davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
.TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

7S3-Washington bade farewell to
pa. his officers at Fraunces' Tav-
49, ern, in New York. - - 2iss,
1s1s-William w. Loring, an Am
E erican general who became a
pasha in the army of the
1 es}:: khedive Of Egypt, born at
Wilmington N. C. Died in
New York, Dec. 80, 1886.
1822-Frances Power Cobbe, a fam
/, Gus pioneer in the woman's
!. rights movement, born in
ac.~,,. Dublin. Died April 5, 1904.
1S43-The first Lodge Of Odd Eel
= lows: in Michigan was institu-
1, = tedsin Detroit.
1s50-Twenty-seven inmates of the
X, z,ss5s s state asylum at Augusta, Me.
Z; perished in fire that .des-
troyed4the: building. b: IL
1S61-Lillian Russell, popular act
j ress and singer in light opera,
4 born at Clinton, Iowa. IS Died
& at RPittsburg, June, 6, 1922.
1SS3-Opening of an international
.r exhibition att Calcutta, the
:" first in India. - Is
1919-The Federal Trade Commits
sion charged the 'tbig five'
meat packers with antitrust
violations. 70 +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04

1887. No player had approached
that record in all the years subse-
quent until Hornsby reached astotal
Of 25 home runs comparatively early
in the season Of 1922, which made
issian assured fact that he would es-
tablish "a new home run record be-
fore the year was over if he retained
his health. After surprising Will
liamson's total he kept steadily for
ward and eventually exceeded the
totals being made by the. home run
hitters of the American League, so
that he was the undisputed home run
champion of the season of 1922 when
the base ball year was completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
ROGER { z ) : | Hg'lqlsH|' | : J
LEADS B|Al|'l||'E|R|I|S| | |
Wa. OutstAndi dins sIdsser and
Hitter IF 1929 sisason;
fads Averages
{Uniteds Pre- Sports = Editor)

by sHenEs I, L. :. Z: sErettg
NeWfIprH A,sss s !. 3 plhs- )
y, py,.,n gIeat sssls RsTssss G s,..i, os
,aIlinsis was s'lS,. IN
Sc a:slugger ss sDasss1 u, 81 & !.
seasoIlsis DIS &
s., ~ ss.. s5.s
iee.s asstelSils'l e ss. ~ ~
eorale .to.zsnes o1aaeia1 sssts.e 8 e.. 8
ease Ease 1oda ~, J U. ia, .,.;,.,,
~ W. : e y
est 'narh 8inaae any tss.sivlisl ...-
que ialtter siilce &. sq vac
tlls S.,4nlp.oH IN io9S WIN -
VII zoo ,o. ,n lnlts oxer sns seasons oio:
y. iu Ae aiso DIoke P,e m lsfol aao
nlss and made ln lo91 ~ allle
heelsl. 80 - q
,s nosal ois 2 nunet = nnaue -
5paseDaifs 3 siugging s,ng lor ene SEA
son aI.es plohe 8. ss.e.oi.al s asas -.
S fscssl = w. J,
ao.hspy also, slea IN Iun scol.ng
mlen..ii lui.s = e'I.s.s.sI s. s.
,s.tey 8, Is Ds.s. usss
osls ,Deniho llln.. - III,
ornsDy also ied s u
-, WhHe JACK DaupeI., s. ssne neas, =,
nag tne non9ls ln IL Is 3: - s1
VIII s.1pn,t y s.lls g,
Sye seeonaWIsn ~ 2 snsl IL
WIN w y Z !. .g..
.ensla. a. inplosslasn. .. ~, sss..k
Us noltssu n Inc = ayetass' ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04

With Russell, Tierney, Barnhart,
Bigbee, Careyy Schmidt and Gooch
hitting 800 for the season and Mar.
awhile, Traynor and Grimm rightsin
the shaaowIof it, the Pittsburg Pi-
rates led the league team batting
sWiths.308. -
The Giants aided by the 300
.stckworks OF Stengel, Snyder, y Young,;
Msusel, Kelly, nninghanl, : Frisehi
and Rancroft finished second with
305tand.the St. Louis Cards with
y OIL we're the only other club tosget:
in ithe-titIe group. -. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
IT0DA S BIRTHDAYS

Edwin >. BrouSsardS united Slat-
es senator from, Louisiana, born in.
Iberia parih, La, 4s years ago to-
day. ,.ssi;' tss
Thomas Walker Page, late chair
man Of the United States Tariff
Commission, born at Cobhanr, Va,
55 years ago today.
Frank ]. Could, youngest son of
the late Jay Gould, born in New York
City, As years ago today.
William j.. Sears. representative in
Congress of the Fourth Florida dis:
Etrict, born at Smithxiile, Ca, 4S
yearssago today. eesss.sq +
Robert j, Shawkey. pitcher of the
New Yerk American League baseball
team, born at Brookfield, Pa, 80
years ago today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
TENSTRIKE:. ] J.

Next Sunday the new Lutheran
church will be dedicated. Rev. E.
French of Bemidji and Rev. Gsausen
of Mallard viii assist e RevsM e.
Heine. fts
Quitesa number enjoyed skating on
the lake a few days last week. = sss.'
Il One Of the hunters from the cities
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Senate Probe Asked in
Reported Steel Merger
Grouping of Z Corporations Is
Move Toward a Monopoly,
Saws La Toilette

WASHINGTON, May s.-Inquiry in
to reported plans for merger Of
seven large steel corporations was
proposed in a resolution introduced
to day by Senator La Toilette, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin.
The resolution referred to the re-
ported merger OF the Midvale. Repub-
lie, Lackawanna and Inland steel cor
porations with the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, the Steel and
Tube Company Of America and
the Brier Hill Steel Company
1t added that it was reported
that the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
would join the merger. Action on the
resolution went over.
The resolution declared that the
seven corporation merger would form
"billion dollar corporation con-
trolling stantially all of the steel
producing capacity of the country
which is not now controlled by the
United States Steel Corporation" and
added that the proposed combination
would have an annual capacity of To-
100000 tons of steel and would Gre
ate complete monopoly of the steel
industry in the hands of tyo gigantic
corporations"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
$50 Bald Heads Dine
At Clubs Tent, Party
Camera Man Compelled to Dim
Shining Pates With Tale
10 Get Pictures
Speolo5 Despatch TO The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May s.-Two
hundred and fifty bald-headed men sat
down here tonight at the annual din
ner of the Baldhead Club Of America.
It was the tenth anniversary Of the
club, which was founded at Falls VII
lage, Conn, in 1912. Nice-President
Walter Wakeman, Of Wilkes Barre. Pa,
bald as the proverbial coot, presided.
Photographers who made group pic
lures Of the diners out in front of the
hotel were compelled TO furnish talcum
powder for their subjects, because the
suns glare on the shining domes would
have spoiled the pictures otherwise.
they said. a motion picture man shot
the assemblaGe during the powdering
process, the diners being caught in the
act Of busting each others cleaning
sconces.
Mayor David L. Fitzgerald. the only
man present with hair on MS head. de-
livered an address Of welcome at the
dinner, which was presided over by
President Charles r. Aeard, Of Tor
rngtor, Conn. Irvlle f. May, Of New
Haven. was elected president for the
coming year. James ?, Thwing. of New
Haven, made the address Of the eve
ming
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Garment " orkers Face
Appeal for Socialism
Resolution Urging Money Sup
port for Party Expected by
International Union

CLEVELAND, May 8.-The Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union
began the second week of its conven-
ton to-day with q brief session ALI
adjourned until tomorrow when Il
was announced that the report of the
resolutions committee was not ready.
Among the resolutions. it was said.
ls one calling on members to supper,
the Socialist party whenever possible
and providing that the union appro-
pirate money for national organization
OF the Socialist party.
Another resolution calls on the ex-
ecutive board to plan a campaign for a
fortyhour week.
Other resolutions provide for aboli-
tion of color prejudices in labor unions,
recognition by the United States OF
Soviet Russia; release of wartime law
violatorS.
Two delegates were seated to-day.
They are Charles Jacobson, of Local 25,
Nework, and Harry Friedman, repre-
senting the joint board of cloak max
ers, Toronto. Ont.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
2 Saved After ) Days Without
Food or Water ON ub-Chaser

ing, which was burned at night as sig
nails OF distress, as long as their
matches held out
Frantic waving at passing steamers
brought no response, officers on the
bridge of the vessels apparently
thinking the men on the boat were
waving a friendly greeting.
Weakened by hunger and exposure
Gardner and Truitt were about to
abandon hope Of rescue when at 1870
O'Clock last Thursday morning dark
hull crashed into their boat. 1t was
the Deering under full sail bound from
Tampa to Norfolk.
The lookout on the Deerinr sang out.
and Captain Adkins mustered his crew
TO take in the sails and bring his ship
to stop. A line was thrown to the
Saratoga. but Gardner and his com
panlon had difficulty in making fast
to the schooner in the heavy sweus
which were running
Sklllful maneuvering of the Deerinr
tnally brought the sub chaser along
side, and the two men were hoisted to
the deck. They were unable to walk
and could scarcely stand without AS
slstance. Just after Gardner and
Truitt had been taken aboard the Deer
ing the Saratoga went down.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Big Scramble for Tveeds
Al Spinning Competition
Society Audience Bids for Prize
Fabrics at First Event of
Kind i'm 10 Years

Several hundred golf enthusiasts
struggled to place orders for tweeds
with seven competitors in q wool spin
Mug and weaving competition held last
night a the Anderson Galleries. Fifty
ninth Street and Park Avenue, under
the auspices of the Society for Revival
of Household Industries and Domestic
Arts. The competition was for gold
and silver prizes. Those competing
were fOreig ign-born women, who had
been taught their craft by Jane Tel
ler president of the society
1t was the first spinning competition
held in New York State in 11O years.
The last one was held in a church at
Elmira. Some Of the old spinning
jennies used then were on exhibition
last night. The contestants, with their
equipment, sat on q stage which had
been arranged as an old New England
kitchen with shiny copper pots and
pans and q red checkerboard table
cloth.
When fashionable folk in the audi
ence realized that the spinners were
actually turning out Harris tweeds
OF correctly coarse and fuzzy weave
they lost interest in the contest as
such, but displayed extraordinary ac-
tivity in arranging for future delivery
of cloth.
Those who won prizes in the wool
spinning contest were Miss Anna
Hanigmon and Miss Barbara Mortan.
In flax the winners were Miss Flora
Bulboken and Mrs. Anna Konctv. Miss
Lotta Van Buren,, descendant of
President Van Buren,, spoke on early
American music and played the claw
chord. Lorraine Lucas sang several old
Colonial ballads.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Congregation of Burned
Church Approves Merger
Zion and St. Timothy Flock To
Be Consolidated With That
of St. Matthew. Up Town

Members of the Episcopal Church Of
Zion and st. Timothy, whose edifice
at 1856 West Fifty-scvcnth Street was
burned December 81 last with a loss
Of $500 900, gave their approval last
night at a meeting at the West Side
y. NJ. c. A. to a plan for consolidation
with the Church OF st. Matthew, %
West Eightyfourth Street
Frederick H. Meeder, a warden of St
Matthew's, read message of greeting
and welcome in behalf Of the members
of that church.
The plan for the consolidation was
formulated in view of the encroach-
ment Of business establishments upon
the site of the Church of Zion and
st. Timothy. The question of rebuild
ing on the same site at heavy expense
or consolidating with a church further
up town was put up to the congrcga-
ton, which decided upon consolida-
tion.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Burgess ir.,
rector of the Church Of Zion and St.
Timothy, and the Rev. Dr. Arthur II.
Judge, rector of the Church of st. Mat
thew. will be co-rectors of the con-
solidated institution until 1924, when
Dr.. Judge is to retire after twenty
four years consecutive service as
rector Of the Church Of St Matthew.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Florida Court
L pl1olds Ruling,
I'm Croker Case


tccd that statement issued NV Richard
C,olor a.,
'''' 10 '"' press III "o'ch ne
repeats thc Charges Whlch. with much
elaboration. were made the hasis Of
tho sni, ;p,,;+,,,od ., a., Ut.
~, - ''' c'"' '' ~
aI2iI'a IoI tho pufp9s" OF setting
I9IIe p; JoGGDey"nr's made by me late
wv; DHa'o .1 Croket TO ms Wltc ana ootal
anK VIC Hppoln'Iaen' Oh rommltbfc 10
HeC as the CUSTODIAN or Mr.. Crokcr's
IL ~ easy 10 make cnarges' II IS
noV 1 so easy TO prove them. All that
hlchard oroher lr. now asserts IN the
HoSehce oi ms 1ather widow he as
serted TWO wears ago IN the Iega pro
''tu'i'Es prougnl IN fIorloa' tie had
every opportunity to prove those as
certlonS' and the court made thor
ougH ana palnstaklhg investigation
Il}o al the facts Oral testimony was
Iakcn IN p "p"n court rom May }" 20
June ~ '9|'' On IVY * I9Zo, the
vouL' oIS'"lSSto Ihe oII OF company
~, 'NS'S' /" ''S oP"''oH lHc court
"V,U, ln,,
me ne manner "no demeSnor OF lIch-
n!u NIoAer ST. IN lne court and on thH
mess S'aho clearly SuggeStcd man
J" 4uiI conCroI OF ms '"CuIlle9' mere Is
d great ceai OF eNioehce denying thH
ChafGe OF 1ndue lnfluence as we'll "a
the th;,,' charge Of mental weakness! and |
1n!nh inc heNt lrlehd mas ialded to
sustain elther charge. NO sufhclent
P,oGf PuI OF fraud was was offered. Richard
oroher ~, Hhs ol9PTseu OF much OF ms
;opt' y 10 ms cnl'uren, put II this -
ac, c'' his #air "r NJ Is oopG,'". 20 man
sto,na5 1 -, 'r'' ~ f 4,n,y C%hnot De
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Germany Insists She Has
Split France and Allies

HAMBURG. May (By the Asso-
ciated ress.-Germany adopted a
policy in fulfilling her reparations OBJ
legations to gain time and make her
enemies realize that these obligations
are unfulfllable, and that aim has been
attained, said Dr. O. Gessler, Minister
of Defense, in an address to-day to the
local branch of the Democratic party
DR.. Gessler added that should France
Great Britain and the other Allies
would not prevent her, but they would
refuse her all support, especially moral
support The minister contended that
the government had saved the unity of
the Reich on the Bismarckian principle
OF politics in recognizing enemies in
tcntions and frustrating them"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Earl French informally
Calls on Mayor HyIan
Field Marshal Hopes Genoa
Muddle VIII Turn Out Bet
ter Than Reported

Field Marshal Earl French, of Eng
land, commander in chief of the Eng
hsh armies at the beginning of the
World War paid his respects ycster-
day to Mayor Hylan at City Hall. The
Marshal is making an unofficial visit
to this country, and his call at City
Hall was purely informal. He was un-
accompanied by any city official or
members Of the Mayors committee on
reception of distinguished guests.
When his automobile drew up in front
of the building he was escorted to the
office by Patrolman Michael Cox, on
duty at the Hall, and into the Mayors
private Office by Lieutenant Edward
Quinn, the Mayors police guard.
Field Marshal French was with the
Mayor for about twenty minutes. When
he departed he was questioned about
the situation at the Genoa conference
and asked what effect a break between
England and France would have upon
world peace.
81 have no idea. but I hope things
will turn out better than reported, +"
was his reply
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NORFOLK, May 8.-Five days at sea
in leaking sub-chascr, without food
or water, battling to keep the craft
ahoat and burning their clothes as
signals of distress, is the story told
by two Miami, Fla, men who were
brought into Norfolk this morning by
Captain E. D. Atkins of the schooner
Harry G, Deerng.
The castaways were B. J. Gardner
and ]. g. Truitt, who left Miami in
their craft, the Saratoga, Sunday,
April 30, to give it try-out. They
had just purchased the vessel from
the Navy Department. A jug of water
and small supply of gasoline con-
sttuted their stores.
When twenty-five miles off Miami the
chaser sprang a leak and the two men
barely were able to keep the vessel
ahoat with hand pumps Their en-
gine was soon out of commission, and
the forty-tive foot craft wallovad in
tne sWells OF the Straits Of Florida.
Gardner and Iutt were virtually help
less with no oars. They had no siona,
mays ana they stripped off their cloth
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Louisiana Town Flooded
When Levee Gives Wav
Trinity River Again Forces Resi-
dents in Fort Worth to
Flee From Homes

NATCHEZ Miss. May (By The
Associated Press s).-The levee protect
ing the old portion Of Jonesville, La,
comprising about two-thirds of the
town, broke day.
The new section outside the levee al
ready was flooded. The water is re-
ported to be from two to four feet
deep in the streets of the town. Jones
Vile is in Catahoula Parish, on Black
River, and has population of about
1900
FORT WORTH, Tex, May 8.-The
levee winding around the banks Of the
Trinity River in Arlington Heights
here broke late to-day, flooding that
district for the second time in two
weeks. 1t is believed no persons were
drowned, as residents had been warned
in time TO reach points of safety.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
I'll to Die for Protecting
Russian Church Relics
Soviet Court Sentences 8 Priests,
2 Iaymcn and Woman; %
Go to Prison

MOSCOW, May By The Associated
Press). Eight priests, two laymen and
one woman were sentenced to death
here to-day for having opposed the
reQuisitioning of church treasures and
for alleged participation in disturb
anccs. All Of them ha'f n right Of hp-
peal to tho supreme tt iMlnal.
Twcnty-ninc other pevssns were sem
fenced to imprisonment for various
periods, running up to FIVE years. Five
old men who were convicted were set
free because of their age. Twenty Of
the defendants on trial before the court
were clcrgymcn. Tho trials lasted
nearly two weeks.
During the trials the Most Rev. Dr.
Tikhon, patriarch Of all Russia, and
Archbishop Nikandei, who also are nc
cused of opposing rcpuisitioning, were
called to the stand and testified. The
trials Of Dr. Tikhon and Archbishop
Nikandej will commence in several
weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
japanese 20 Sig" agreement
With BoIsheriki on Siberia
Nipponese Evacuation of Vladvosok Territory To
Be Provided For; Assurance Given That
America VIII Be Consulted

1t Is said the Russians arc not yet
ready to guarantee the protection of
japanese interests on tho mninlpnd.
Lacking general agreement between
the Bolsheviki and thc world powers
at Genoa Japan ia not hcsitatint TO
conclude separate accord covering
matters TINT are of concern primarily
TO these two nations. Japan has only
the one interest in the controversy
with the Russians, it is said and that
Is the future of Eastern Siberia.
The Japanese believe it highly i'm
probable that full general agrecmont
viii be reached between the Bolshcviki
and the other European powers. They
expect however, that there will be a
host Of separate pacts signed either
before adjournment Of the Genoa gath
erinE or soon thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Oil Co. Enjoins Obregon

MEXICO CITY May 8.-The su-
preme Court, with only one dissenting
vote. to-day granted an injunction TO
the international Petroleum Company
against acts of President Obregon and
the Department Of Commerce and IN.
dustry. The case was similar to that
Of the Texas Company, decided sew
eral months ago, which it was said at
the time defined as non-retroactjve
Article y of the constitution, provid
deposits "'t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Eivlan Wrong g
On Transit I>v
$50 Millions
Continued from pace o0cl

--------------------
Continued from pace oocl
toe Ntcinway company in ITS operation
and charge extra ior all traffic from
tho Now YorL and Ouoans Cour+,. Euog
Commissioner Horkncss,s reonoa+ tor
DELAY resulted in nu+.,n,, tro ;nstaIlo
tion Of the new tariffs over until TO-
morrow morning at . O'Clock.
Citv Lacks Diroct rrr;sd;ct;o
IT, ia
+;o, Co'',.oI '0oa ''J; e'.e ~. III ooia
80 roo,tn. 4'sS 5u1 o'N' LI'o" , 'l'
O'Rr;a', 'I,,'e 3hh4 ("' ~ Dus \"
oho,,il us P'o'es'
inc, ,.est orda, uo r'oiLod ;,.a th -. go
eier ~ +l,o ;ne;nI,,o ''., oa s.
n,ordod i,,fo,.,,,,.{on -, ,'.l,,> ~
had no+ hoo,7 ro.ifod ~ +l,o or;,,n ,rt,
$50 i've frie1i. c6 .bn bie-her ,.'t' foro
arc still nj work , So a no as an intro
ductiou to further remarks
at IS about time" he continued
chat they realized that the CITY Of
New York is going TO be in these pro-
CeedlhgS WhencVer therc Is an attempt
Tonnio rJ &c 0"oorn " " Ip'v '"Ie +t u" tre
onob any 0''''i W.
Eomp,issiono,. t1arl,ross s.;a A.. u,
;ac+ Of +bo bo.r;r,,s ,,na 20 arro.. e.
q moro fo,,,oI hoor;,r saa
"oIe 'orn'Al nearing TO see II thefe
was nov some way OF aVert'ng the I'M
Poslnoh or an extra tare.
L would like to know how this com
panY, which was merged back in 1896.
has the nerve to make an application
10 operate separately, sald Mr.. O'Bricn.
,,botbor nr rn+ !. - ''"'e W ~ Sone
o' ~ ~ ID receiver IHat
tries to DO IT..
Inc corporation Counsel said ii was
a friendly receivership, and intimated
there was something dark behind it all
This quickly got an answer out of A. G.
e4cocN' counsel tor the New York
ino, 10 rocoi,,orsh 1,pI';1' WIZ a. - GppUs
0,Rr;n, .hot :. e5' ',I.P lic 'oIG Mr.
coj,orsb;o ~, ~ as AL .iy unIIIehuIy re-
NJ % MS ~ 1V'lpn opPVs VsIHs H.
,,,aLo oiie,i 'a'u ne Pioo%O'E "outo
ron,n,;a,;o I"q'''el oeIua'u Oh Ine tahslt
+tnn,'l-t ~ '9sue al! oi"er LOT
efro+ t,'te o!l .i'e e"Vire SYstem' IN
tl,o c.41I+ "'-',I'@I tiiHs lhe status quo an1
'he hVe-ceht 1are.
Board Cautions Receivers
Cor,,ofee;o,,o, rr,..1.
arrival If tbn Co.+ p1lo1 80 'i'e
tLo .l+o,.,,+'1 Ky p'i "IioI N0u|sei' told
;aI ".Soi ''1' In"' De! ore such rad
+I", +'6r+ Satp "S tutIlng on transfers at i'm
bG, b; 'I,lJ h1;pe p4inIs was decided upon 1t was
80 4t sI"O me receivers should
..I ~ we l e"eIal court
roao see no reason Tor gong to the
r,;i. eue'"i couIt Ior instruction on this
p'1I., tho s"'p <Alireo l. DaV'dson, one OF
'''( y ooonsei I. loI 1he receivers.
'-.'1.! ooniHn! III! !SS'oner Harkness said the
com lSsloh desired hearing so rs to
determine its jurisdiction and power.
ana ne suggested that of course the city
would participate in such hearing
corporation Counsel O'Brien said
laS{ night that II the people were com
PEELED to pay an extra fare it was prob
able the city would install a line Of
busses.
The officials Of the Steinway and tbe
New York and Queens lines said that
they were going ahead with their a1-
rangemcnts for altering the tariffs. as
passengers on lines east Of tha ia
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Reprcsenta-
tive Stiness, Republican. of Rhode
Island, was confined to his home to-
night. it was said, with an infected
foot, which has caused some concern.
1t was said at his home tonight. how
ever, that his condition was not seri
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Would Avoid Complications


In letter last week to John c. HIg
don, local attorney. Mr. Wilson asked
Mr.. Higdon mot to complicate the con-
test in Missouri by becoming a can
didate for the nomination.
Mr.. Long recently opened his cam
paign at Cape Girardeau and Mr.. Reed
opened his Saturday at Mooerly. Inc
primary is Angus !.
In his opening campaign address
Senator Reed defended his course and
asserted Mr.. Wilson was tine BOY VINO
is conducting the campaign in Missouri
for the other side
Senator Reed, when shown 2 copy
Of the Wilson letter, read it several
times and said;
Il have no comment to make on this
at present"
He declined to say whether p ztt..
ment would be forthcoming 49,.