davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
FiSHBURNE CADETS WIN
Defeat Augusta Military Academy i'm
Annual PiEskin Game by
30-to-U Score.
[Specinl 10 Thc Time..Disnatch

lSpecfaI 70 Tho Time --DisDatCh.1
WAYNESRORO. VA. Nov. l6.-Fish-
here yesterday in their annual foot
ball game by a score of 81 TO 6.
y. NJ. a. put up game fight but was
no match for their stronger opponents
their only touchdown resulted from IL
fumblcd punt. Davis running nifty
yards for the score. FiShburne re-
ccvied the first Kickoff and carried
the ball down the field in seven plays
for 4 touchdown.
For FiShburne. Ballard played one
or the prctticSt games ever seen here,
both on offensive and defensive Nor
ris. F.. O'Keefe, Woods and Stul also
ever. playing star football throughout
the game. For a. NJ. y. Davis
Philips and Ieech starred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
WINCHESTER HIGH WINS
Adds Another Scalp TO BcIt In Dc
fenting Front Royal,
23 to 3.
LSnenial DO Tho T.mos- Disnntch- l

ESreGial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. Nov I6.-Thc
football team OF the Winchester High
school hung another scalp TO their
belt yesterday afternoon, when they
defeated the FroSt Royal tVa.) High
School here by "a TO 3. The iocai
team showed up better in offensive
work than in former games. End runs
by kremer, superior forward passes
by Cornweil and consistent line
Dlunges by Baker featured promi-
ncnty. a return game Will bc PLAYED
at Front ROynl Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Grid player Has pneumon,..

BRISTOL. VA, Nov. 16.-Raymond
Fleenor. the Carson and Newman COL
legc student who was seriously injured
in football game this fall, han con-
tracted pneumonia. and IL in a serious
ccived here from shrdlu shrd shrd
condition. according 10 advices re-
cciyed here from Piney Flats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Standing Of Teams

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Monday-RIchmon Dniry Co. W..
Noldc Brothers, mt Pictsch Alleys.
observation-disclosures Home Insur-
nnce Go. VS.. Cook Printing Co., at
Palace Alleys.
wcdnesday--McRae Clothing Co.
VS.. F:iks' Club, mt Pietsch Alleys.
Thursday-Cottrelis VS.. Wooden
Mills Co., mt Palace Alleys.
Fridsy-COttrells vs.. Elks' Club.
at Palace Alleys. Postponed from
last week.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Leads Pacific Coast pitchers.

Doc Crandail, who was popular wit
Eastern fans; is going strong GU
centage among the pitchers in tn
Pacific Coast League last season. hav
Ing won. twenty-cight and lost &c,
games ,s, ~th the Los Angeles club dur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
RESUME BILLIARD TOURNEY
Cue Artists Extend Schedule Through
Current Understanding
OF Players.

Players In the pocket billiard tour
ncy at the Grand pariorS will resume
their schedule tonight, after Il week s.
interruption due TO the Armistice ceie-
bration. BY mutual agreement Il was
decided to extend the schedule ono
week instead of playing double
header.
The standing Of players Is as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Huntinr sensnn omen.

BRISTOL. VA. Nov. I6.-The open
acaeon Yor hunting in WASHINGTON
County opened Saturday. November IL
And. viii close on December l. accord.
&hc game warden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

The weeks schedules:
Monday Bland VS.. Cutler.
ucsday ~ Williams VS.. Read.
Mednesday-Rye vs.. Childress.
Thursday--Daiy VS.. Bowman.
Friday--Gilliam VS.. Cutler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Penn suffers Rc,rr.e..

~ Penn state aud I,ar,,n nc MINUS
HiIg,a't, w"ri,di In this gears RED ana .n9
October ". he eleven which during
i"". ID ihc Easi found itscIf on,ni a, vea
,,tnn state anu beaten hv ~,
,mcn,ar SF'f fnaSh Of inability to play rudi
i'h 1.- oeen y great disaproiniH,"n Ioaneii
| oon.j44 h1n undcrg graduates, Il is moi
10 me. impossible for the f,hacnnons
! In ihI lme fabies and finish the season
'''"'s'"hces Pennsylvania teams have
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
ouehl

ouehl
The grocer saw his best customer
was q bit ruined over something. 20
strove to be extra obliging and pleas
ant.
n think" he said. blandly. "living
Is getting cheaper. For instance. =
year ago them eggs would have cost
you cents more"
"A year ago." said tho customer.
"when these eggs were fresh. they
would have been worth more"
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

The war has made table linen very
valuable. Tho use Of Red Cross Bag
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use Il and see. All grocers, &c.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
lost OF LIVING 10
plG0, SAYS PREsi.
1paT WILSON.
! RECOMMENDED
1AlTIg0 Nggogo TO
FOOD SHARko-
IRE PRICE TAoo.
papsr Uaion News Service.

Dapsr Unioa News Service.
p, Aug. 0.-Preaident VIII.
leral specific proposals be-
~ today for checking the
Z living. but at the same
I'D permanent results could
octed until peace time
fully restored by ratiflca-
peace treaty. High prices,
mt told Congress, were not
shortage Of supplies either
prospective. but were Gre
my cases ''artificialiy and
\" by "vicious practiceA"
he said, were responsible In
br extortionate prices.
& Message to Congress -
, control act be extended to
y operation. aud that Con.
ude from interstate NJ we'll
hte shipment goods which did
N with It's provisions.
y food law b provided With
otial penalty for profiteerinG
. cold storage law be enacted
EATER the law In New Jersey.
Z time limit might he placed
eoraEe.
hi goods released from cold
be marked with the price pre-.
hen they went into storage.
hoods In Interstate commerce
I'd with the prices at which
the producer.
Mere be q federal licensing
Tor corporations engaged In ID
commerce which would EN-.
|gulations to insure competitive
Fs'and prevent uncomfortable
b the method Of marketing"
Inds for increases Of wages. &C.
ying the rising costs Of living
Dstified III there he no other
pf enabling men to live"
NJ stocks Of food and clothing
lands Of the government would
and hoards Of food In private
would bc forced out under the
! provisions Of the food control
pending bill to regulate Securi.
Due ''would do much to stop
ton and TO prevent the fraudu.
ethods Of promotion by which
oplc are annually neeced Of
billions Of hard.earned money"
nj made to merchants and 9th.
1eal fairly with the people and
,ewivcs to exercise - greater
,e. a more thoughtful economy"
kes, undertaken Mt this time.
only make matters worse"
Dmplete and immediate remedy
be found in legislation or Inn
. action. Processes Of supply
.mand would not operate OF
ives while the country WAS
Mt peace nor war.
cally. socially, economically.
rid Is on the operating table
has not been possible to admin.
~ anaesthetic.
re can be no confidence 10 In.
no culculablc basis for credits,
'ldent buying or systematic sell.
} certain prospect Of employ.
formal restoration Of business
,ful attempt Mt reconstruction
proper assembling Of the dis.
elements Of enterprise until
las been established, and % fAf
be. guaranteed.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Nothing 70 show for Il.

Mr.. Jones returned homo the other
evening In hne spirits. MY dear"
said he to his wife. "this afternoon !
closed the deal for the new house. I
had the title examined and found II
perfectly clear. The examination cost
me . hundred dollars. but"
"Now. isn't that . perfect shame!"
exclaimed his young wife. "All that
money wasted !"-Cartoons Magazine.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Shavs win cvtIe.ca 1

ohawo Wtth cutleuea oeap
And double your EaSoe smcisocy %
we'll - promote skin purity. skin CON-
fort and skin health. No mug. no
sllmy soap. no germs. no waste. 10
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. Ono soap for all useo-shavine.
bathing and shampoolnG.-Adv.
Get busy and attend to business
but b sure Il u your own business.
That man II Idle who does less than
he can.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Kendrick Robber Caught

Deputy Shreiff SummerfieId of
Lahah County passed through Kend-
rick last night with the confessed
robber of the Baker Department
Store. 1t will be remembered that
this store was entered last week
and a quantity CT clothing was
taken amounting to about one hun
bred dollars. This merchandise
was sold IN Lewiston but no direct
evidence could be obtained against
the suspect.
On Wednesday night, however.
the prisoner. giving his name as
O'Brien and with a penitentiary
record covering five years. entered
the Myklebust store at Troy "by the
back way" and was caught in Mos
COW. When confronted with the
evidence of the Troy robbery, he
confessed and finally admitted that
he was responsible for the Baker
robbery. The Troy goods were re-
covered at Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Ada Sandberg and John
Sanderg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the
estate of Ada Sandberg and John
Sanderg deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice,
to the said administrator at the
office of Frank L. Moore in Moscow
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah county, State
Of Idaho.
Clarence H. Sandberg.
Administrator of the Estate of Ada
Sandberg and John Sandberg, De-
ceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Novem-
ber oath, 1919. Asst
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05

During this zero weather when
every home in town and nearly all
places of business have unattended
fires in them all night long, 1t
would probably be good and fitting
for US to ask ourselves a few point
ed questions and govern ourselves
according to the answer that we
receive from our inner consciences.
We all agree that the unexpected
usually happens-this cold snap has
been fine example. Just what
action would you take, Mr.. Cit
izen. if very Unexpectedly, our
modern school house should take
fire and have half an hours start
before being discovered? Could
you when half asleep and probably
just a little excited hnd the way
to the nearest hydrant? Just how
would you get enough men together
10 pull the hosecart up the hill?
Whose team could you secure if
sufficient man power was not avail
able to pull it? Do you know how
to use a hose wrench or properly
open a hydrant valve? Do you
know where to find these wrenches?
How much of our school building
would there be left when each in
dividual householder had found
out all these things for himself?
Do you need personal training a
long this line? Does Kendrick
need volunteer fire fighting organ
lzation? "I'll say she does
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05

1t is to be hoped that when the
coal strike is over and the men who
were willing to make men, women
and children suffer in order that
they might make more than STA
per day, have been driven from the
mines, that they will find few who
will employ them. 1t will take a
lot of nerve for those miners to go
to the people they had tried to make
suffer and ask for employment
after their places at the mines have
been filled with men who are glad
to get work at the wages they have
spurned.- Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Big Bear Ridge

D. j. Ingle and daughter Miss
Claribel and Miss Delcia White
spent Thanksgiving with relatives
in CoIfax, Wash.
Miss Adeiine Hupp spent Thanks
giving with her mother on Little
Bear ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnar Bruseth of
Spokane have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Miss Goldie Munson spent Thanks
giving at her home in Moscow.
Mrs. w. C. May and children OF
Kendrick were visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Mathes last week.
Mrs. A. N. Rognstad is visiting
relatives and friends in Lewiston
and Charleston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathes were
guests at the John Mathes home
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. A. Kleth and children spent
last week at their home here.
Tom Stone has gone to Montana to
remain indefinitely.
Evan Lien returned home We'd
nesday from Anchorage, Alaska,
where he has spent the summer.
| The, program and Turkey shoot
held at the Rlmrock school house
last week was we'll attended. The
proceeds amounted to over twenty
dollars, and everyone had a very
good time.
Red Cross Roll Call, Nov. 2-11th.
Otto Alder and wife, z. A. Aas
and wife, A. j. Aas, Emma and
Ingvald Aas, Mrs. Blenden, Mrs.
Bings, H. Clemenhagen, Stuart
Compton and wife, Anna Donart.
Mrs. w. Emmett, Will Elliott and
wife, Clifford Elliott, Mrs. 0. H.
Forest, Bertha, Gabriel and Adolph
Forest, w. H. Fairfield, A. Gallo
wav, and wife, Andy Galloway,
Fred GLADDEN. and wife. Ira Gentry
W. M. Gentry and wife, R. A.
Hughes and wife, Ed Halseth and
wife, A. Hooker and wife, Johanna
Hooker, Adeline Hupp, W. E.
Hecht, Fred and Herman Hecht,
Oscar Huffman, R. o. Hunt, Mrs.
j. H. Hunt, D. j. Ingle and wife,
Dwight and Claribel Ingle, K. D.
Ingle and wife, Leon Ingle and
wife, Dan Jones, C. 0. Johnson,
Mrs. A. Kleth, Halvor Lien and
wife, Ed Lien and wife, Ole Lien
and wife, Isaac and Anna Lien,
Henry and Andrew Lien, Hans Lien,
H. H. Lee, Isaac Lathrap, C. Moore
Alta Moore, Rufus May and wife,
Roy McCay and wife, o. V. Morey
and wife, Clara Morey, w. L. Nc,
Graw, John Mathes and wife, Del,
mar and Oma Mathes, Goldle Nun.
son, Martin and Ruth Norman,
Sam Nelson and wife, 6. S. and
Sever. Nelson. O. S. and Albin Mel
son, Mrs. Anton Nelson, Hartwick
and Albert Nelson, Gustav, Emma
and Neva Nelson. A. N. Rognstad
and wife, E. H. Russell and wife,
W. w. Reid and wife. ]. j. Sind
and wife, Oscar and Milo Sind,
Hans Sneve and wife, Herman,
Stanley and Melvin Sneve, R. K.
Skinner and wife, H. M. Slocum,
Carrie Solli, Mrs. Grant Thayer,
Mary Voguild, Delcia White. N. E.
Ware and wife, Percy Ware, Will
Whybark and wife, Frank Whit
comb and wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05

STRAYED: In Cedar Creek country,
red yearllng heifer branded wv,
hole in left ear, white and red COW,
same brand, and spotted calf; one
red heifer calf and one red steer
calf, hole in left ear. Finder
please notify D. F. Waltz, Kend-
rick. 47-2p.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. J. w. Phillips. Redon, Ga.
phoned to j. M. Floyd, the mer-
chant there, for bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and said
she had bought bottle of it at his
store recently and that it was doing
her children so much good that
she wanted to keep up the treat
ment. You will find nothing bet
ter for coughs and colds in children
or for yourself. 1t keeps the cough
loose. expectoration easy and soon
frees the sytsem from the cold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March, 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Horseshoeing
General Blacksmithing
Wagon and Carriage Shop
All work Guaranteed.
ALL KINDS OF
Repairing neatly done.
Frank Croker

Leave watch repairing at the
drug store. 42-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

Grown Huocatal
Cooking Naioins, Der
ID. ........,...... eSc
Fancy Sssdlsss Rail-
ins, ID. ...........So
F.n~ p,tt.s p,.,,..
Ii Ok
s
= ancins stewin3 Figs
40. ''''........'''@oc
Fancy Bartlett Pears,
lb. ............... 26c
New Mincs Neat. mar
ME 1elLN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Special Price Cutting Grocery Sale Saturday

n uase raporatsd
Corn. pkg. ........k
No. ! cans Pork and
Beans ........... 90
No. ) cans Pork and
Beans ............ 1Sc
No. ! cans Early
June Peas, Fancy
Sweet Sugar Corn or
Ripe Tomatoes per
can ............121sc
No. : cans Cut Wax
Beans ...........1 Sc
Gallon cans White
Table syrup ..... csc
Yellow cans Golden
Table Syrup $3.50. $50
y Gallon cans Golden
Table Syrup .45c
Is ounce cans Con-
densed Milk. .16e
1e ounce cans Pet or
Carnation Mix ...16c
Snider's Tomato Soup.
can .............11c
is ounce cans High
grade Baking Powder
at ...............2lc
Corn Flakes. pkg. TIC
The Best Soda Crack
srs, ID. ......,..l738c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

Ths Dsst rsa saftings.
%. ................0c
THE VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT MAR.
KET OF OMAHA.
Fancy solid Cabbage.
per ID. ............A
The Best No. I Cook
ing Potatoes. peck.
Is Lbs. SOC
Fancy Sweet Pota-
toes. ID. Sc
Fancy Rad Globe
Cooking Onions, per
ID. ............3 lie
J Large BunehAs Rad
lsho0 ...........,.l0o
) etalND TresA Gallery
0 .........s....10e
Fancy Wax - 0res1
Beans, lb. ......n~
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes
10. ......s...sss.00
Medium sfssd 1g8
Plant, each .......bo
Hubbard Squash.
each. 7Me, loo, 1So
5 Bunches Fresh
Parsley ....,....lOo
Bushel Baskets Fancy
Colorado Jonathan
Apples ..........@.0
3ood Cooking APPLES,
,eck, IL lbs. >. 400
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

a y. sacks best High
01sds Diamond 81
Hi90R .s...s.....S'fo
~ b. Sacks our Fa-
nous Health Brand
Flour ....s......9S.So
II n. sacks Best
High Grade Flour
At ,.............S1.40
81 lb. Sacks Pure Rye
Flour ............N .40
The BAs. white or
ysllow Cosnmeal, per
~ ss...s...sss....Oc
TIE Da0t Rolled
White Breakfast Oat-
meal. b. &c
CAoios Broken Japan
Riee. ID. ......8 1-3c
Ne. ! Navy Beans,
per ID. ...........1Oc
ne Best Domestic
MacAroui. Spaghetti
Or Eeg Noodles, per
pkg. ............ 7Mc
No. 3 cans Golden
Pumpkin DC
Quicksery To m q I o
Sauce, can ........Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

NEW YORK. May i9.,--Harry @.
liawker iA' AN Australian. ~ years
old. He began his career as q me-
,hAnlc and arose TO the rank OF q
flier under the tutelaHe OF Sopwith,
one of the earliest British airmen.
lie first came into pre-eminence oc-
tober ~, 1919. whom flying n Sop
with biplano designed after the pat
tern OF the Wrights, he established
the then British record OF : hours
and 20 mlnutes for n duration flisht
and won tho British Michelin trophy
for that year.
In 1914. flying aopwith equipped
with Gnomc motor. he blished
the then british altitude record OF
~ 300 feet and on the Same day car
ried aloft two passengers to n height
OF io.s00 feet Later he attained
what was claimed TO he the worlds
lAutitudc rocord--2s.b00 fect--which
OF course. was later cScelled. Dur
ing the war Hawker was engaged ~
/ an experimental flier assisting In th'
development Of sopwith machines
Commander Grieve is - years old
He In wireless expert ana
M etebriogist az wcif as flyer and
for time during thc war com
manded the cruiser Campania
mother shin Of the British air squad
ron with tho Grand fleet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Republican Leader De-
clares Revised Gov
enant Worse.
EXPECTS AMENDMENTS
Before Senate Adopts 1t
Many Changes Must
Be Made.
NOT NEEDED
Proposals Of Senate and
Mr.. Root Are Turned
Down, He Asserts.

WASHINGTON, May 1g.-Sena,
tor Lodge, republican leader, and
chairman OF the foreign relation,
committee: in a statement tonight
declared that the revised league ol
nations "is unacceptable" and pre-,
dicted II would not be accepted by
the majority OF the senate without
amendment
CharacteriZing the new league
covenant as included In the peace
treaty "as distinctly worse than the
old and more damaging to the peace
OF the world and to American rights
and interests" Senator Lodge de
clared that none of the suggestions
from the senate or from Elihu Root
had been carried out.
Senator Lodges statement fol.
lows:
so far as | can judge--and l
have had conversations with many
senators. including members OF
both parties-I am satisfied that
majority of the senate feel very
strongly that the league as now
presented must receive amend
mont, that In It's present form.
without any change. II would not
be accepted.
TO say that the amendments
put forward IN the senate and pro
posed and formulated by Mr..
Root on the suggestion OF the state
department have been meh In with
out foundation. Not one OF the
suggestions OF the senate. not one
OF the amendments proposed by
Mr.. Root has been carried out.
Some have been entirely rejected,
and where there ls an appearance
OF their having been adopted. ex-
animation shows that the new
form is distinctly worse than the
old, and more dangerous TO the
peace OF the world and to Ameri-
can rights and interests,
1T. is impossible now to enter
upon n detailed analysis because,
although we may suppose that the
draft OF the league sent over In the
press dispatches In fairly accurate
we have no knowledge OF the
treaty with Germany or OF It's rela-
tions to the league. The sum
mary which was sent was not only
Incomplete. but vague and mac
curate and II Is impossible To
gather from IL what the terms I'M
posed upon Germany in many re-
spects really are.
There is No desire anywhere
10 delay the treaty OF peace with
Germany one moment beyond the
time necessary to understand ",
but we must have II before US In
the official form, As TO the league
OF nations. the American people
must know just what they are to
be asked to agree to. BY that
league they are invited to take
the gravest step ever taken by the
United States and no organized
clamor. no manufactured pressure
of any kind will swerve the som
ate from It's high duty OF laying
before the American people ex-
actly what the league Involves and
what II means to the United states
and to the future peace of the
world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
BERGER DENIED
% SEAT IN HOUSE
Socialist Congressman Is Not
Recognized by Gillett
When He Arises.
WILL INVESTIGATE RIGHT
Committee Will Probe Charge
No Objection Is Made
to Senator Newberry.
BORAH IS STILL DIRECTING
He and Johnson Ask to BE Re-
lieved of Places on Con-
ference Committee.
WILL INVESTIGATE RIGHT
BORAH IS STILL DIRECTING

wASH1NGTON May 10. When
the name OF Victor Berger OF Wis
consln was called In the house to-.
day. as new members were sworn In.
Representative Dallingcr OF Massa
chuset,s. republican chairman OF the
elections committee. according to
prcarrangcd plan. formally chal-
langed his right TO be seated. Mr..
Berger Is appealing from a wartime
conviction OF the espionage law.
,. Speaker Gillett directed Berger TO
Stand aside when he appeared with
HIS state delegation for tho oath and
refused To recognize him when he
tried 10 speak as a matter OF per-
sonal privilege.
The house adopted unanimously a
resolution authorizing committee
10 Investigate his right to member
ship.
No objection was raised from tho
senate floor to the seating OF Tru-
man II Ncwberry OF Michigan. re-
publican, whose election Is being
contested hy Henry Ford. democrat.
Formal notice OF renewal OF the
Ford contest. with request for a
committee investigation was filed.
Senator Lodge appointed the re-
publican conference committee on
committees to make assignments. Sc
Letting two leaders OF the progrts-
Sye group, Senatop Borsh OF Idaho.
and Johnson OF California. Both sd-
rised MIR Lodge that they did not
wish to serve, but will be urged
10 accept. Tho committee will be-
gin work tomorrow.
Republican Senate Leader Lodge
today appointed the committee on
committees 10 make majority com
miitee assignments With Senator
Brandeges OF Connecticut as chair
man. he named the following SEN
Aiors Borah, Idaho. Sterling, South
Dakota, Curtis, Kansas; Watson, In
dana; Harding, Ohio; Calder. New
YORK Johnson. California, and
knox. Pennsylvania.
Senator Lodge also named the fol-
lowing republican steering commit
Tee McCumber North Dakota,
chairman; LaFollette, Wisconsin,
Nadsworth, New York. Fernald.
Maine France. Maryland, Freling-
RuySen, New Jersey; Kellogg Min
neson, Mccormick. Illinois. and
Lodge teS-officio).
The following committee on pat
'onage was named: New. Indiana,
chairman, Sutherland. West Vir-
gina, and lenroot, Wisconsin,