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Lodge, angry at the sharp criticism landed towards him by Johnson, who stated, "You said to me bill would not be abandoned on terms laid down by filibusters," responded, "I said nothing whatever about terms because nothing of that sort arose, and the words you attribute to me were never uttered by me. Nothing of that sort was said."<ref name=atthehands,p.272/>

Lodge, angry at the sharp criticism landed towards him by Johnson, who stated, "You said to me bill would not be abandoned on terms laid down by filibusters," responded, "I said nothing whatever about terms because nothing of that sort arose, and the words you attribute to me were never uttered by me. Nothing of that sort was said."<ref name=atthehands,p.272/>

In subsequent congressional sessions throughout his political career lasting until 1933, Rep. Dyer reintroduced his anti-lynching bill never to any avail.<ref>"Peaceful Revolution," p. 97.</ref>

Congressional Republicans attempted to assure Johnson of their ability to pass anti-lynching legislation by adjusting parliamentary rules, and the Harding Administration told the NAACP of its shared disappointment in the failed effort at passing the Dyer Bill; however, civil rights leaders remained deeply dissatisfied.<ref name=atthehands,p.272/> In subsequent congressional sessions throughout his political career lasting until 1933, Rep. Dyer reintroduced his anti-lynching bill never to any avail.<ref>"Peaceful Revolution," p. 97.</ref>

==References==

==References==