
ENGAGEMENT, REX TONIGHT

D. w. Grifitn's perturbation aof
SWAY Down East" based on the
stage play by Lottie Blair Parker,
which for the past twenty-five years
was one of the rural classics of the
American theatre, will be presented
at% the Rex theatre tonight for
last time, with the following cast;
Lillian Gish !, Richard Barthelmess,
Mary Hay, Burr, Mcintosh Lowell
Sherman, Creighton Hale, Mrs: Nor
Nelson, George Neville, Viva Ogden,
Porter Strong, josephine Bernard,
Mrs. David Landau, Patricia Fruen,
Florence Short, Emily Fitzroy and
Myrtle Sutch.
Mr.. Griffith's production of SWAY
Down East represent ten months
work of the most exacting charac-
ter, for in his screen version OF the
story he has endeavored to follow
closely the narrative Of the stage
play, with here and there digres-
sion for the purpose Of dramatic
value or elaboration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Sing Deeds Of LIGHT Tenders.

The hardships endured by light
keepers have inspired the. pens Of
some of our best writer's. Robert
Louis Stevenson, in sketching the life
Of his grandfather, Robert Stevenson,
II distinguished Scotch lighthouse en-
gineer, gives some entertaining pen
pictures of their lot. ....,. q ILL.,. 4 s;..., az.
The first lighthousekeeper in this
country, George Worthylake. at Bos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Odd Place to Find Watch,

While some wharfmen were dress
ing Nsh at wharf 10 Rockport, Mass.
recently, a watch was found in the
poke of Goldfish. a year ago while a
6O-l0und Goldfish was being dressed
at the same wharf an alarm clock was
taken from the fish.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-18
THE SAGE OF THE SENATE.

Henry Cabot Lodge characterze important iii
true the rumoee of opposition that developing Massa
against his reelection this fall 1t is indeed important not
the whole nation there real danger
threatening Mr. Lodges 1.-THE Senate AS chairman of For
Relations Committee Senator Lodge was the leader of the Re-
ucan forces in the Senate who successfully defended the nation
against those who sought fix the league OF nations
The country and he rendered scarcely less effective service
the four American delegates the Washington confer
Massachusetts all her states Mr. Lodge
the Senate they continue reap the benefit Of his
Of experience and profound knowledge of affairs of government