davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-11
Victory Claimed
by Both Sides in
Newberry Case
Vote Expected Today in Sem
ate Election Contest-.Ef-
fort Made to Pair
Absentees.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The New
berry election controversy in the SEN
ate revealed today under surface IN
dications Of a seething line tighten
ing fight with the title to Truman H.
Newberry's seat as senator from
Michigan, which has been challenged
by Henry Ford, his democratic op-
pouent in the 1918 election, in the
opinion Of leaders. haftSfHg in the
balance. Both sides claimed victory
Mr.. Newberry's supporters predicting
a majority of four to seven votes,
while his opponents declared he
would be unseated by from three to
five votes.
Five speeches voicing opposition to
Mr.. Newberry's being seated were
delivered today while leaders of both
sides were examining the situation in
an expectation that a vote may be
reached tomorrow.
Opposition leaders were declared
today to have begun efforts to send
the whole thing back to the senate
committee on privileges and elections
which reported resolution declaring
Mr.. Newberry to be duly elected.
They said Mr.. Newberry should be
called to testify.
One Pair Arranged.
In addition, there were energetic
efforts by republican leaders to have
absent senator's paired. Only one
such pair. however, was arranged,
Senator Crow, republican, Pennsyl-
vania, who is i'll, being paired to vote
for the resolution with Senator Ken,
drick, democrat, Wyoming. against
it. Senators Weller of Maryland
Lenroot, Wisconsin, and Johnson
California, are away impaired, and
the first two are counted on as fav-
orable to Mr.. Newberry. Mr.. John
sons attitude has been classed as
doubtful.
The limitation of one hour for each
senator began to have its effect to-
day. two members, Senators Walsh
of Montana, and Heflin of Alabama
exhausting their time. In addition
Senators Borah. republican, Idaho
and Robinson of Arkansas, Ashurst
or Arizona, democrats, also contrib
uted to the attack against the resolu-
ton clearing the Michigan senator
title to his seat.
Senator Walsh declared that the
record showed expenditures of at
least $250,0O0 in the campaign as
compared with the committee report
of. $l9S00O.
And it is not contended that ii
was ALL" he added. "The S250,0O0--
all that the record showed-was a
mere suggestion of the amount that
has poured in"
Attack Statement.
He attacked Senator Newberry's
statement that he knew nothing spe-
oific regarding the expenditures.
IF he didn't, it was because he
has wilfully declined inquire" said
the senator.
"If this violation OF fundamental
rights of the American people goe.
rnrebuked by the senate" he said
''the government may well be re,
garded as in direct peril"
The Newberry case. said Senator
Ashurst. democrat, Arizona. is only
! another evidence Of that dark threac
that runs perilousiy through the his
tory of all great governments. of ths
attempts OF wicked wealth to con
troll the destinies OF nations"
/ Mr. Ashurst denounced republi
cans OF the senate investigating com.
mitfee for not having compelled pro
duction Of the Newberry committee!
records.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-11
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday; colder Wednes-
day in east and south portions.
Iowa: Fair Wednesday and prob
4bily Thursday; colder Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-11
Hourly Temperatures.
DallelIn-

Protect shipments during the neat -
to IS heurs from temperatures as FOL
loss: North and ve<i. - degrees, esa.
5 degrees. south. 3e degrees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SAIl:SwOAiEN

SMESWOMEN
Va we Sow SOLICITING ,prLr,>.
III tt,u! .NHSMpMEN rF TiIE GET.
PAiiT,,nt HoR THE l'OlL.uNINi Di..
,Inn lANDkEnCiliEEs
~ ~ CHINA
-, Ei2N ~ sll.NEliWAHE
"'''hn 1bNS
nav, ALSO
Nc '; ', ,NAnANrlES ~ OTHER nl.r\Er.
ESIpE,r,N DESIRABLE A1ESWONlIiN.
NnETT = NOT ESSENTIAL" rENNN'
Tuifi,n, ruSl rluNN; ALSO TW,, NTn
sptr,r, DAYS \ WEEk WE Will GiNi.
WI, n, thN&lDiiRAllON ~ TIinsl,
in ~ r,NIh h;EN ASSOtu NrrD MIrii
Dlr,l .u,ii,, " Fast iIiuiHNl SALARY Is
Airi,; , MErES, lpY 'U'Nririirr'HN,TS'N'
III, IL ,.NNi TINE TT iiINl} TIlE 'p(y
Uul',,IIIN' ~ EMPLOYMENT. 3lii FLUoi
'''1 btll.DiNG. ''
N SNEILENBuRG { co.
~""AIf. llTLi 40 I2TH Sis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

''h ''''i N'lIlH and general office rlor,.
uss,,' educated aud trained in huslnssg
AM 'nN"rs"ut with Christian literature.
RAJ 4 Il. M M,lr"ldrhl terms, good opening and
in , I"NHu""m"ul Tor hrighi. urllN" p"rs,,u
~, ,''"' 'l'y "nIru, state fuli particulars.
let' 'nII,. IN own handwriting. Il 535.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

SitNUGRAPHER and general office clerk.
,,a Well educated and trained in business
asaaSes. 'aSs. conversant with Christian literature
RAPID ady":"ement for bright. active person
~ m central city "fice: state full PARTICULAR
Io8, Ledger Office ~ ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SlIDlG S\IlisSWpNEN

ia, SA'.ESWONEN
=, hE0riiE!tS HE9l'lRE tNPEnItNrv.D
VII Wi,0iMkN FniiMEN EMrl.uNI.S
Hrr'IIy II I.u>N "lN ~ T!im nTMtrHEN%,,E
'"o FLOOR. irlI A%D FlnBERr STS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
VICTORY STORAGE

s.OG FILBERT Phone Belmont 1870 FOR
rs,imaies. MolJr vans. pacing and Grating
M0NAWCn STuEAGE 90. $50 i,A%cAs.
PAGKiNr. IuNG DISTANCE MOVING
N0N ING Tau ns, nadini vans, 0 roolns.
So keystone. Park H"i:. Pupiar Gii6,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

GREESEWALDS
OFFICE and factory mgr. eng. exp.
MGR: OF sales. inside and out; $3.50.
AtDIrul. ychr-round beachfront hotel.
SA!.ESMEN.. "xp. clean record: A30O mo.
ShLESNEN rubber tire exp: salary.
INTERVIEWER placement man, emp. exp.
MGH: scamlns9 hosiery plant.
w single. Prot. for hotel; $3.50.
DRAFTSMAS. switchboard or elec. exp.
Applications received for cxp men and
Women with clean records ONLY: execu-
tive ofhc" and factory sales. technical and
engineerlng poEitiors: est. same locality since
iSnI; applicattons from local residents
ONLY: no enrolment charges. ONCE Inter-
rieWs 10 to | ONLY. $50 S. 1lth
BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. ill4 Land Title
tor. $500; cost mfg. $500 "'e''''' ur. "o'''
fHoikeer.r---Mfg.. bank. others up to 81 500.
rierks--Expert tyrst. $500: credit. sis06.
switchtoards. $500: top0vrap phIcal. 5000.
Engineers-Ypung mech, plant $1,000 $1,000
Salesmcn-Collc,c man. $4,000: nuto,riicks.
SlsoO and coni seeds. drugs. nuth spec.
SIenos. md sec'y-Scvoral positions oncr.
COMMERCIAL ARTISTS
properly trained earn 500 q week and up
tho Meyer Both Co.. the most widei, known
commercial art organization In the field.
offers YOU q training under direct super.
vision or their expert artists; the demand
for commercial artists Is greater every year:
send &c for our illustrated book or call at
office.
THE MEYER BOTH CO.
1914 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
WE NEED 2 MEN

Our organization offers yom a won'erful op-
portunity and future. DO YOU think YOU
can rualify' Experience not necessary: host
,Gof rrferences required: Gail personally
ing TO 1880 A. NJ. 40 Widener BIds.
TRANSPORTATION WORk--Trarnc asso-
citation wants reliable men 70 qualify FOR
positions directing domestic and forcicn shir.
ping: $3.50 10 $500 monthly: .cxpcrience I'M
necessary: common school education esse.-
'ial; only men OF gnnl character need Apply:
II willing and dasrous Of making connec-
tion worth while. write. without obligation.
stating present position. age. Philade!phia
f. q. Fox 414.
SALARlED pos ions: s?5nu to S"5. 900: all
lines nr"rNWhere: undersigned viii npsO-
tiatn ovartur"s conftdentinl!y; NOT an agency:
details without ohliga' ION: state pnsit ion
wanted. line. location sal ctr II. W. RiXby,
frr. :IO3 Lockwood BldC.. Ruffaln. y Y
MEN wanted clerks Govt positions: salary
Si+6" To slSOn: "xp"r unnecessary: write
free test instruction par'ic. T. 1921. Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
HELP wANrrp-wAIE

SHOW CARD WRITER'S earn 80 an hour,
evening course. wanainaker Institute; ~
per per month. beginning Dec. 4. 23d and Wall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
0eneeuS

I'M NAN. educated. wanted to learn
a,hs. salary and commission. Is 210
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR pLAMo,-Ds
KELLY T. CO.. n3I ,'hes,nut a. 40
Suite 49,. second moor. over ChI!d. Rest.
Will. NrT b" responsible for tn, d,.I,.
unless Cuiii"Ctcd hv lu%s"f ALl.EN Z;
WALTON Hummclst own. Pa ''' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

ROOMS FOR RENT
BALTIMORE AVE. & t!D ST. y w cor -
Attractive furnished room: electric; cars
couv"ni-nt: hoard nca" Woodland IO2i4.
,'UESTNrr. iD52--WclI furn. room for nor
naucni busin, man, adjoining semi.
private bath. hot."at"r he9t electricity.
CHESTNUT ST. "O2I Furnished room. soc
und 400. prira'" hath. "."ctrictty: rel
CIIrSTN,"r 81. 1913 Beautiful room vim
communicating bath for rent.
PARK SIDE AVE. i232-four rooms and
ua'n. ,l CunyrmlnnCcS Belmont DiTA !
PINE, su"---D"sirahl, large furnished doul /.
ruOD; also siuElr ruu,n
WAl", "2U5--rrn r3is,. bath. kitch, f!Tn
nr Mnrnrn. Mnll he4ted; mlen,y h. w. ole,
lHrH. y, l8n uiuTET. RiRICl--Centra,;
.l.OlI in- district: Near staiiuIs. bCautIfull,
fuln. rs; el"c sp"tl"ss; d.,ily. wkly. rates
WEST rIilLADELPHIN
ii1 !, s.. >il--E"Du with or v Gthou boaft
nhnn" i'rrHlon .ii3 -
"Il =. lUo'--''Hr very nicely turnishsu
room with private family; rl"ctric.iy; WI
L"nl"d' Nu - CAR on Baltimore ave. PE
W.,iltri i.!3 \
pIN-E. i."2 For ref. rcopIe; pre.war rent.
Nirh.. din's rm.. Wins room bedroom
FRANkFORD
3 FtRNiStit.I' rms. for men. near Fkd ela.
NHt"i; r"hs. t"rms, ref, family. Robinson
lOuthil.. ii3I Fkd. ave. Ikd. 1870 IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
PERSONALS

WANTED Writer'S to know why 30 rcr co,,
ot their manuscripts ar" r"ir"tei; Wo crt =
Ciz". IcNl'" or t!peHrLt" iour luauusrript =:
pr!t"s rch.2nahlc. ,,ror raNicu!ars, y "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

:
EFPI;ESENrATiNE by a going concern;
ulust he over - years ~ az neat APPEAR
Hn,c, fair education. exceptional opportunity
GOV N" ambitious man. cat spruce uil3 TO
ARRANGE for !ntcrvleW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

3 FtRNiSIit.I' rms. for men. near Fkd ele.
Nnt"d: r"ns. t"rms, ref. family. Robinsou
& TouthNl. il3I Fkd. ave. fkd. 1870 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ROOMS FOR RENT

Z. -. HARVEY. 1919 Rittouhouse Re
help sup. wanted every cap, all na
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
EdI,on,s pIan d Indorssd

wichita. Kan. THE Kansas Wheat.
growers association, In annual con-
yentlon here. adopted seven rosou-
lions Monday, four Of which Endorsed
The efforts Of Aaron Sapiro. coopora.
tive marketing counsel. formerly en-.
p'cyed By the Kansas associatiOn. lhe
efforts Of Thomas A. Edison In re-
commencing that the rnIted suites
sennte provide government financed
warehouses for the use OF the farmers
we're commended. The Farmers union
was Endorsed by the association.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
EXPORTS SHOW
GREAT DECREASE
GRAIN SHIPMENTS REGISTER DE.
CLINE OF NEARLY HALF IN
TEN MONTHS
Meat Exports to Foreign Countries
Shows Decrease For Month Of
April As Compared With Same
Month Last Year

Washlngton.--Grain exports fell off
nearly half during the ten months
ended with April. as compared with
the corresponding period last year,
according to trade reports issued Mon.
day by the commerce department.
For the ten months ended with
April, 1922. grain exports aggregated
$508, 100000. compared with $950,00O,
600 during the months OF April exports
600 during the same months OF 1921,
while for the month of April exports
Of grain aggregated $37 100000, against
S57, 600 600 in April a year ago.
Corn exports for April aggregated
1S,000.0O0 bushels, worth $18,OO0,0OO,
against 10,0O0OOO bushels, worth S.
100000, in April. 1921.
Wheat exports for April aggregated
five million bushels, worth S7,OO0,0OO,
against eighteen million bushels, worth
S20000.00O in the same month a year
ago, while exports OF flour aggregated
one million barrels, worth S7O00,0O0
against two million barrels, worth SILL
100000 IN April, 1921.
Exports Of meat during the ten
months ended with April aggregated
500. against S105.000.0O0 dur
ing the corresponding months OF last
year. while for the month OF April the
total was $10.OO0,0O0 against $4,000,
600 In the same month last year
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
NEARLY HUNDRED
PERISH IN CRASH
LINER EGYPT SINKS IN COLLISION
OFF FRENCH COAST; DIsAs-
TER WORST SINCE WAR
Comes Without Warning In Dense Fog;
Trouble With Lascar Crew 10
Hlnter; No Americans Re-
ported Lost

Parls~-In thick sea fog Saturday
evening off the coast of FinIsterre the
British ship Egypt OF the Penlnsular
d Orient Line was rammed and sunk
by the French cargo steamer Seine and
nearly hundred OF the passengers
and crew are believed 10 have been
drowned.
The accident is one OF the worst
which has happened ON the French
coast since the war. The fog was
general all along the French coast I'm
exceptional density for this time OF
year and the first news OF the disas-
ter became known Saturday, when It
was reported from Cherbourg that the
liner Berengarla on her first trip from
America with oil fuel could not make
port and could not get into wireless
communication with land. as the sta
lions were all busy with calls for aid
of vessels in distress.
Neither the name OF the vessel nor
extent of the catastrope were. how
ever. learned until the Seine reached
Brest Sunday morning with about thIr-
~ survivors from among the passen-
gers OF the Egypt and 200 OF the
crew. According TO the captains
statement. fifteen passengers, mostly
Of British nationality, are missing and
about eighty of the crew.
The disaster, according to accounts
] OF survivors, happened just at the
moment they we're sitting down To
dinner. about 7:30. For some time
previously they had been going dead
slow on account Of the fog, and usual
fog signal precautions had been TAX
en-. The ship was about twenty-five
miles from the coast, running south
into the Bay Of Biscny when the crash
ccme Until there was no possibility
os avoiding collision. II apepars the
watch officers OF both vessels were
unconscious OF their proximity to each
other.
The Seine, steaming west on out
ward trip from Brest, struck the
Egypt amidships. The bows OF the
Seine were badly damaged, but the
Egypt drew clear and for some minutes
steamed on her route. According Il
the account OF the captain OF the Seine
he turned, in spite OF the DANA.
which haa been suffered, to follow
the other ship, and twenty minutes
later picked her up In the fog in I
sinking condition. The mist-blankete'
water was dotted with boats nn'
RATS u which terrified passengers an'
crew were cllnging. Afte' havini
floated for some time the ship begal
TO make water and sink rapidly and II
the end there was little time left 70
the launching Of bonts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
lntere,ts ceases juno IS

ashington-Interest on az per
cent Victory notes ceases June 10,
Secretary Mellon said in statement
calling attention TO the treasury's Of
fer to redeem at par and accrued inter-
est to that date All notes Of the issue.
To date. he said. aEoIt $l0O,OOOl0OO OF
these notes have been redeemed. leav-
ing S2T0.OO0O00 OF the az per cent
Victory notes stlll outstanding.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
san Lake HIoheet In Year

Engineers OF the Southern
Pacific company are closely watching
the rising of the waters Of Great Salt
lake. which are now to the highest
point reached in 30 years. The water
since February / has been rising at
the rate of about eight inches every
fifteen days. II II continues tn rise
at the same rate 1t will reach the level
of 1865 and the water will he within
one inch OF the top OF the railroad
trestle. Railroad engineers declared
that should the water reach such
phenomenal height It would cause nc
damage TO the trestle work and the
only trouble II the Ger covered The
rails would he delay OF traffic until
the waters of the lake recedcd.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
RACE WAR ON IN
UTAH COAL FIELDS
ATTITUDE OF ALIEN ELEMENT IN
UTAH COAL FIELDS PROMPTS
DEMAND FOR SUPPLIES
FIVE Hundred Rifles and Ten Machine
Guns Requested With Which To
Arm Force Of Two
Hundred Men

Price.--Fiye hundred rifles. ten mn.
chine guns and 10000 rounds OF am.
munltion we're asked of Governor
Mabey by the Carbon county commits.
sloners, in telegram addressed to
the chief executive Of Utah three
hours after he left Price Thursday.
Pians for arlning at least 200 special
deputy sheriffs to be recruited from
the population OF this district formed
the basis of the official request for
arms. Conditions here are far more
serious than has been generally credit.
ed and armed warfare between tho
American and foreign elements hangs
on hair trigger The situation is
critical; and the county commission.
ers, anticipating resistance Of their
proclamation calling all aliens to dis
arm, are planning to meet any develop
ment
Immediately following the cover
nors departure, the commissioners
went into executive session with other
local officials. The telegram calling
upon the governor to furnish the ne
cessary equipment for at least 200
special deputies was a result of this
session.
After spending three days in the
strike district, Governor Mabey left
the situation as he found 1t. Senti.
ment openly expressed by citizens Of
this city is that the governor "passed
the buck" TO the county government.
The population is becoming restless at
seeing armed aliens paradlng the
streets surly defiant and openly antag-
onistlc to the law abiding element. So
far the strikers have not been violent.
But they are ugly and IN a mode in
terpreted locally as indicating that
Carbon county Is sitting on a powder
magazine. If the aliens surrender
their arms and abide by the law, the
200 special deputies will not be called
Oub. Dut III TIE ilTbL INDICATION OF IN
tended lawlessness measures will be
taken to check them and II the force
proves inadequate, another appeal for
the militia win be made to Governor
Mabey, II Is said.
Ill-feeling between the Americans
and some OF the allen reputation Of
this county has been coming O. n head
for several years. Some Of tho alien
miners have shown their antagoniam
to the population on numerous occa-
sions and have frequently dde dem.
onstrations Of their strength.
About three years ago this senti-
ment came near to the breaking pOin'
when one of the miners elOpod Nth a
young girl. He was brough. incl and
lodged In jail here. Some talk OF
lynching was followed by the rdvent
OF between 500 and COO alters. all
armed, from surrounding camps
These formed a Gordon about the
courthouse.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
womans Party In Field

washington-Th headquarters Of
the National woman's party was form.
ally dedicated Sunday with the laying
Of the cornerstone OF its new building,
which Is To be constructed opposite
the capitol OF the United States. A
crwd OF several thousand people. In
Guiding number OF notable men and
women OF this and other nations, took
part in the ceremony. The purple,
white and yellow banner OF the Ma
tional Woman's party was formally
raised by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont of
New York. president, who declared the
purposes OF the occasion were Ito ac-
claim the acceptance into political life
Of an organized body of women and
80 lay the cornerstone OF the first
woman's political parliment in the
world"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
DISCLOSE CROOKS \
BY FINGER PRINT.
FoRTY-NiNE MEN WITH CRIMINAL
RECORDS FOUND WORKING IN
NEW YORK PosToFFcE
Employees Admit That They Secured
Employment for purpoe Of
Preparing to Pull OF
Big "cleanup"

Washington. - Discovery through
finger printing" that forty-nine OF
the 60 employees OF the registry d.
vision OF the New York postoffice
had criminal records was report
ed to President Harding Tues
day by acting Postmaster General
Bartlett upon HIS return from an In
vestigation OF the New York office.
All OF the forty-nine have been dropped
from the service, Mr.. Bartlett said
The acting postmaster general told
the president the discovery came dur
ing his inquiry into the arrest last
Thursday OF seven employees OF the
New York office. which arrest, postal
officials assert. cleared up postal rob.
berries extending over the last six
months and involving nearly S2.000,000.
The arrests also are said 20 have
thwnrted a gigantic robbery planned
for last Friday night in the registry
division itself.
Mr.. Bartlett declared that the men
arrested had admitted that they had
secured employment In the registry
division for the purpose Of robbing
the mails. f1
Mr.. Bartlett said he had ordered
that all OF the 1900 employees OF the
New York office be required 10 have
fingerprint impressions made. Both
Postmaster Morgan and himself, he
added. "were fingerprinted." and he
was OF the opinion that such a stem
would be OF benefit TO the service,
elimating the untrustworthy and pro-
tecting the great bulk OF honest en-
ployes.
Mr.. Bartlett will return to New
York soon 10 conclude his investga,
lions, after which, II was said, he
would likely visit the Chicago post
office, where numerous thefts have
occurred recently in tho registry and
mall order divisions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
sureh Jury pIsaorees

Los Angeles.-The jury IN the trial
II Arthur G. Burch for the murder OF
J. Bolton Kennedy was discharged by
Judge Sidney ~ Reeve Monday after
reporting II was impossible 10 agree
anon verdict The iuolg said thar
lhe final ballot was TO for acquit
al. This division was unchanged
since Saturday, when the first ballot
II 6 TO 6 was changed by more juror
swinging 10 favor acduittal. The
our women on the Jury voted for ae-
uuittal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
WIN Avoid Rueslan oue.tIon

Washington. The administration Dc.
sires the senate 70 keep its hands Off
the question OF Russian recognition,
according to intimntlons conveyed TO
senators Tuesday. For this reason
Senator Borah's resolution putting the
senate on record rs fdyoring recognl-
ton OF the soviet government win
either be rejected or action on II VIII
he blocked. Republican leaders lndica-
ted Borah Is disposed 20 fight for n
showdown on the question anil prob
ably will discuss II soon in a sem
ate speech.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
soeIaII.ts prepare For campaIqn

New York.-The national executive
committee Of the Socialist party an
nounced that II would have an" ade'
luate fund" 10 support party candi-
dates in every congressional district In
the United States. II alsD declared
that II had prepared to call on the best
known of the party speakers TO tour
the country. Forty OF these, men and
women. win be asked 10 volunteer for
that work.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
West to Fight For Land Bill

Washington. Confronted with the
danger OF losing both the Smith-Mc-
Nary land settlement bill in the house
and the land settlement section OF the
soldier bonus bill In the senate. west
ern representatives in congress plan
fight on the Republican steering
committee to save the Smith-McNary
measure. An appeal 10 President
Harding personally is contemplated as
part Of the campaign. Representative
Frank w. Mondell, Republican house
leader and candidate for United States
senator in Wyoming, is held personal
ly responsible by the western group for
the decision OF the steering commit
te to pigeonhole the smith-McNary bill
this season.