davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24

2.tGTn Railroad Executives
Refuse 70 Yield,
,ljHTGR PROPOSALS H..

Western Roads May Make Sep7:2te
and Individual Peace WITH Stri..:ng
Skopmen.,
New York. Aug. u Possibility thai
settlements with striking ~hrrlnr.
might be effected 10y Il few ind.vi1HHi
railroads WAS Indicated after the AZ
socation of Railway Executives. meet
ing to consider proposals offered hy
the Big Five Brulhrrhou,l~ fer ,nI.n.:
the strike had decided 10 >,;.rI IT.;
Oh their refusal 10 rein>1a1e ~ t>ri :
with unimpaired seniority.
Representatives of Il score Of l.'.lu~.
mostly in the west. later dc! :, 90 :,
"otalrrl,r"p">aI by lire hrnlIIr'h." :
for separate settlement. and tnl a. =
;I!;ii they would carry til" lrr%u.i;t -
further Al he Sanir time. III" 81,
grner> maintained tha1 th"y Nrr,. 3, 3.
with The ;lS>ocialjom a Il Ni!"Ir -.
utlrSfiun of Seniority
This WITS learned after Il series g.
conferences involving rNrritris -.
strikers and brotherhood chiefs -rrF-
I1:: AZ mediafnrS, attended by my~trr:-
nn> secrecy.
The large number of railroad pre- j
dents pouring out of the conference
chamber at the Yale Club led t, I '!o
belief that the session WAS over. - -
Il w;tS learned that nnI! the IL: ~,
J.. .:artied a> firmly opposed 10 ..:,
.'.~.ng ON he seniority qir%. !; IS,
= parted. and tt:at the OTHERS. ,'-..''.....
- Il Fl" heads of many western. ~:
re- - Debating some way il VII . =
- fur!in.g problem might he =. 81 -
= nh tie path Of peace.
Amen" those who Slreamrh FRI "a !
"::linhtr were l.. +. l-nren. p"'',j'' ~
~ The Delaware and Hudson. :.in' .
:clGer of the so-called tiglt-tn-.ir -
on-Seniority group. Lorec ami ~
land. it was said. constituted lie ma
i@rity of the members of the =, sSnei;l
ton Of Railway Executives. and We're
satisfied with the stand previously
taken by that body against restoring
strikers with full seniority ran..;A&.
While official announcements were
backing. it was learned THAI HE a> -
"iHtion had reatiilmeG its stand oil
seniority. \ committee. mp"lin| with
The mediat0rS. then read this r">c!u-
rit.E and received Two counGpr-pruIr -
ais after which the bruI herhuud mrii.
To The aStoniShmcnI of toh>crTrg> went
h,! II the association us Il whole
The first proposal, it, WAS un.er-
stood, was that the strikers he rein
stated as of June 30. when the strike
was called. without specific men1 ion
Of seniority privileges.
The second was that roads So de$ir
ing to make separate settlements with
the strikers
II WAS the second proposition. If
was repOrted. that attracted The al
tenlion of the group of executives from
the west, said TO constitute The minor
ity ard that caused extended debate.
1t was understood that the western
ers intended to invite the mediatorS to
appear before them again in the even
Ing to expand this proposal The
brotherhood men, on having quit the
meeting of the Whole association, had
gone Immediately into conference with
leaders of the striking shop crafts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
Offers 100000 Prizes.

Washington, AUG 24.-Paymen1 by
The government Of 81 ,0o0,UUo to the
person who discovers a permanent
cure for any of five diseases. was pro
posed in bill by Representative
Sprou, Republican, Illinois The di-
SeaseS enumerated are tuberculosis,
pneumonia, cancer, epilepsy and de-
mentia pracox. A board composed of
medical experts of the army, navy
and public health service would de-
termine whether discoveries were eff
fectiVP
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATAERH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in week felt like another woman. /
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. 1t did me lot of good too. l
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You NAV
print my testimonial, as it is true. -
Mrs. L. A. LANDRY, 6l2 Miss. ST., Don
jacksonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it is
true" EveryletterrecommendingLydi
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. 1t is statement telling the
merits of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has sold on merit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
MOther-rO-Be,
Read This

Here IL a wonderful message to all ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
rives, you can have that moment more free
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
WAS 4 BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | BeganTaking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La.-'I write with
pleasure to praise your medicine-T,vdia
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
Private Sale

The undersigned. Trustee. offers at
private sale. subject to ratification by
the Circuit Court for Dorchester coun-
ty, the Bathing Beach property known
as "Wright's Wharf" comprising 2.45
acres of land, together with the b1iId-
ings and improvements thereon, con-
sistinS of bath houses, store. dancing
pavilion. pier, etc, possession of this
property may be had at once to en-
able the purchaser to enjoy the height
of the seasons business.
For all further Information call up
on
HENRY L. JOHNSON
Trustee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24

+. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
which has done so
much to restore nv
he alt h. | was a
broken-down woman
until my hus ban d
brought me a bottle
of your Vegetable
Compound and one of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. I
had been ha v in g
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24
Chops Off Lite Girls Einuers

Berwick, Pa, lug. > l.-Fiaying near
their homes here, Walter. son of Rob
Hr1 Kline, secured Il hatcher and in
play chopped off two fingers Of the left
hand Of Louise, 4-year-oId daughter
- Roscoe KiShbaugh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-24

Mothera Friend and had only q nurse |:
We had no time to get q doctor because
I wasn't very sick-only about ten or
Nets: Write for valuable free illustrated book
.'Aothsrhood and the Baby" containing Important
authoritative Information: which every expectanr
g Bradneld Regulator Company. BA-23 Atlanta. Ga,
'Gother's Friend. Is sold By druggists everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
FLAG WITHSTAR
OF n. D. IS ON
WAY TO PARIS
Is a Gift to Paris BY The La.
fayette Birthday Associa.'
tiOn of America

Worked in silk on star of white,
the name of North Dakota is speeding
eastward, to take it's place with forty
seven other stars on a silken flag
that will eventually go as gift to the
capital of the World War, Paris. The
silk of blue that forms each letter on
che field of white was placed there by
the wife Of a man who was under a
similar flag at Chaumont, where Gen.
eral Pershing had his headquarters.
the flag upon which this embroidered
satr will be placed will cross the ocean
in the name of Pershing to take It's
place in some age old building of the
city that had king a thousand years
before the world war was fought
The flag, upon which the star of
North Dakota will be placed, is a gift
to Paris by the Lafayette Birthday
Association of America, of which j.
Campbell Gilmore is president and
Charles w. Alexander is secretary
The flag, which will be given in the
name Of General Pershing, will fol-
low similar one, but with thirteen
stars, given five years ago in honor
Of Lafayette. The .en1broidering Of
the name was the work OF Mrs. C. F.
Mudgett Of Valley City, whose hus-
band was a lieutenant colonel under
Pershing at G. H. G. at Chaumont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
n. P. LEAGUE TO
HOLD MEETINGS
Precinct Gathering to Elect
Delegates to State Con-
ventiOn

Fargo, N. D., jan 9-Precinct eau
cuses of the National Nonpartisan
League, North Dakota branch, have
bean called throughout the state,
Washington's Birthday, Wednesday,
February %, at 2 O'clock p. m.
Members of the League in every
county and city precinct in North Da-
kota are asked to meet on that day at
their usual voting place and will elect,
from their own membership, dele
gate to represent them at the conven-
tion Of their legislative district.
Six years ago in North Dakota this
plan of the Washingtons Birthday
meetings was started. On Washing.
toms birthday, 1916, some $4,000 North
Dalota farmers went to their polling
places. They organized by selecting
a chairman and secretary and then
proceeded to select from their own
membership a farmer to represent
+hem at the legislative, convention.
The time of holding the state con.
vention has not been announced
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
BEAT DE YALERA|
N0MIN TO.
HEAD REP j BLIC
Movement to Reinstate Leader
Who Resigned Fails BY a
Close Vote
OF POWER SOON
Administrative Powers Will Be
Turned Over to Ireland
BY England

Dublin, Jan. 9-(By the Associated
Press)-The motion to reelect Fam
onn DeValera president of the Irish
Republic was defeated in the Dali
Eireann today by a vote of IS to 60.
TRANSFER SOON
London, Jan. 9--(By the Associat-
ed Press) )-Transfer OF the adminis-
trative powers TO the new southern
Ireland government created under the
treaty ratified Saturday by the Dali
Eireann in Dublin is to be arranged
Immediately. It is understood that
the committee Of British ministers ap-
pointed under the Craftsmanship of
Secretary for Colonies Churchill will
today resume it's work.
The ministers are expected to pro-
ceed Immediately with arrangements
for evacuation OF British troops, de-
claration of general amnesty and
Nanling over the administration de.
partments in Dublin to the new gov
ernment.
Transfer of the powers depends up.
on the events OF the next few days in
Ireland and the progress made in in
stalling the provisional government
Of the Irish Free State. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
NAME RECEIVER
FOR COAL MINE
F. L. Anders is Appointed Lucky
. Strike Receiver

F. l.. Anders, of Fargo, was ap.
pointed receiver Of the Lucky Strike
Lignite Coal Company, which has a
mine at Zap, Saturday afternoon in
Mandan.
The appointment of Anders as tenn
porary receiver follows a petition of
miners employed in the workings and
on the part Of stockholders. The
stockholders asserted that the mine
was unable to compete with other
mines of the district due to the fact
that it was forced to pay approx
mately $1.10 per ton for mining coal
under contract with the miners
union, which was based on war time
wages and was ex0rbtant. The COM
pany is said to have liabilities total
ing $4,000. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09

Inc prisoners who escaped are:
Arthur Smith, "a, entered prison
NOV. ~, 1921, sentenced from Ramsey
county for ~ years for numerous
robberies
George Thewles, %, entered prison
aug. 80, from Wells county sentenc-
ed to Is years for bank robbery.
Louis Meadow, 10, entered prison
Aug. 80, sentenced from Wells county
FOR II years for same robberies
as Thewles
The prisoners had gone to their
morning work, and were in the prison
yard inside the walls when they con-
trived to make their disappearance.
They are believed to have obtained a
long ladder from the twine factory.
which they used to scale the west
wall of the prison.
Missed Early Train.
The prisoners missed the early
morning 500 passenger train, and are
believed to have missed freight train
which left shortly afterward. After
the escape was discovered dragnet
was spread about the city and ad-
joining towns. All trains leaving the
city during the morning were care.
fully searched. 1t was the opinion Of
prison officers at II A. M. that the
prisoners had not gotten out of the
city.
The prisoners flight from the pris-
on could be traced easily in the snow
until they reached the 500 freight
yard. One trail picked up by the
bloodhounds later led toward the riv-
er down West Main street.
None OF the prisoners had caused
any trouble thus far in the peniten-
tiary. Thewles and Meadow worked
in the twine plant regularly. Thewles
is said to, have just finished term
in prison in Saltwater, Minnesota, be-
fore entering prison here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
RAIL CAPITAL
STOCK TAX IS
KNOCKED OUT
Supreme Court of United States
Holds Against State of
North Dakota
DECISION is GIVEN TODAY

Washington, Jan. 9.-The excise
taxes imposed by North Dakota upon
railroads within the state were held
by the supreme court today to be in
valid.
Taxes Of approximately $125,0OO for
the year 1919 were levied against the
railroads under the capital stock tax
law. according to Former State Tax
Commissioner Geo. r. Wallace. The
law levying stock on the capital
stock was passed by the 1919 legis-
lature.
The first method used by the tax
commissioner in levying the tax was
to allocate the capital stock to North
Dakota on a basis of the mileage of
the railroads within the state. This
was attacked by the railroads. and the
case went to the y. s. supreme court,
the railroads winning. Part of the
statute was held invalid.
Another method OF levying the tax
was used, this being based on an allo-
cation of capital stock represented in
North Dakota on a basis of the rail-
road property used within the state.
The state was victorious in the United
States district court, but the tax is now
held invalid by the United States Su-
preme court.
Mr. Wallace asked the legislature
last winter to repeal the capital stock
law, but it failed to do so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
ROBBERS TAKE
BUILDING; HOLD
ALL OCCUPANTS

Chicago, Jan. 9-Five armed
men who last night posed as 20.
lIcemen took control of the Great
Lakes Building, making prisoners
OF the men they found in the
building and looted the storeroom
Of the Arend Drug Company, were
still at liberty today.
The bandits roamed the building
for more than an hour and hauled
out liquor which was valued at
$4,000 on freight elevator. They
placed it on truck and drove
away before the eyes of many
pedestrians.
One Of the robbers released the
prisoners before they departed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
FIRE BADLY
DAMAGES G ! HOUSE
E. NJ. Thompson Home Gutted
BY Fire

Fire which started in basement Of
the Z. M. Thompson home, 623 Third
street, late Saturday afternoon badly
damaged the interior of the house.
The fire started around the furnace
In the basement, during the absence
Of members of the family. The fire
went up through the cold air ducts
to the attic 1t was necessary for the
firemen to cut through floors and
walls in order to get to the blaze in
many places. "..
Mr. Thompson is unable to estimate
the damage. which, however, is ex-
pected to be not less than $1,S00 to
$4,000 The loss is covered by insur
ance.
It required about two hours for the
fremer to extinguish the fire. The
house was so badly gutted on the in
terror that the Thompson family has
moved out temporarily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
I'LL HEALTH IS
SAID CAUSE OF
GIRLS SUICIDE
Estelle McNulty Daughter Of
Prominent Resident of
Oliver County 4e

Center, N. D., Jan. 9.-Miss Estelle
McNulty, whose body was reported
found in San Francisco Bay Saturday,
was the daughter Of County Judge
c. F. McNulty Of Oliver county, who
also is editor Of the Center Republi-
can
Miss McNulty went to California
seven years ago because of ill health.
She was about 40 years old. On Jan
uard 2 her brother Charles f. Nc
Nulty, of Ft. Clark, received tele-
gram from the Oakland, Calf, police
stating that she had disappeared. The
next word received by the family was
when correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press reported that the body
had been found in the bay.
The suicide theory is accepted by
friends, based upon meager informa-
tion, believing that dependency
caused by i'll health led to the act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
GEORGE HARVEY
Is INJURED
American Ambassador in Auto
Accident in London

Cannen, France, Jan. 9-(By the, AS.
siociated Press) = George Harvey,
American Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, was injured in collision between
his automobile and another machine
this morning. He was Immediately
taken to his hotel where it was an
nounced that he was only slightly in.
jured but that he would mot attend the
meeting of the allied supreme council
today. Physicians found him suffer
ing from shock and severe bruises on
his back where he struck the road
when thrown from the machine. They
expressed the opinion that he would
be confined to his bed for several days
and said that he should not attempt to
attend any official parties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
HOLD ATTORNEY
ACCEPTED BRIBE

IKenosha, Wis, Jan. 9-Peter Fisher,
Jr., former district attorney of Keno.
sha county, was found guilty of brib-
cry by the jury late Saturday after
noon.
The defense Immediately filed an
appeal which will be- heard probably
early this week. when sentence will
be passed on "a number OF other cases.
Fishers prosecution was the out
growth of exposure, of liquor snug
Cling ring which involved many public
officials and prominent men in south
ern. Wisconsin cities, who are yet to
be brought to trial. m.
Fisher was specifically charged with
accepting remuneration for protecting
the ring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
NESTOS NAMES
ROAD DELEGATES

Governor Nestos has named the fol-
lowing delegates to the Congress Of
Good Roads Advocates, to be held in
Chicago Jan. 18 to JAM 20, at the re-
quest Of the Congress-: N. B. Black,
Fargo; Ira T. Hall, Hettinger; S. T.
May, Dickinson; A. T. Kraabel, Cliff
ford; l.. l.. Russell, New Rockford;
R. E. Barron, Minot; Harrison Gar
nett, St. Thomas; A. ]. Ross, Stanley;
Geo. Sidener, Lansford J. l.. Bell,
Bismarck; w. N. WINNER, Halliday:
I. ]. Moe, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
BURCH TRIAL
IN 9TH WEEK
Taking of Testimony May BE
( Finished Before Night

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 9.-The
trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with
the murder of j. Belton Kennedy, en-
tered upon its eighth week today be-
fore Superior Court Judge Reeve.
Cross-examination of Dr.. Louis j.
Weber, prosecution alienist, called up
on to combat the defense that Burch is
insane, was expected to occupy most
of the morning session. District At
torney Woolwine said he expected al
so to call Dr. V. Fl. Parkin, alienist,
but was hopeful that the taking Of
testimony would be finished before
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
FARGO POULTRY
SHOW JAN, 1920

Fargo, Jan. 9.-The 2Sth annual ex-
hibtion of the North Dakota State
Poultry Association will be held Jan
uary 1C to 20, inclusive, in connection
with the Tri-State Grain Growers Con-
vention. Secretary Hatcher predicts
the biggest show in the history of the
Association. All poultry entries must
be in by the 18th, and birds must ar
rive by the 14th. Liberal cash prem
iums are offered, and there will be
educational demonstrations which will
be Of great value to all breeders of
poultry
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
NAMES PEPPER
U. s. SENATOR

Philadelphia, Jan. 9-GeOrge Whar-
ton Pepper, Philadelphia lawyer, was
appointed United States senator today
by Governor Sproul to succeed the
late Boies Penrose. Under the law
the appointment stands until sue
ceSsor is elected at the November
election to fill the unexpired term
ending in 1927.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
SERVICES AT MOVIES.

Richmond, England, Jan. 9.-Sun-
day evening services hereafter will
be held at the local movie house. Most
of the inhabitants of the town, say
the church authorities, do not attend
any place of worship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09

BY NEA Service
Washington, Jan. 9 = American
newspapermen were having heap Of
trouble getting news out Of the French
delegation because of the difference
between French and English. And
then
Entered Mrs. Isa Thompson and
Mrs. Andree Fuller, two American
girls. They are skilled interpreters,
experienced in international confer
ence publicity work. And they short
ly made the difference in language
and the occasional misunderstanding
OF temperament between American re-
rorters and French statesmen neglig-
ible. a
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
FRAZIER SERVES
AS A JUROR

Cavalier, N. D., Jan. 7-Develop-
ments in the trial of Sam Kali, ped
dler on trial for the murder of Ann
Storey, are very slow Four witnesses
have been examined thus far and all
the testimony offered has been detri-
mental to the defendant Mrs Storey,
mother of the murdered girl, was on
the stand Saturday. The case is ex-
rected to cd to the jury Tuesday
Former Governor Lynn J. Frazier is
one Iof the jurors sitting on the case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09

Washington, Jan. "a sweep
ing declaration Of his innocence
was made by Senator Newberry,
Republican, Michigan, in the SEN ,
ate.
Taking the floor in his own de-
fense in the custer proceedings
brought by Henry Ford, the de-
feated Democratic candidate, Sen
ator Newberry emphaticaliy de-
nled personal knowledge Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
MOST SlTMPTUOUS TRAIN.

Bombay, Jan. 9.-A train more
sumptuous than any in which king
of England has travelled has been con-
veying the Prince of Wales through
India Gold decorations prevail. The
princes bedstead is of oxidized silver
and his bathroom tiled with porce-
lain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
FORMALLY NAME
M'CUMBER HEAD
OF SENATE BODY
Succeeds Late BOsie PenrOse AS
Chairman of Financial
Committee of Senate
ADVANCE FRELINGHUYsEN
New Jersey Senator is Named
To Fill Vacancy Created on
Finance Committee

yroel,;p nfo,, Tow @ fpx, YI,o Aceo
; ..s n.e ca.t ~, ~ ~
o.a.eu ~, - ',', y, w. .,aa. ~ m.
1uilloei ., vs. III D'Ao."' was seIe..-
gu tooaS NY 'ie collli'ittee "s ci.ail
, liiail " 'ile seila'e ''i''nce co.liii''oe =
70 succeed tle Ea'e fooles reniose
senator FreImshuyseh' hepuOilcail
.cf New Jersey, was selectcu 10 MI the
vacancy on the hnance committee.
Elevation pf Senator McCumoef 10
the cflalrmanshlp or the hhahce CON-
mltte1' Will leave vacant the cnaii
manshlp OF the pensions colilllil'tee
put the commlttee OH colllli.'ees .,t 10
lerreu seiece'oA " d oi'''' man - ''"'
cohmlttee.
IEAnEPS in CONFERENCE
waaly;notnn Ian "a general
,,oo,,,a,t 60, tho enactment nf q
$50 h eA'Ia hi,, for M formar sarvice men
oar1v ] IN tho nrosent session of CON
rrass = was indicated had been
raacbed a. mo conclusion Of q White
House d;nnor conferences Saturday
,ioht hotwaan President Harding and
a number Of senator's. representa-
tivns and members Of the cabinet
The Man contemn]ates. il was un-
aorstood that the cost Of the bonus
viii he defraved If nossible. from re-
caints from tho Allied debts to the
ITnita,, States IF these arc not sniff
c,ent s was said if was tentatively
Suggested that q sales tax might be
s,,nnortad NV tho administration for
tha nurnose -
All the aoreomants reached were
nrov;s;onal i was emnhasized hv
thoso who attended and subject to
ravision II q fnrthar canvass Of senti-
mont among Ranuhlicans in the
horeo .nd sonata ,nakac Il necessary
Other itams of LEGISLATION under dis
cu se;or incIudad 10 normanant tar;ff
and tha refnndinp hiIl forlttha allied
i ahts tst - -. 80 -
ronferanco Iast E;va Hours
Tho 'cnnferanca !. stad from NJ
,nt;l r,idnigbt ana +hoso nroson+ e,;d
that avery noss;h1a data;, - 10 ~ +ha a'.1o1;s-
lative situation was d;acnsso1, 81.
thn,y,, - was not tho ;ntant;on ~
! now m daf;n;ta Mans or dafin;ta
nrnoran, mill otber oonforonooc hod
hoan haid
~ uas indicated that pros;dor+
would call IN othor ranroson0
tot;v,e ond cono+ora ,otor - .,;,,o
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-09
Sen. NEWBERRY MAKES DRAMATIC
DEFENSE OF HIS ELECTION

large campaign fund spent in his
behalf.
"As God is my witness am not
to this day and hour conscious Of
having done in connection with
either the primary campaign or
the general election Of 1918 in the
state Of Michigan single act
that was or is In any way unIaw-
full, dishonorabIe or corrupt" Sem
ator Newberry said.