davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
C. D. Henrichs, w. j. Henrichs and
Lenora B. Larson, Plaintiffs, VS..
George |. Slocom, Zoloto G. Slocom
and Sanburn Vail & Co., a Corpora
tion, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with an execution and order
of sale issued out of the above entitled
court by the clerk thereof, dated the
Goth day of July, 1922, to me directed,
on a decree of foreclosure in favor of
the plaintiffs, G. ID. Henrichs, w. j..
Henrichs and Lenora b. Larson, and
against the defendants, George |.
Slocom, Zoloto G. Slocom and San
born Vail & Co.. a Corporation, en-
tered the 26th day of July, 1922,
wherein the said plaintiffs recovered
judgment against the defendants,
George |. Slocom and Zoloto c. Slocom
for the sum of $500, with interest on
the sum of 500 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from the l4th day
of December, 1915, and interest on the
sum of 5000 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the l4th day of
June, 1917, and for interest on the sum
of 5000 at the rate of eight per cent
per annum since the 14th day of De-
cember, 1916, and for interest on the
sum of $500 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the 14th day of
1915, and for interest on
the sum of 500 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum since the l4th day
of December, 1915, together with the
further sum of 500 attorneys fees
and for plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments, taxed at $3.50, and for the
foreclosure of plaintiffs said mortage
in said suit described;
will on Saturday, the 26th day of
August. 1922, at eleven o'clock a. m,
at the front door of the court house, in
the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
,ash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the said defendants,
George |. Slocom, Zoloto G. Slocom
and Sanborn Vail e. Co., a Corporation,
had on the 14th day of March, 1907, or
nave since acquired in and to the fol-
owing described real property in Hood
River County. Oregon, to-wit:
Lot 8 in Block l9, Hood River Prop
n. situated in the City of Hood River,
Oregon;
said property will be sold subject to
he usual right of redemption.
Dated and first published and posted,
his 9th day of July. 1922.
jy27a24 Thos. +. Johnson,
Sheriff. Hood River County, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Eric
Antonson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed bis Final Report in
the above entitled estate, and the
Judge Of the County Court for Hood
River County. Oregon. has fixed Satur-
day, August the 5th. 1922. at the hour
Of ten o'clock a. m, at the County
court room, City Of Hood River. Ore
gon. as the time and place for settling
the same.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Notice Of final SsttIement

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate of Adolf
Antonson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his Final Report in
the above entitled estate, and the
Judge Of the County Court for Hood
River Court, Oregon. has fixed Satur-
day, August the 5th. 1922, at the hour
Of eleven o'clock a. M. at the County
court room, City of Hood River, Ore
gon. as the time and place for settling
the same.
Oscar Mogreh,
Administrator.
Dated and first published July l3.
1922 iyl3a3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Oscar Mogren

DATED and first published July is.
1872 iyl3aS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
HuckIeberries Declared Plentiful

W. R. Winans. who has just returned
from the Lost Lake district, Gays the
huckleberry harvest there will begin
about August 5. The long drouth, Mr..
Winans declares. has not had any SER
ious effect on the highland crops Of
huckleberries. although the yield of
blaekberries and huckleberries Of lower
area was cut to a negligible quantity.
''The heavy SHOWS on the chief huck
leberry districts, which did not melt
until the latter part of June, furnished
penty of moisture and the berries will
be of good size" says Mr.. Winans.
Efforts are now being made 10 have
the forestry service permit picking Of
the berries as early as possible.
A continuation Of dry weather and
the resulting increase Of FIRE hazard
may result in the entire closing Of the
forests to berry pickers. it is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

American tires that have ever taken
first place In the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years In the 500-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstskes SO far In 1922.
Oldfelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfeld superiority In tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred S4,b26 miles over rutted, frozen.
winter roads--a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get a set OF
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through lifetime of practical tile
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908, driving the "999" racing
car. Barney Oldfield started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specified materials
supervised construction.
Today. Barney Oldheld Is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the "999" one mile in sixty
seconds, Old6eld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change,
In three years Oldfeld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways, They are the only
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
MRS. CASTNER Is
SPEAKER AT O. A. C.

Mrs. C. H. Castner will be one of
the speakers this week at the National
Home Economies Conference to be
held at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallis. Her subject will be !:
"Homemakers' responsibilities, within
and without the home"
Speakers from the entire nation will
be present at the home economies ses-
sions, among them Chas. Pugsley, as
sistant secretary of agriculture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
GLADDEN. Picks first Corn

Sweet corn is ripe in Hood River.
Geo. {. GLADDEN. harvested the first
mess Of 'roas'n ears" His patch on
a vacant lot garden was Of Portland
Early Market variety. Commercial
gardeners expect to be harvesting
Golden Bantam in plentiful supply this
week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders Of the bowels are extreme
" dangerous, particularly during the
bot weather Of the summer months.
and in order to protect yourself and
family sgsinst a sudden attack, get a
bottle Of Chsmberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. u can be depended
upon. Many have testified 70 its ex-
celleuce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Association Has New Traffic Manager

G. Leland Smith. formerly connected
with the Oregon Growers Association
at their Salem Office, has been APP
pointed traffic manager for the Apple
Growers Association. Mr.. Smith, who
will make his headquarters at the
local Office of the Association, is ex-
pected to arrive here next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Doctor F. G. Brosius, Phones 1881
and 1882, Hood River, announces to his
patrons a cash discount of one-third off.
All accounts charged at usual fees and
subject to collection after 30 days. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Hidesl Hides Highest price paid
Will call at any place in Valley Why
give them to the junk mani Just tele-
phone 5639, and II. Bresaw willcall. fytf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

the past and those et the present day haven't SD conducted themselves as to live it down, and there is nothing to !h- dieate that they desire tb.
 CehslderiAg the work that is Being aohe By relef wsfkeTs 1t is a peculiar type 5fN gratitude that charges them with lnlsfepresenting tAe Turks It cef- tAinly cannot be exfeete4 to gain any eteaehee iii view of the frightfdl treat faent that has been dealt cut to the Ar nenians Sb persisehtiy that it has be- come an established Turkish custom. What the Turks nave to Say about the relief workers, who themselves have had 'A6 merry time, Is only what they. have said about the AffieAlans fiji justihea. ti5h of their gAvagefy.
 Thefe Ras been established a record ih the Hear east which the Turks are hot going to be able to eliminate in 4 tA6faknt, ana most certainly when t comes to passing judgment on the statements of Turks or American relief w5fSeFs there wlh Be iittls Aesitaney .n Supporting the latter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
kEEPiNd LA1fPs BRIGaf,

Lamps sare tst dangerous if proper care is taken 5f them. Wieks, for ifi- stanee. must Be the light Size for the Wick-slot, otherwise, if too small, a space is left for isvaB6rs t6 come in con. tact. With the 1ight, and s6 cause an ex= plesi6f. Oh the other hand, if the Wick is too wide, it'is difficult to 1n5ve up ana down. and is often bleWn eGt, instead of Being fHrned> out Never b15W down ehinnnASs. Never i'll any lamp bg night, and ,do not have st4hd. afd lafnps where there. are children ef fe#dy people. Always see that the EAs. ervoir is thfee-pafts full, so that no va. DOTS can be formed; and; abeFe all, use a proper 6il feeder when psdfiAg the oil int6 the reservoir.
 : Use the best oil and the best wfeks and soak the Wick in oil before puttiha it into the lamp, Sec that the wick |. perfectly stfaisht, and when there hap pehs t6 Be ahy sight ehafring, rubSthii 5h, With, a fiat piece of wood ;; ds not eai the wick
 Ali lamps reddifs cleaning from tlnii to tine With hot soApy water, ana tht burner should be boiled in soda Watei and, well dried. Be sure that fio parti cle Of water is left oI the burner CT fl the Reservoir, otherwise the oil viii fo burn pfsPeffy. Nc lamp viii give , good light if the chimney is dirty. Thi should Be bsiished every day when tRj
 lamp is trimmed; ana 6ecasi6hait
 washed with warm water and s6ab. Never turn the wick ftiil Hb Whel first lighting it. Heat the ehiahns'
 gradually.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
MoHAMMED yrs. FlhIGf4r..

Beeause of the acts of the natiofal- ists i1 Turkey a new situation has arisen concerning the M6slen world. Cofstantinople has long been the resi- dehcs of the Mosiefn ealiph. To think of him elsewhere is unusual ana yet that ss the situation today for he f6dld it wise for his own. safety to flee before the Turks. t
 What that situation IS going to mean t8 the M6sle1i world is awaited. in Turkey steps have been taken to nams a successor. Such a ealiph may, De rec- 5gnized By the nationalists and by, the Turks in general, but What is going ts Be the situation in the rest of the Mos lem world? The Turks make up only a small part of. the M6slefns. Are thes going t6 be satisfied t5 f6Fcs the ycaiipf out and select a, new oiis without 6ut. side consultation? 1t IS nSt the ,Ars time that there have been custer pr6 ceedinss Caliphs have even been de p6sed.. with the Turks directing thV w6fkl, and such changes were aecepg1 Possibly that will De the case nov since 1t has be6n centuries that thi Turks have heid the caiiphaH.
 It is interesting to notg. however, tina when the caliph fled he .qid so throukl .the assistance fendetgd, By the British Great Britain is interested in many mi lions 6f, M6siefns, and they. have beei too ready to believe that that eountt3 was ehdeavorihg to carry 6Ht What th Turkish nationalists have actually aoAs Under such feeling 1t has been eas to arouse them against the British, ii view Of other feelings. But wifhf tsh Bfitish rendering assistancs to th 1 eAHbh at time wien he rekafdsa hia, self as in danger their fears must bs sj leheed and a new view taken 6f tn
 matter. If the new caliph selected B
 the Turks is endorsed all will $
 smoothly ana Muhahdnaed vi will be 6I
 iii the cola. If it isn't a caliphate ft
 sther than the Turks may be estaBlisf l ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
, CHILD TRAINING
pferekEs Fe4 enfsbaES,
By 1e6lth RllaAa efoss.


 Let Us give our ehiidfen s6eeIai ttaih- ing iii the .g4fly yeAFs of theif lives, in the knowledge 6f BeaAtifai bletlfea: HeiB theh t6 eRj5y the pie3Htss in the home
 When our cfildren weFe babies, We 5ft= en talked to them afeat ear pictures. As a result, they e5aid point out sSieh piet6fks 6 RAebEfhs Boy and the Rab- bit,n SafEehtss "Ffieze Of the Prophets, D saetafes of the Boy john. the Ast6fa, HehmAA's Head sf Christ ssSeSai ef tAs, Maashhas aaa sE qalsAaa; ., when fAey would find th{se pictures in othef h6Hae& .S It zis6 gave them ah appreciation 5f art. ana stimHlA.&3 theiF interest and 0beeftztit1. 9ht gay, ny eldest Begt age i've pohnfea t6 the picture eE.<BEFhs- t65es' iiGSNaeR stAifMay," asd said, aM6thef, did thtg Hke that pietHfe wfth a Kodak, 6f did som eohe paint Mt" Then And tiaefe ~e tAikea t6getkef .5f he~ prints were made ff6gi gtAt pletHfs, ana ol the galleries where tAe oribihais are WAlis teaehMs kihaeFeas4sa, had boaeM .S large plain 9Ak picture ffAfat With a hihse6 bSek 6 fiat bfetafss eoaie be eka1Eed during the year. As fe: called tkis, i decided that it ia6aid> De . l f1Sd tRlnf te have aoEk ih tAe home; Sd I i had tE6 eueh ffalhes made. The b6yI afe s6, bfoHa f6 have their very eAt lffAnea pictures hanging 5h thsir lltti
 llis Ana Di t has bssh istsfsAas to sss fh; l ehjoyhent they take ii shansine thl pittnres.~ and in faAAiHe tkeif s~n se' 1 ieeaaenS. It has resulted ia a seod eciisetioA s pictures when the ehlidFeh. ada t5 q Ithay lad those that Interest theins n this I have aaGed many ef the Peri. sAd BfoHn prints which [ A&d tSed i Idiv klAdeksaf ga work and We satt fthe covers 5f thABAEines tAAt derlet ehli' Iiibk Sfa Activities.
 I I hase noticed that the ehiiafen pFe Il fer f6loEs t6 the biaek ana WhIte staales They .eafe f6f pietHfes 6f Beopie Of Ahl !. AaRis rxther thaA for th6ss of lHahifiat objects, Bess ike pie4urss shesiA. lstfehSth, as kiiEhts and ssfdiefsi wAii slfis like those P6ftfsytlg daintIhesl IbEAutifnl children and ideal Surrounding ! Beth ho9s and girls like pictures c
 activities aAa Epsfts and e4ee m
 while they faAeS a beAatifql lAfdseapi 6f e6sifse, t8 bs honest, q Msthef E4al lAda tat sAe pletaE6 sszh eliAAes fet1d theff frames afk n6t always iAe nie.
 esthetie. For 1 have sfteh noticed pfihl | l Of the football hetoes, ifi thelf seaAol . lthA attractive advertisemenfs fo4 CanI KsliH- zo11a and posters for comin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
rHh H6ME-MADE TABLE.

There is certainly sSfnetAiAS ts be said feB the vietdfiah dFessiGk tkHles. With thsir daihtiiy aFaped petfitSAts 6f cleAn white d6tsed EwisA Ket lined witH taffeta or sSteeh.
 Sometimes glazed ehintz with the fa< yorite rose pattern s6 p6Ftaaf With eHF grandnafnfhas, took ths Ylaek 6f the h6aheed muslin Oceazionsily, sisl more lnDoftAft kinas; dfapea curtain RThs from a ring ih the eeiiihE, faiiihf 6ygf the mirror as it reached the tabig4toD.
 This type 6f afesslhs tSble, which ;s ideal t6f. { small Eus1f rS6si Or yoR6a g1rFs Dedf6efAI is Very easy to makE All that IS iieeded is ah ofdiKarx bisei Sf deal fef the taBle-top, shaped fathsf after the Style ef the Sidz4asniShed ebh. sole, with peffeesly blzin iess. AS ne6s Of the wood is viAElG, the tifnsFy nsgd not De extra well done, fie t6p IS thss covered With balze, aid theA 1t is feads for covering either With tha saiggf foundation or stfaightaway with chibt, or brocade EiAbsfase ones sAn Be GOV cred with shot taiketa kilk and hhiEhes with quaint old-Tufid A6seEays. T4ii 1 fhifrof of course, kseGla Be ch6sen II suit the dtessiAg tABle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Clarence J. owens, president of the Southern Commercial Congress, which meets in annual convention today In Chi cako, is a Georgian; who. after studying at southern and noted colleges and uni versailles. taught for several years in South Carolina And Alabama. From
 1906 ts 1s16 he was head of the agri- cultural college of Southeast Alabs ma. Then he E@e&fae 4f enipioye of the Seuth- ern Commercial CongreSs and. if due time. its general director: In 1913 he went to Eut6pe, of a commission named by President Wilson and weat to Study ru7al credits lie is now prominent in
 the fftaTAgeHieht of banks aAd e6fpora tions; and hfs ease illustrates the Way in. which young faef of enterprise end adequate training from the south have forged ahead of late In many ways he has constantly given evidence of his ir- tefest ih the s5ath and his fidelity to it's interests
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
CIRCULATION NpEEK EAbIke NOV. iGG, 1ta2 IL.042
FNT kFNMAt BILLION.

C6hkre4s a1BeMD Dieg today in special ssustaA aaAiH At the can of the presta atAAt. interest is Manifested in tNs UNsE 1t Q ektsEEed to d6 but there IS hegG6AS MeeFest Ill tAe message which Pre8iteAt HAraiAg vii have for con EFeas 0atilaS1ss the needs Of lesislkti6h ana AAaAaAs reeomhnehaGtieas in keep iaR AtFeRilA.
 M win bA me gaAAe congress, with the exception HtAt ! fe% vacancies have heon Attea, tAAt adjsHrAea 6Aiy q few t.t.la aes &hd t is sa4amcNsd in ses- sion ASW, ahAAd Sf tMe regular session ElAeA eGHes siA DeegAbsf iii 5rdef that AaAltiOsaAi time may De had for the con 1t4stEti1A 62 the subsidy bifi without sn- tr6SeAlAs up6h tAe time that is required at Ehe Sh6t4 Sessi6h f5r the passage ol tAo tObfiakl6h AaeasHfes
 fAgslae2l HAfdiAS AaS sEf6Agiy urged iaS lsBisAsienL ih order that ouf H4ekAt EaAflHe may be pf6beFlj SkEA AFt q. It IS to Be Expected thu; As- Oln h&ve considerable t5 say ih Fe. VEa t6 It G6aAs tef the purpose ef get 6e 1t 6at e Inc way: 1t vas deAaSed d the last SkssiSh when the bfesidedl Msof4aea congress that R 1t was mol aetea ST6A ke would call q special ses std, and vitA that understanding e6R eFtSs itlt t amongst the unfinished bus k@.
 MIA AEAaAef which has seen settiA: AGeA dlsseeeish even tkoHeh congress kas A6t keAaAiiS taken 1t Ap; 1t | eAysA RhEt iS desffed and why ana 1 B Ss+tAinly a matter which ought A5 A Be eaSFieA tAF0dgR q whole sessio. N 6enefsEs. It sh6did get faiF hear l6e tAd eithtf be SpSr6sea 6f defeatet x9tA tan kA0@leAs5 6f what ei9hsr as GGA vii MeaA.
 yhA AetiSh lA fixing November % a taS aAte for voting 6R this matter 1 the house A9kafs %tii. me sehAs A6aAd ba eduGiIy As prompt and darih the tifAs the. FesSeeslve houses are 1t NFestiiAk Eith ths deBAtes theEe will g ehAAet tc get much preliminary w6F aeie concerning the Dig aHpf6pfiAIio bls witch aFs to .be ready for c6hgfes this xsek. A is ihvaFiaSiy the eai thReA tekEs whh congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
ARTISTS ARE
 EXHIBITING AT CHICAGO

At the s5th anhHHl exhibition of paint. ings and sculpture going on at the Ar Institute of Chicago, c. Albert Thofnp- son. of Mystic, a former director of Nor wich Aft school. is represented by Feb ruary Morning." Other exhibitors include Carl LawIe.s of Poquonoc Bridge with "A Day in June,' and "The Clubhouse :: Emil Carlson, Henry R. Poore, Guy Wiggin and Matilda Brown of Lyme, the last named exhibiting sculpture.
 During the exhibition of 1914, the Nor man wax Harris bronze medal carrying with it a prize of $500 was awarded to Charles H. Davis of Mystic for his painting, "The Northwest Wind" The late J. Alden Weir of Wihdhafn won the Norman Wait Harris silver medal in 1912. In the same year, honorable men tion was given The Puff of Smoke" by Cllffofd Beal, one of the Lyme colony of artists and that painting was purchased for permanent exhibition in the tnsti- tute.
 J. Alden Weir won the Potter gold
 medal, in 1915. with The Palm Leai
 Fan" this award carrying with, 1t e DfiSe of s1,seo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
eAtBs fbE 1EaFsbArioS

Faffhef rtas6h f6r the adoption of tA8 hFer ahti-isn&AinS DiIi; of iekisia- nbd Sf Similar eAEFAeteS Is faFnAsKsd g the tkIs IA Ttxxs BeeSase 6E which thIs texefMsheht nAs Seen called to ae. esaAE by lke4ie6 HEee 1t %As q Mexiear, %A6oA fife was taken. Unf5F6iYfAterg M&e n 1Aa feelhe along tAe entire Sor- e. Gassa bS sN1h saeh haAnifeStati5As 9f faesAi feellAG M the past 1She vie- HA h tAB i1stknee hAd BeAa iHyoives N | S&tH Afht ln wAieh nS weapons Neft Hse1 and Set his ifs N4s takeA 1ha 10 4Ailed t6 kek ths, bEneAts of s f1ff tstAi Uf pfetecttsA 1t the hands 6i u.e GNtAoEitles Nfo att sdpDdsGa to upi A6id YHw and order.
 tAs B [ e6aaisiOH wAleh prevails i ts8 HaAy 6k the s0dthefF states aRa Be- eAAse Of the failure 6f the states tS iiy; tp IS theif responsibilities sefabHs re Aealeh ib ekst HbeA the fSvefhmsnt
 6AleS Is delhe h6 fh6Fe than thfs eoAh ttS aa when AakeFeds Of Afaefscani Ntts fAdfdered south of the border We At6tAstea then as 1t RaA to De ex peelAa that we WSaiG, and now Mezie g te1Apt to AAAa 1t Back to us evsi HeoaA the iAstAnees whgfs Mexican aFe ly4ehta lA Als country Are is6iats, M e6MbAFisOn with the manner M WhiSi AlltFl6aAs nave baeE tFeatk6 ifi Mexico SllA Mtfe is tD he expected cf the pAo blt ss tAis e6aRtts, ana for that Feaso MezieS iiEes tO g6 ts the f6ahtAiA Aea qAIle lAe sane as we afd.
 Bat N makes he ailkefenee Whether A . blAek HAA; a MexieAA SF som StAtt htlAAA BeihE., the 6isgraeeeyi sf Aktieh ot EeEhs oat and eoHEhittinE q; HbtrAae hurdsr In cold blood for i ktbd FeaS6h s | reSFSAch sn Sur Bsas st stAtS 6t civilization. Just h0~ Mus tAl4 e6AaitleA woala Be, 6skfeSnle ! sAtltisAeAlhk iesislAtlea oh ohe eah tel Bal eAktAihly thefe Aas seen fEknIkhs slfaeisht rSte6h by eltiEgAs Wk5 kN6 eeeter AAa Rot bGRaats, kSf ssnkfess
 , s4eFe ls Aeed f6f the sttoAxe hAd q dhsGftf6heht of iyngAis AtSeeA bFebef ieFsslatieA ana its elYe 1kB sAfsfeehAeAt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
sEwDnbRY,s aEsrayATIoN.

Tne resigNatieh Of Senator NeEbefry doesn't e6fae with surprise. It is a course that was poihted cut by the rsz eeRt election in Michigan where Senate. T5wnsehd was defeated and democrat eleetsd to the senate from that state tof the hrst time in 70 years in 8 campaign that Was ~aged 6n the NewBefry jssd& Senator Townsend maintained th4t, eK- penditurG5 made when Senator Ne-wberfs was elected were within the law and jds- tsaeae There was a situation cut Of the iiAtlAi 1t was time when the e6uh- try was thKeAtehed with p&eihst in the senate in the person If nationally known manufacturer wn6 had spent enormous sums in the advertising of his Business and Who had bee6fhe widely known in 5thef efforts. Newberry's ef- forts were devoted, through thaBe ii charge of his campaign while he was engaged in the service of his country t5 e6thtefactihg the advertising which was being turned to political advantage. It was, an unusual outlay becadse an uhiisual situation existed but the oatlay was for legitimate purposes
 when the matter was taken to the e5urts Senator Ne~berry was shown not t6 have violated the laws Of hta state, and when it was taken up iA the senate he was not denied his seat. Be. ing carried still further, into the cain paign of the senior senator from Miehi gan, who by the way had backed New. berry in the senate, it vas presented a; p5lltieat issue bef5Fe the people q his state:
 Inasniuch as that verdict was agaifTS him. and there are indications that th | light would be carried aiehg, there eAi De no doubt but what senator NeWbe- " has taken the proper course in hand ing in his resignation There is no dues ton but What that ease has been use, for political Exploitation purposes. Jus as lonE as it continued it would fenai
 an asset for the opposition Senate Newberry by His action ends that, an
 hsw that he has resigned ana the Est
 efh6r 6f. Michigan will name another i
 his place thste viii remain af opp6ftu
 nity at a future time for him to see ] Tlhdieati6f1 of His electioR campaign, I hs desires, by carrying the Tnattfr De
 fore, the peopls hinsslf.