davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS

Scent foul play in death of man
found bound and hanged Full page
headline in the Toledo Times
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
A TOUCHING MATTER

n IOUNT1INO MAI TEX
--Pastor-Don't you think 1 touched
them rather deeply this morning?
Deacon-I don't know, sir. l haven't
counted up yet.
In crossing the street either day or
night, first look to the left and then
to the right.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

1t used to be when you saw a man
CARRYING brief case down the street
that you knew that he was either
lawyer or a musician. Now almost
every person carries one, even the
janitor brings his lunch in one.
X
When we see some husbands we
have a good idea of the silent part
ner.
-OO--
An hour spent with order saves a
waste of hours lost in hunting things
misplaced.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

c. T. Owens, County Agent
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

Some of the new derby hats look as
if they would be quite serviceable, in
case man expected to fall from a Sc
cond story window head first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
JAMEsBURe

Charged with not having his auto
mobile properly lighted and with
making threats against Special Off
Ger John Ault, Jr., Ernest Duncan, a
farmer. of Rhode Hall, was before
Borough Recorder Harry Emmons at
borough hall on Thursday night and
after pleading guilty to the charges
was fined $40 which was paid. Dun
can was given a lecture on how to
respect an officer in the discharge
of his duties.
Jamesburg Troop. Boy Scouts. are
hard at work selling tickets for the
big benefit performance to be given
in the Star theatre on Monday night
when 1.-THE Flift" will be given. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

picture is a big success and is show
ing In all the large cities at this time.
1t is one Of Booth T~arkington's best
works. The proceeds will be devoted
to the camp equipment fund.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Star
Post, American Legion, Is planning
for a big day next Saturday, when
they Will have their poppy sale. The
proceeds will go toward the hospital
ization fund OF the convalescent
home at Toms River. The girls are
hard at work on the poppies.
Mrs. Frank II. Pownall and Mrs.
j. Lester Ferris proved delightful
hostesses to the members of the
Roundabout Book Club at the home
of the former on Thursday night.
The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion. The program commit
tee arranged the following program:
Opening number, chorus by MEM
bers; "Origin Of My Day" a paper
by Mrs. Weaver X. Eubank; music
by the Girls Chorus. This number
was followed by the May Day Quar-
tet, by members of the club; Mrs,
Mary Mcdonald sang several pretty
solos: the final number was an orig
inal paper entitled May Day Story"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19


Perth Amboy visitors Wednesday at9
ternoon.
Mrs. Jonathan Peterson, of Brook
lyn. spent Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her father, William
Bissett.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Rigler and
family were recent visitors at Perth
Amboy.
The spotswood Athletic Club vii.
piay the Sheridan 4. c. OF South
Amboy on the home diamond tornor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Thomas Perkins Is confined to his
home by an attack of measles.
Miss Gertrude Weideman. of Hell
meta, was a recent visitor at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Kahle.
Miss Edith Perrine was an out-of-
town visitor Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's program:
- -


WEAF
{AmerIcan Telephone and Telegraph
Co.-Ncw York;
400 d. m.-Program by Gimbel
Bros. New York Store. Dance music
by the Kentucklans Orchestra.
4:3O D.. m. TO $50 p. m.-Concert
by the Minerva Trio, composed of
GLADYS Jones Brady, violtn: Mildred
c.. Hansen. cello; Elsie Rocker
pianist, with Pauline Wilson. ;.
~7:SO-9:0O p. m.-Scotch Night
Pipe selections by the Lovat Pipe
Band under Pipe Major Angus Ora
ser. Address by Duncan Machines.
Concert by the Caledonia Quartette.
Songs by Lieut.. Colin Macleod,
Piano solos of Scottish Airs, by
Elizabeth Macdonald. Caledonia
Ouartette. Humorous Scottish Read
ings by Fred Taggart. Gaelic songs
by Lieut.. Colin Macleod.
9%:O0-1O;OO p. m.-Program by
Gimbel Brothers New York Store.
Concert by Adele Archer Quartette1
500 D.. m.-Concert by Rev. Hans
Dressed, 'eellist.
$40 p. m.-Concert by the Adele
Archer Quartette.
1000 p. m.-Story Of Home OF
the Soul. told by DR.. Frank "a
Miller. The Song Home of the
Soul" composed by DR.. Miles will
be sung by Miss Suzanne thinner
man, soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

pie are we'll known and popular in
the borough, both being members of
the Choral Society here and Mr..
Apologize was formerly connected
with the firm of Apologize Bros. of
this place. After their marriage the
young couple will reside In Spots
wood in the house on Main Street
owned by Harry NJ. Frederick which
is now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albro. Mason, who will shortly move
to Danbury. Conn.
Rev. William L. Phillips was a
New York City visitor one Thursday.
The Choral Society will hold its
regular weekly meeting Monday
evening at S:15 o'clock In the Com
munity House.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education which was held Thursday
night II was decided to hold a special
meeting next Tuesday night for the
purpose Of inspecting plans for the
additional rooms which are to be
built to the school building In the
near future.
Miss Martha Stewart, of South
River, was a business visitor In town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leagher were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

by Mrs. William II. Brooks. Follow
ing the program the usual social
hour was enjoyed.
All the churches will observe
Fathers Day" on Sunday. At the
Presbyterian church Rev. Weaver X.
Eubank will have for his morning
topic The Ideal Father" The In
termediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet at Z o'clock instead
of $3.50 in the afternoon. The Senior
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church will have as
leaders of their service Misses Doro-
thy Blakeslee and Charlotte Dey, the
subject being Something In the
Bible that Has Helped Me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
sPnTsWoop

Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Wallace Apologize
and Miss Dorothy Kraemer OF Old
Bridge. which will take place at the
Methodist church, Old Bridge, on
Tuesday evening. May 90. at 8
o'clock. This wedding will be of
interest to the people of
as both of the young peo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
WOR
(Bamberger's-Newark

500 P. M.-Popular numbers by
Kenneth Kitchens Novelty Orches-
ira.
$3.50 P. determination of the
series of talks given by DR.. Joseph
F. Craigen on Practical Psychol-
ogy."
6:15 P. M.-"Home Garden Hints"
6:16 P. M.-Baseball scores.
6:1S P. M.-"Sporting News up to
the Minute" by Fred j. Bendell.
$40 P. M.-Weekly book review
by Earl Dana. literary critic.
700 P. M.-Songs by The Park
City Male Quartet of Bridgeport.
$500 P. M.-The first lesson in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

s:45 P. M.-Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Sermon by Rev.
Hugh Thomas Kerr, minister.
sis p. M.-Ba1i scores.
600 p. M.-Ba1l scores.
GAS ?. M.-Services of the East
End Christian church, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Sermon by Rev. John RAY Ew-
ers, minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

Desiree BaSalle. Max Berfel, Fred
erick Jaegei, Miss Tilder with the
Capitol Ballet Corps and Ensemble.
1851 p. M.-1ncidentai music to
Capitol Magazine.
1859 p. M.-Ten minutes with
Frederic Fradkin, formerly concert
master of the Boston Symphony and
Capitol Grand Orohestras.
s:00-9:00 p. M.-Prosram by Cap
itol Theatre featured artists direct
from a special studio in the Capitol
Theatre.
9%:OO-10:o0 P. Morgan recital
broadcast direct from the Skinner
Organ Company's studio. New York
City. by Henry l.. Seibert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
rRADIO-r
h e

series entitled Learning to Swim IN
Three Lessons by Com. Benjamin
Y. Schlomberg.
8:15 to 1000 P. M.-"Chrystai
Brown Night"
1000 to 11:00 T. M.-Dance num-
bers by the 'Dansicians."
KDKA
(Wcstinghouse-Pittsburgh
$500 A. M.-Music.
1880 A. M.-Musie. Weather fore
cast. Reports.
200 p. M.-Popular concert.
ais p. M.-Scores.
$500 p. M.-Basetall scores.
sos p. Morgan recital by How
ard r. Webb.
$500 p. M.-Baseball o
6:15 P. Mattresses.
6:45 p. M.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
1900 p. M.-Baseball scores.
1880 p. M.-Concert by Mearle w.
Forney and Choral Club of Butler
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
TomOrrow's Program
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
2:00-3:00 P. M.-Program under
the auspices OF the United Synagog-
ues of America. Address by DR..
Jacob Kohn, OF New York.
3.30-4:30 p. M.-The third OF .
series of Observation-Disclosures Ser
Vices under the auspices of the New
York Federation of Churches. The
services this week are presided over
by DR.. William B. Millar, General
Secretary, with DR.. Esther Pohi
Lovejoy. NJ. D.. Chairman, Executive
Board American Women's Hospitals.
7:20-9:00 P. M.-Musical program
broadcast direct from the capitol
Theatre, New York City.
7:20 P. M.-Introductory remarks
by Mr.. S. L. RothafeL.
1880 P. M.-Orchestral Prelude
played by the Capitol Grand Orch
estra, Emo Rapee. conducting.
1888 P. M.-Musical interpreta-
ton of Capri"
7:35 P. M.-Impressions of III
Trovatore," (Yerdi), played by the
Capitol Grand Orchestra, with the
following soloists: Nine. Elsa Stralis,,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
KDI<A


Westinghouse-Fttsburgh
1000 A. M.-Services of the En-
ory Methodist Episcopal church.
South Highland and Rippey streets,
Pittsburgh. Pa. Sermon by Rev,
w. Wofford T. Duncan, pastor.
Music by the quartet.
1870 p. M.-Bible Story. "The
Strange Herald by Rev. W. A. Lo-
gan. pastor of the Alpha Lutheran
church, Turtle Creek, Pa.
las P. M.-Coneert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

Atmosphere's total volume posi-
sesse a weight of about Ii, 10000
that OF the earth, according to sellers
lists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

Fifty-four balloons, carrying g.
so 5000 letters weig hing ten tons.
were released from Paris during It's
seIge in 1870-1871.
, 1923-07-14
IDAHO Mining TOWNS Laid Waste BY FLAl
Condition of Roads
Is Good in District

Light rain which fell during the
early morning in central Wyoming
had not seriously affected road traffic
at 10 o'clock this morning. according
to reports received at the third dis
trict office of the state highway de-
partment. If more rain falls. 1t was
pointed out, some road sections may
be muddy. but no such conditions
prevailed on main Travelled highways.
A report on conditions follows:
Yellowstone highway-Piatte coun-
ty line to Shoshoni and Bonneville
generally very good. Detours be-
tween Powder River and Waltman
may be somewhat rough but are
easily passable. Birds Eye Pass is
, 1923-07-14
WOMAN INJURED
IN CRASH HERE

Peter McCabo of South Walnut
street was arrested Friday evening
charged with having run into a team
being driven by hirs. William Nc
Kune, wife of n rancher living near
Aicoya, while operating his Essex
touring car. Mrs. McKune was
knocked of the wagon and bruised
up while ono of her horses was
seriously injured.
According TO tho complaint filed
with the prosecuting attorney, Nc
Cabo was intoxicated Mt the time OF
tho accident. His machine was
smashed up in the crash but was
able to be driven to Casper under It's
W power.
The accident happened Friday
morning on tho road between Casper
and Alcoya,
, 1923-07-14
Seattle, Khan
viii Wear No
Masks to Meet

SEATTLE. Wash. July Estate.
ments yesterday by Luther I. Powell.
king kleasle OF tho Knights OF the
Ku Kux Khan in the Pacific north
west domain. gave Sheriff Matt Star
witch to understand that there would
DO no attempt to mas tonight at a
"konenticn'' of the khan ut Renton
Junction, south OF this city. Mr..
Powell had been advised by Governor
Hart that no troops could DO sent, al
though Powell had requested them to
protect the "konvention" when the
sheriff announced that he would en-
force q law against masking \
, 1923-07-14
DRY SLEUTHS SEIZE 200 BOATS
Cleanup On Detroit
Riper of License
Violators Begun
BY Federal Men

DETROIT, Mich, July ID.
prohibition agents,
assisted by representatives of
the treasury department, last
night and early today seized
200 motor boats off Ecorse,
wyandotte and Trenton. in the down
river district. The operations were
conducted in the face of IN angry
mob. who. according to the officers
attempted at one time to dynamite
a small bridge giving egress to a boat
well.
The boats were seized on the
ground that they did not comply with
government requirements as to equip
ment. With customs department
seals affixed to their engines. the
vessels were put out of commission
until their owners have explained
their failure to equip them in accord
ance with federal navigation laws.
They were towed to docks along the
river front and placed under guard.
, 1923-07-14

ton in the most hospitable way.
When the Casperites entered tho city
the Lander band played a concert al
ternately with selections by tho Clan
Stuart band.
At Rivertoi the proprietor of the
Teton hotel rave a guest room for the
use of the Casper men at tho noon
hour. Lunch van taken at this hotel,
Judge Tonimore Chatterton d
Bryant s.. Cromer of Riverton being
the principal speakers.
The Rivertonites complained that
they had not been abie to market
much produce in Casper. This wns
charged to lack of organization among
producers. Such an organization will
be projected in the near future.
Hudson also spread out the ''wei-
come" sign to the Casper delegation
which stopped there for a short pc.
riod.
The boosters are returning to Gas.
per today and should arrive about Z
o'clock this evening.
, 1923-07-14
EDITOR APPEALS
CONTEMPT CASE
HIGH COURT
District Judge Part Of
"Copper-R iveted'' Ma
chine, He Declares.

6AfgrA FEE. N. NJ. July 1.-THE
presence here today of Carl C Magee
editor of the Albuquerque Tribune,
who was found guilty of contempt of
court on seven counts yesterday by
District Judge d. j. Leahy at Las
Vegas. marked another step in what
the editor declares is "a fight to break
up a copper-rivited political machine"
which he says controls San Miguel
county, including Judge Leahy's court.
Mhsee yesterday was sentenced to
. total of $50 days in tho county Jail
and lined 81 on the various counts
against him. n the Magee publish
ting Company vas fined a total of
$4,000 as co-defendant in the contempt
proceedings for having published and
circulated editorials written by Magee
and which were adjudged to be In
) contempt.
Notice was serve by Magee's at
torneys of appeal to the supreme court
A superseadeas bond of IS. 900 and an
appearance bond of $4,000 were signed
I by jose A. Baca, Lieutenant Governor
of New Mexico. A. L. linn. state SEN
ator. Arthur Seligman. National dem
ocratic committeeman and G.. n.
Hunker, chairman of the democratic
state central committee.
Magee is in Santa Fe. accompanied
by his attorneys. to see Governor
-Hinkle.
The former is being urged from
many quarters to call a special ses-
sion OF the legislature to sit as a
court of Impeachment Of Judge Leahy
in connection with the political situa-
,tion in San Miguel county. In a
written statement to The Associated
Press today. Magee made the follow
ing comment upon the outcome of his
trial before Judge Leahy:
1.-THE case terminated as we all ex-
pected. I had charged Judge Leahy
J with being controlled by Romero.
/. former sheriff and now United States
kSnarsha1. and running his court as
a part of a political machine. He
had held that the truth of my state
! ments would be a defense to the
| charges. He, Of course. was the
/ fudge of whether or not I proved it.
, did any n expect Leahy to say
: Eyes, you proved hat Romero con-
ikrols me. and my court is a political
court
The whole proposition was prepos-
terous as a matter of court procedure.
? but 1t served h purpose of making 1t
obvious to everybody but Judge a
and his gang that what I said is true.
Good will come out of h trial.
The public sees and will demand a
remedy. I shall go on fighting with
: out any let-up.'
, 1923-07-14
GIRL WAITRESS
IS SUICIDE

CHICAGO, July 14-To give the au-
thorities further time to Investigate,
the inquest into h death of Elsie
Campbell. rs year old waitress. who
Jumped to her death from an apart
ment occupied by students Thursday
night. was continued today until July
81.
Tho four students hold for CUES
tioning said that the girl had accom-
panied one of the youths to their
apartment. and that when left nlone
in one of the rooms of tho apartment
she had disrobed and ieaped out. clad
only IN a bathrobe.
The police said they believed the
girl was formerly married to Ivan
d. Campbell Of Fort Dodge. or Des
Moines, Iowa. A warrant charging
wife descrtion WINS found in tho girls
nos.ersion made out against Camp
-
, 1923-07-14
KLan's Torch
Is Lighted
at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July IA
The first public meeting of the
Cheyenne branch Of the Ku Klux
Khan was held Wednesday night at
a point on the Happy Jack road
about ten miles west OF the city.
Persons passing along the highway
during a rainstorm. whose attention
was attracted by n blazing timber
torch on a hillside and a group of
several score hooded figures gather
ed about the torch ana a staff bear
ing an American fleR. were turned
back by hooded guards when they
undertook investigate. After the
ceremony on the hillside a caravan
of automobiles brought the hooded
party back to the city.
, 1923-07-14

was of great Importance because of
misunderstanding that has developed
between them and Casper on the mat
ter of tourist routing. Rumors en-
tirely unfounded have been spread
through this section that the Casper
Chamber of Commerce attempts to
route tourists through other points
than Lander.
The rumors were answered yester-
day by r. c. Gather. formerly of Lam
der and now of Casper, and by Charles
B. Stafford OF the Casper chamber. II
was brought out that tho chamber OF
commerce at Casper merely gives
such information as It considers
reliable and which is fair to tho tour
list.
John Dillon an attorney Of Lander.
made one OF tho best addresses that
has yet been heard by the Casper
delegation while on their trip. Mr..
Dillon spoke OF the great playground
which the vicinity Of Lander has to
offer, the agricultural possibilities
that are on the verge OF being opened
up and of the fact that Casper's prog
ress will contribute to the progress OF
this part OF Wyoming.
sThe greater thing that could hap
pen to central Wyoming would be 1oo.-
900 people in Casper" said Mr.. Dill
lon, illustrating his remark with the
statement that tho farmers around
Lander had been unable to sell their
produce. A large center OF population
in Casper will also mean much in tho
way Of n feeder for the park through
Whatever highway may 10 taken,
, 1923-07-14
LEGAL FIGHT IS
LAUNCHEDFOR
ARMS PL0TTER
Held in Shang-
hal Launches Fight for
Court Release.

SHANGHAI. July IL. By the As
ISOLATED Press-A legal fight to OBJ
tain the release of Mrs. @. V. Stein
and j. ]. Msioney. arrested. hero in
connection with alleged extensive H.
legal sales OF arms and ammunition.
began here with the filing of hRbeas
corpus proceedings. Further arrests
in the case are anticipated by tho nu-
thorities.
Mrs. Stein was arrested at mid.
night Wednesday. Her husband Is be
iieved to be a former United States
army officer n adviser to Ching
Tso-Lin. Manchurian military leader.
Maloney is a prominent local base
ball star and. sports writer. He was
arrested yesterday.
, 1923-07-14
LIQUOR ICED
ON 18TH NOW
IN CUSTODY

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. July IA.
ANY Joy on Friday tho thirteenth.
for a man giving his name as Tom
Maddox. was early dispelled when pro-
hlbition officers arrested Maddox
after an exciting chase north of Ala
exciting 1s-mile chase north OF Ala.
mogordo, N. NJ. In n special COM
partment of his automobile was
found a large cake of ice IND around
1t seven cases of liquor. With Mad
dox was a woman who he said was
his sister-ln-law. The two were
taken to Alamogordo. where they will
be a%rraigned before a United States
commissioner.
, 1923-07-14
Forests
Are Mendced

PORTLAND. Ore. July IA Hot
weather embracing all of Oregon ex-
cept the country bordering the sea
coast. where moderate temperatures
prevail. today was said to be rapidly
drying tho timber districts. where
forest officials were guarding against
the starting of fires. With tempera-
lures ranging from 90 degrees to
above 100, all inland sections Of the
state sweltered yesterday and the
weather forecast gave no hope of re-
lief.
, 1923-07-14
Engineer For
Tunnel Named

DENVER, Colo. July 14.-R. II.
Keays of Alaben, N. Y, was
named engineer in charge of the
construction of the Moffat tunnel.
which will be bored through the CON
tinental divide. At the offices of the
tunnel commissioners 1t was said Mr..
Keays was the engineer in charge of
the construction of the McAdoo
tunnel under the Hudson river, New
York City, and other important con
structfon work OF a similar kind.
, 1923-07-14
SIX DEATHS
r TO
HEAT WAVE

DALLAS, Texas. July il. - Six
deaths n number OF lightning shocks
prostrations, have stricken per-
sons in Texas in tho heat wave of tho
past few days. Tho latest victim.
Knuos Overly. 90 years old. tool poi
son at Fort Worth. Hs left n note
stating tho excessive heat had Slapped
his strength. The Thermometer at
Fort Worth yesterdny stood at 10a
degrees. At Dallas It was 100. both
figures were records for the season.
, 1923-07-14

easily passable for a not over
loaded.
Grant highway-orin Junction to
Shawnee. trail road. is in fair condi-
ton. Shawnee to Nebraska state line
is good.
Lusk-Edgemont-Lusk to Edgemont
good.
Salt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 miles
north of pavement is mostly being
detoured and detours are rough.
From this point to Salt Creek. how
ever the road is in fair condition.
and from Salt Creek to johnson
county line. good. From this point
on to Buffalo and Sheridan the road
is fair.
, 1923-07-14
BURGLAR IS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

CHEYENNE. wyo., July IA
George Violin, 17-year-old Russian.
caught here recently while in the act
of committing a burglary. pleaded
guilty in tho Laramie county district
court Thursday and was sentenced
to serve from IS months to two years
in the pe%nitentlary. Violin confessed
that no had deserted the United
States army in California and that
while enroute to Cheyenne he com
mitted a burglary at Evanston.
, 1923-07-14

tion would be greater ~ the drive
were started on this great national
fete day of France.
Tho 14sth Field Artillery was In
position south of tho Marine river,
between Chateau Thierry and Dor
mans, Mt the extreme point of the
triangle driven into tho French
, 1923-07-14
Showers Are
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON, July 14-weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Rocky Mountain and Plat
a regions: generally fair and nor
NAL temperature but with OCCASION
al local thunder storms.
Pacific states: Generally fair
and normal temperature.
, 1923-07-14
18th Capalry Team
Is Challenged to
Polo by Guardsmen

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July i4.-Na.
tionnl guard officers from wyoming.
Idaho. Utah and Washington at
tached to the training camp now I'm
progress at Fort Russell, have organ
lied a polo team and challenged the
18th cavalary team. The match will
DO played at tho Fort Russell field
next Sunday.
, 1923-07-14
Recognition OF
SoUiet Opposed
; By Utah Scion

NEW YORK, July h.-heeognition
OF tho Russian soviet government ny
the United States would TEND 10 pre-
vent too close n bond between Ger
many and Russia, Senator William II,
King. of Utah, said today as hs was
preparing 10 leave for Russia on tho
President Harding,
He said he had supported former
President Wilson's policy of refusal
70 recognize tho soviet. but added
that conditions had changed since
then and he was making tho trip TO
tcatain first hand information OF con
utions in Russia