davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
G." Mems Club
of High School
Holds Banquet
BY +. J. KLIEGEL
High School Reporter

The "C' Men s club of Central
high school held their first get to-
gether banquet at the Oregon hotel
last night. Twenty of the twenty
six members were present and q
good time WIS enjoyed by all. Mr..
Hill, state secretary of the \. NJ.
G. A., gave the fellows n short talk,
which was followed by talk from
Coach Armstrong and other mem
bers of the club.
This club includes all men in the
school who have made their letter
in any sport which the school par
ticipatcs in. Tbs year the club is
striving to found solid organiza-
ton which will promote good
sportsmanship among the students
and encourage athletics by keeping
the men eligible in their studies and
giving those who have not made "
letter a high ideal to work for.
Those members who were pres
ent last night are as follows: Coach
Armstrong, president; II. j. klie-
gel, vice-president; Frank Paine,
secretary; Howell Thomas, treasur-
er; Gobel Hurst, n. IIiggenbothem,
f. Hem, Bob Allen, R. Carey, M.
Rich, w. Mum, q. Scott, A Ritz
enger, c. Jacobs, o. Miller, G..
Poole, l.. Hickey, II. Fuller. II. Gil
lett, and Athletic manager, n.
Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Two Local Men
in Motorcycle
Climb Contest

FL Centre will have two entrants
in the San Juan Capistrano hill
climb for motorcycles which is to
be held at Capistrano next Sunday.
This annual event draws large
crowds each year, and the climb is
considered the most difficult one on
the Pacific coast, the grade being
so steep as to be almost perpendic-
uiar III places.
The entrants from El Centre are
Bob Daugherty and d. Klipple, who
will ride special EXcelsiors, which
have been reconstructed for the
contest by Mr.. Kiipple, who con
duets Il repair shop in Main street
near the Wilson school. The young
men left Yesterday for Capistrano
and are confident that they will be
in the running when the contest
closes.
Both are entered in the novice
expert and stock expert classes and
have had considerable experience in
racing motorcycles and hill climb
ing. The contest brings out some
Of the best motorcycle riders on the
Pacific Coas. and the FL Centre en-
trants are certain to meet the stiff
est kind Of competition III their ef
forts to bring the honors back to
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
State Organization

"Steps are already being taken by
Roosevelt enthusiasts in one Of the
greatest states east of the Mississippi,
to set up an organization by counties
for the purpose of spreading Roose-
velt's ideals of personal char acter and
civic betterr1ent."
The members of the Committee on
the Perpetuation OF Roosevelt's
Ideals are:
Lawrence F. Abbott, president Of
The Outlook Company Carl +.
Akeley, sculptor and big game hunter !;
Henry ]. Allen, former governor OF
Kansas; r. J. Cuddihy, publisher Of
the Literary Digest: Hermann HAge-
dorm, Director of the Roosevelt Mem
orial Association; Albert Bushnell
Hart, professor of government at
Harvard; DR.. Alexander Lambert,
Roosevelt's personal physician for
twenty-five years; Mrs. Medill Nc
Corinick, wife OF Senator Mccormick
and daughter of the late Mark
Hanna; Mrs. c. A. Severance of
Minneapolis; Albert Shaw, editor of
the Rcvieav of Revie70s;; Oscar S:
Straus, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor in President. Roosevelt's Cab
met; Mark Sullivan; E. A. Van VAL
kenburg, publisher of The Philadel-
phia North american, and Henry c.
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Much Activity
Around Office
Tax Collector

Business in and about the office
of county tax collector, Mont j.
Reid is livening up these days as
payments on the last installment of
state and county taxes are being
made. Monday, April 80, is the
last day upon which the taxes can
be paid before becoming rclinquent.
After that, the usual penalty will
be added to the original amount.
The assessors office is in the
midst of the busy season also with
office and field deputies working
on the valuation of town and coun-
try property and the records. Miss
Estele Needham has been added to
the office force. AS the inside force
now stands, it is made up of the
chief deputy, Dan West, Mrs. Viii.
liam Webber. Mrs. William Dawson,
Mrs. l.. Martin and Miss Needham.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Valleys Oldest Inhabitant Tells
of Hardships Of the Early Days

The work of running these lines
was Just n succession of hardships,
according to "Scotty, the mem
bers often suffering FROM hunger,
thirst and exposure. On one oc-
casion, while in charge of part of
the surveying gang, the teunster
on the water wagon, in order to
tighten the load for his horses, pour
ed most of the water on the ground.
Other members of the, party start
ed on for the camp at Flowing
Wells, but "Scotty' had to stay
with the teams and get them to
the camp. When he did get there,
he was in such condition that be
had to be fed water with Il spoon
to avoid drinking too much, which
in his AecariOus condition might
have resulted in death.
The Mexican teamster had close
call from going to heaven, accord
ing to Scotty' but managed to
survive the "cussing' administer
ed to him by the other members of
the gang. BY curious coincidence.
this teamster was the same who
met "Scotty'' in 1909, at Flowing
Wells when he came to the valley
for "keeps,' driving him across
the desert from the only station
along the Southern Pacific, to the
first camp in the valley, which
had been established shortly be-
fore at Cameron Lake. In fact
the Mexican still bobs up now and
then, and always makes it a point to
look up "seotty' and have a talk
with him. The original Chinese
| cook, who has become famous in
the early history of Imperial Val
lev, accompanied '.Sieotty and
the Mexican on this trip.
Many Changes.
Thirty years has worked wonders
in the valley and "Seotty" has
seen many changes. He admitted
last night that he cannot live in
Los Angeles or any of tho larger
cities and even when away from
the valley for n few days, begins
TO long for it aud is always GLAD TO
get buck. lie is ever willing TO
! stand up for his old chief, Rock
wood, and sav that without him,
there WOULD be no Imperial Val
ley today. In addition to over
seeing the work on his ranch,
'Seotty" takes an active interest
in local and valley affairs, and at
present is &. member of the Imperial
County grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Street, New York, have already been
established" said Hermann Hagedorn,
director of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, "and our research work
is a going concern. That work has
received such a start that it would be
harder to stop than to keep it going.
We are now moving on to greater
activities. We want to enlist the aid
of every true follower of Roosevelt in
the country in spreading Roosevelt's
principles of manly character, civic
service and single-minded devotion to
American institutions. The question,
What can one man do? was answered
for all time by Roosevelt himself.
Every man and woman, every girl
and boy who believes in the principles
in which Roosevelt believed, can, in
his own community, to some degree,
help in establishing those principles
forever as a part of the American
character. If he wants guidance, the
Roosevelt Memorial Association is
there to give it to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
in Recent
Alamo Election

The returns show that W. =. Gil.
let and a. l.. BernshOuse of Alamo
tied in the recent election, receiving
an equal number of votes east for
school trustee. IL has not vet been
decided how the matter is 10 be set
fled.
w. NJ. Payne and II. II. Hoppin
were both reelected trustees OF the
MeCabe union district: Mrs. Quick
received the majority against her
male contestant in ihe Bard dis
triet: ID. II. Sanders was elected in
the Acacia district; Basil Spears in
the Alami,os. Edward Fisher. An
drade, J. B. Merrill. Colorado; o. A.
Kirk, Em; Mrs. Lottie johnson,
Eucalyptus.
Coy Ritter of Heber was elected:
T. J. Mealey Of Lsntana, Mrs.
Cooper. Mulberry; ID. l.. Quick. Nj.
land; Mrs. Loise Finney, Sunset
Springs; j. w. Weeks, Verde; Ho-
bert Herrick, Westside.
No election was held at Dixieland
and Ogleby districts. The county
superintendent will appoint e. A.
Mccartney and 7. G. Dixon 10 serve
on the board of their respective dis
tricts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
This Dis trict
Leads All i'm
Tax Incr ca sc

All records for revenue collec-
tions were thrown into the discard
by the receipts of the Southern
California District for March, and
also for the first quarter OF the
calendar year ending March 81, ae-
cording to figures given out yes
terdav by Collector Rex Goodeell.
1t places Los Angeles at the head
IF all the Districts in the United
States.
Totap receipts for the quarter
were sl5,sVr,oso.05, compared with
$l3,320, ,3l3.55 for the same period
Of 1922, gain of s2,0s4.5o.
Total receipts for March wero
Sll,s4G, ,95o.s4 as against $9,945,.
44e.4s for March 1922, q gain Of
81 ,9ol ,5o2.36.
Income tax receipts for the frs;
quarter ending March 81 were Sl3.-
o55, ,059.58, compared with sl0,so2,-
5O7. .65 for the corresponding period
of 1922, gain of s2,2o2 ,55l.o3.
SO.
For March income tax receipts
were $ll,073, 3,33l.97, compared with
sg,44o, ,os9.56 for March, 1922, a
gain of 1893, ,242.4l.
Collector Goodcell said that a
great deal of mail containing &c
mittanees for income taxes was
still unopened, and that when these
receipts were registered the fig
ures would be materially increased
This District Leads.
On the showing already made
the Los Angeles District leads ell
of the sixty-four Internal Revenue
Districts in the United States III
percentage Of increase.
The collections of the Los An
geles District, for the first quarter
of 1929 alone, equaled the combined
total Revenue collections for the
entire year of 1922 of the State OF
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Activities of the Living Memo
rial to Theodore Roosevelt.

Assembling great memorial Ii.
brary of manuscripts, books, pam
phlets, magazine articles, newspaper
clippings, photographs and cartoons
relating TO Roosevelt.
Establishing a Roosevelt museum
at his birthplace for the exhibition
OF memorabilia.
Gathering biographical data on
Rooseyelt's life.
Arranging and calendaring. Roose-
velt's correspondence in the Library
of Congress.
Issuing publications about Roose.
welt. :.
Compiling selections from his
writings for use in schools.
Compiling cyclopedia Of Roose-
Welt quotations, similar TO the JET
fersonian Cyclopedia."
Preparing an exhaustive Roose.
welt photography.
Editing Roosevelt's complete
works for the standard collected
edition.
Preparing text and slides for lee
lures on Roosevelt's life.
Collecting moving picture hlms OF
Roosevelt.
The headquarters Of the Roose.
welt Memorial Association are at
One Madison Avenue, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Living Memorial to Theodore Roosevelt

Pinchot Says 1t Has Potential.I
ities of Moral leadership
Lacking Since Roosevelt
Died
The announcement recently made
~ Clifford Pinehot, Governor of
Pennsylvania, ard close friend Of
Theodore Roosevelt, of the establish.
nent Of a living memorial to Roose-
yelt" has created widespread interest
among followers Of "T. r" through
on, the country. Pinchot is chairman
Of the Committee on the Perpetuation
os Rooseyelt's Ideals, part OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, and
he made the announcement in connec-
ton with a meeting of his committee
in the State Capitol in Harrisburg.
Psseatislities Of Leadership
When Roosevelt died." said Gov.
ernor Pinchot, "the American people
showed In a manner not 70 be nisun-
sers,ood ths, they wanted some form
of living memorial in addition to a
monument. / am proud and happy
o announce that this living memorial
las been created. The Roosevelt
Memorial Association has developed
4 special organization whose object
will be to bring 70 the generations to
come the message of Roosevelt's life.
This organization is already issuing
various publications, from biograph-
ical sketches of Roosevelt for school
children to historical works intended
mainly for scholars.
But il will do more than this
Through State and local committees i.
will endeavor TO impress the import.
ance of the personal and civic ideals
OF Roosevelt upon the educational
system Of the country. Through prize
competitions j, will stimulate children
10 study his life. Through special
awards il will honor those who have
done conspicuous service to the nation
in CARRYING on the ideals for which
Roosevelt contended.
Il believe this living memorial tc
Roosevelt has in il the potentialities oi
a moral leadership which the natior
has not known since the death oi
Roosevelt"
To Greater Activities
"A great Roosevelt library ant
museum. which will be lodged il
Roosevelt House at q East 20tl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CEASAT-GARCEARE-John Cea-
sat, 40 years old, native of Mexi-
co, resident of Brawley; II. Gar
ceare, 35 years old, native of Mex
leo, resident of Brawley.
OVERMAN-HURT Do Melvin
Overman, q years old, native of
Indiana, resident of Gary, Indiana
Rafaela Hurtado, 2l years old, ma
tive of Mexico, resident of Mexi-
cali.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, -lew aexi-
co, Utah, Wyoming, Philippine Is
lands, Alaska and South Dakota.
The Los Angeles Districts In.
come tax receipts for the first quar-.
ter of 1928 were as great as the in
come tax receipts of Oregon for an
entire year, three and one-half
times as much as the District of
Columbia pays in u whole year.
Ten Counties make up the Los
Angeles District.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Old time settlers of 10 or Is years
residence in Imperial Valley, and
even the ancient pioneer of 1900,
must take a back seat when II
comes to the honor of being 1.-THE
oldest inhabitant, for ID. l.. Rus
sell known throughout the valley
as "Seotty,' said last night that
tomorrow will mark the thirtieth
anniversary of his first visit to
the valley, April 1, 1898, o time
when many OF the present leading
citizens Of the valley were still
shooting marbles, or possibly rails
ing their first mustGehe.
"Scotty'' landed at Yuma, the
only sign of civilization between
the Colorado river and the settle
ments on the other side of the
mountains. OF the men who were
ia Yuma at that time, helping to
get things lined up for lockwood S
surveying parties. "Scotty could
last night recall only e. y. Perry of
CaleKico as still in the valley,
though he believed there may be
a few others.
The project at that time inyol-
Sed irrigation for the lower Yuma
valley aud the Northern part of
Sonora in Mexico. lockwood had
conceived the idea OF reclaiming
the land on this side of the river,
and though others deemed il alb
solutely Impossible, he eventually
succeeded in getting surveys
through what is now Imperial Val.
lev. and the rest is history. though
a wonderful history of long and
seemingly hopeless fight against
terrific odds.
Money was Shy
"Seotty' recalls that IL was az
Ne time Of the 1898 money panic
and capital was mighty shy OF
making any investments in such
an apparently "long shot" a.
lockwood : scheme appeared to be
The man who made the present I'm
perial Valley possible, often lived
on Is cents n day and sometimes
less, according 10 letters he wrote
"scotty" while in the Fast and
in Scotland and England, endeayor
ing 20 enlist all for his reclamation
project.
The next wear. Rock wood ran d
line from Yuma directly west, 20 a
point about what il now known a.
the Mckin ranch, east Of Imperial
Later another line was run from
Flowing Wells. due south, 10 meet
the other line coming from Yuma
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Pipe Sale at steves.
nv


Richard Van Hooscar, Qraia snd
feed man Of san Francisco. g. doleg
business in III Centre TODAY.
Ninth Anniversary Jamboree.
calipatria, Saturday night Adv
Thimble Club Meets pythian
Sisters Thimble Club Nili De enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon ~ thc
home Of Mrs. William North, .ad
North seventh street. IL ~ 20 D.
social afternoon and all rythian
Sisters are invited. The lOaf u
meeting Is s:3o ?. m.
Canpatria, Saturday, 700 p. r..
till morningl ADV
II. c. Coe is making another
round of the schools this week 60
inspect the work.
Home Made Pies at steves. Adv
Adv.
Thomas Philips Of silshee is a
business visitor at the county sea;
today.
Seven Sinful syncopators. Cali.
patria, Saturday night. Adv
Clark Adair, Wideawake district,
is in the city today on business.
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv.
a. V. Clintberg, school trustee of
Silbee district, transacted business
at the office of the county superin-
tendent today.
Corn Beef Sandwich at steves.
Adv
Mrs. II. X. GivcRs made n bust
ness trip TO Calexico yesterday.
Dainty Oriental Dancers. Cali
patria, Saturday night. Adv
Miss Martha Flores and sister of
Calexico shopped in Fl Centre to-
day.
Wooda Blesy Dancing school, 729
Orange. Classical and ball room
,or children or adults. Phone 411W
Adv.
Mrs. Staley is in the valley this
week in the lnteres- OF the Pietori-
al review, a popular fashion maza-
) zine. She has her headquarters AZ
the King-Johnson store.
Remember the Card Party Tues.
day evening, April 3, given by st
Paul's Guild at Woman's Club
house. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
nrcnsns Lanca ., stsvs An


a=-=s-
1udge Rxhihsrs Ps&ehes-- Judgc
NJ 81 Caasiiug hFought an excel
lent sutting nf esrdhng pearhes
gfoWn 81 his ftns D, 90 the chamber
~ Gotnnlrgee and thrv have been
placed an exhihifien ia Ne wihdoS
tsv ~erfrtarv Cayie Tbefe are
ssveral small pea. hes already grow
lng On thr euttings aHa the variety
NATURES easly iH Jaly, according
10 the 5adgs. CofJon stewart also
bfouaht In several fine eafreis
gtoNa 81 his faneh. the sperinrhs
bying uausu4iy lafss @s2 VI e'csl
lcut eslof.
Mrs.. G. c. TuskSf of Nsleland is
IN Al Centre iaa-r.
Or. Harry Keeper. peniist. s4i
Main Street. Fh0ne 3ssW. Ads
Money 20 Loz. on automobiles
contracts bought. FEED II. Cresa
go Main -. Phone $50. Adv
Mrs. &. II. Major Of Mason City.
Iowa. who has spent the winter IN
FL Centre with her son, II. l.. Ma
ior, expects 10 leave Ia "a few days
for her home.
Joyful Jasz Jambores. Calipatria,
Saturday night. Adv
Mrs. Harold Hardin Of HoltvilIe
was business visitor ia toWs to
day.
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination OK Power and Long
Life. c. T.. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Mrs. J. u. Moughmer OF Seeley is
shopping today in II Centre.
Confetti! sepentinel Jazzl Cali
patria. Saturday. Adv
Table d'Hots Dinner, 81 per Gov
". Special T-bone steak dinner, 9oc
dotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Runnin' Wild Calipatria, Sat
urday night. ADV.
Exide BATTERIES, skillfui work Oh
all makes of Batteries. Z. Z. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv.
Meet Ne at Steves. Ady
All Night Dance Carnival. Cali.
patria, Saturday. ADV
OH Boyl Fried Chicken Dinner
soc. Manhattan Cafe. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

A bull went mad in the streets OF
Philadelphia, perhaps because he
saw where he was.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
l4ocalAeMs

Me ]. r netFs % Bivefsidc eat
ed fatav 20 tle -efnah's tcst fVsif
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

OH, Boyi Fried Chicken Dinner
soc. Manhattan Cafe. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Remember the Card Party Tues.
day evening, April 3, given by st
Paul's Guild at Woman's Club
house. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

All Night Dance Carnival. Cali.
patria, Saturday. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Ende Batteries. skillfui work Oh
all makes Of Batteries. Z. Z. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Home Made Pies at steves. Adv
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Meet Ne at Steves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Calipatria, Saturday, 700 p. n.
'till morningl Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

II. c. Coe is making another
round of the schools this week 10
inspect the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Thomas Philips Of silsbee is q
business visitor at the county sea-;
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Richard Van Hooscar, graia cad
feed man of San Tfantisoo. g. doisg
business in IL Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Money 20 Loa. on sutomobiies
contracts bougtt. Fed H. CresA
GO Main -. Phone $50. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Mrs. Staley is in the valley this
week in the lnteres- OF the Pietori-
al review, a popular fashion maza-
zine. She has her headquarters n
the King johnson store.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Seven Sinful syncopators. Cali
patria, Saturday night. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Mrs. &. II. Major Of Mason City.
Iowa. who has spent the winter in
II Centre with her soh, II. l.. Ma
ior, expects 10 leave Ia a few days
for her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Table d'Hote Dinner, sl per Gov
". Special T-bone steak dinner, e0c
dotel Barbara Worth. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

a. V. Clintberg, school trustee of
Silbee district, transacted business
at the office OF the county superin-
tendent today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Clark Adair, Wideawake district,
is in the city today on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Miss Martha Flores and sister of
Calexico shopped in Fl Centre to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Corn Beef Sandwich at Steves.
Adv
Mrs. II. X. Givens made bust
ness trip to Calexieo yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

To Greater Activities
"A great Roosevelt library and
museum. which will be lodged in
Roosevelt House at % East goth
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination OK Power and Long
Life. c. f. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Runnin' Wild! Calipatria, Sat
urday night. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 729
Orange. Classical and ball room
Tor children or adults. Phone 411W
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Dainty Oriental Dancers. Cali
patria, Saturday night. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

Joyful Jasz Jamboree. Calipatria,
-.,u,a.., pfchs Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

limitations in regard to the construc.
ton of military and naval aircraft
providing that the agreement for linn
itation is International.
Whatever is done must be done by
International agreement.
Therefore. | favor your proposal
of an international conference.
Senator Arthur CaDper of Kansas,
wrote heartily endorsing" the project.
1T seems TO me that an interna-
tional conference would be very help
full toward bringing about an agree
uent which would end competition be-
tween nations for supremacy of the
air; policy which unquestionably is
not only useless but menace to the
peace of the world" the letter read.
The people are sick and tired of
war;" was the sentiment expressed by
Senator Nathaniel Il. Dial Of South
Carolina, whose letter indicated ap-
proval.
II assure you | am glad to help the
cause along in any way in my power. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
AMERICAN LEGION u
SPONSORS MOVE TO
CURB AIR ARMAMENT
Endorsement Of Notable
Politicians of Nation
Received.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 24.-Amer-
lean Legion national /. headquarters
has made public number of letters
received from United States senators,
congressman, governors. college presi-
dents and editors in regard TO the le-
gion'S proposal 10 ask President Cool
idge 10 call an international conference
10 halt the race in military air arma-
ment which the legion charges is in
progress among France, England,
Italy. Russia and other nations.
The legion has taken n national ref
erendum among men in public life
endeavoring TO obtain the nations opin-
ion as to the practicability of such a
conference. and has announced that
the preponderance of opinion is favor
able TO the convOcation of conference
as soon as possible.
Among the senators who approved
the proposal is Henry Cabot Lodge,
Massachusetts, chairman of the Sen
ate committee on foreign relations, one
of the American delegates TO the arms
Limitation conference in 1921.
Expressing the opinion that the ar
rest of competition in naval armament
was the most vital object of the 1921
conference. Senator Lodge wrote
Il think We ought 10 have similar