davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
PULASKI

special to The Times D,s,,,o,,
i-ASki. VA. February - ~,
, .s.""'rS or tho Round Dn,am c,Ms
p,'ViIcsed AN especially jr,orus.
I,y ~ proh'hble meeting on wndncs
uaE afternoon IN the st,,Jv -, unrS-
art Mrs w. II. Tro,inrn W french
hostess Miss Alma VIII ~
"uc'ed the general tl,.cuss,o, T
quests were Mcsdamcs j. {, H., ne
", n'ncock, y. y. Martin. Il J,r,, ~
": D ,',,s. {. : Matthew'S. g. II. Nils
>. Hilmer. George II. Chevcs l.:
ls"oinson. H. c. IIoback. ! y g. r." =.
-: 4; Jordan. II. H. Robor,s
ooiling. J. A. Howard and r. ~
H,hter. and Misses Bcss Reu r,iY.
tititZheimer, Alma Wilkinson ava n r',,ie
Lcachc ana Julia
saturday marked another annivor
SarF IN the life OF y. +. Arnom
observance OF tho event Mrs As,,n
,ennered hcr husband a stag Sinno,
ptr,E' 20 which few OF his friends
were invited. Covers were l,iJ -" .,i
following guests: DR.. G. d Kn, ior 'he
. T. Lands. a. II. Jordan. IL I, poh.
rrtS' w. {. Price, =. c. Massie Z =,
fiarman. j. w. Eckman. H. /, Tro;ir"
horne. '' EapS
Tho senior class Of tho p,,,a.,.,
tiiSh school entertained on Er;Ga,.
| night at daintily appointed vaIcn
tine party the members OF tho iunio,
class. '"' JuHor
In Keeping with tho Valentino -
SON. MISS Mary Wysor entertained on
saturday afternoon at tho home ~ -.
runner j. {. Wysor, the members az
Inc Afternoon Auction Bridge CIrh
nc seorecards were especially de-
! S!sheG' ana the refreshments served
were IN heart shapes Two tabIcs 49,
ticipatcd In spirited ram. yrb;nhr
suited IN Mrs. Morchcad receiyinr tba
! highest score. the hostess prescntine ;,
f, perfume bottle in an ivory case Those
r'aying were M"sdarNcs r. C. KunlieI.
~ Graham. William S. Gilmer. l..
- robinson. +. f. Bunker and J. e,
! Wysor. and Miss Julia Robinson and
the hostess 'N
Members or the Sewing Circle wer.
, the guests OF Miss Bcuiah Barker at
tne reSidenc" OF Mrs. Fl. w. Thaxton
ihaXton. Mrs. +. NJ. Combith and Miss
Mary Thomas were the especially in
vito" guests attending, while the club
! n,cinhcrs were Misses Mar. Keistcr.
{ Margaret Lands. Grace Rhodes. Louise
Holland and Elise Walters 9.
Mesdames Il. J.. Massic ana RIG
! Fitzhugh were hostesscs on Tuesda "
afternoon at the home OF the fori,fer
entertaining at auction bridge and I've
hundred. The guests were Mesdames
r, -. hunker' j. c. Morehead. II. III
Roberts, T. A. Roberts. \. NJ Bushon-
r. T. Howard. d. 6. LanGhorne. NJ. II.
i.anghorne. j. l.. Kent, ]. r. X. He'll,
liensel Eckman J. -. .Askew, 7. ID
Walters. T. L. Painter. X. c. Ilunkel,
W. ;. Gilmer, Jesse " BosanC CIV
lord II. Miles. D. c. Robinson. w w
Chafiin. j. &. Wysor, r. G. Graham, Nv.
J. IL. iarnian. Il. l.. Hershey and r. V.
Jameson, and Misses Lillian Oglesby
and Ellie Howard.
The members of the Thursday Club
were entertained this week by Mrs.
c. s. Matthew's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Mrs. y. W. suffice and Miss Bell. OF
Richmond. are now Mrs. richardson
guests.
Mrs. Andrew Brookcs and sister. Miss
Jessie Lewis. after Il visit OF a week
to relatives in Norfolk. have returned
to their homes here. Miss Jessie Lewis
has gone to Gloucester Courthouse TO
EiSi; her brother. John Marshall Lewis
Herbert ]. Lewis. commonwcalth's
attorney. has gone with Il. G. Garrett,
or King William County. TO visit Mr..
CARROTS brother. IN Pass Christian.
Miss.
Charles T. Stark. who has been sick
Tor week, is no better and a specialist
from richmond came down on Nycdnes-
day I" see him. Stark's condition rem
uered II necessary for him to 20 at once
to a hospital and he went to Richmond
on Thursday.
Mrs NJ. =. Chandler entertained on
!hursday evening the Young WoTuar's
Auxiliary Of the baptist Church.
On Friday evening the Youn.- Wan
ans and Girls AuNiliaries gave a sur
prise social for the bcneti. Of tho churrh
building fund
Th" Equal Suffrage League met in
,hc nome OF Mrs Philip Il. Hughes to-
gay. Many things were discussed Mrs
hughes and others furnished the u,
erary entertainment
Misses Incz and Margaret Palmer, N,r-
u" Corr. and AIRS Clevelan, Nn,nnr
"c'" among those who went from hnrc
=" hhcainond on Tuesday cycninr IN
near I"hn McCormack sing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CHASE CITY

ESpccl! to The Times Disparch.l
CHASE City. VA. February Ia
Mrs. II. II. Terrell, who has been visit
ing her mother in DanVillc for several
weeks, has returned.
Mrs. i. Q. Jeffress, OF Wayncsvillc,
y. c., who has been visiting relatives
here. has gone to Greensboro
Mrs. +. w. IIudgins and Miss Isabel
Norvcll have returned from Richmond
where they spent the week with
friends
Misses I.e;a Hester and Mamie lief
frcys are visiting in Washington for
Il fcw DAYS
Mrs. William Allen Roberts and Miss
Anne Reynolds are, in Richmond for
several days.
Mrs. II. r. Williams has gone to
Franklin 10 attend tho marriage OF her
niece. Miss Serena Camp to Solonan
Rail. OF Franklin.
About twenty Of tho Younger SGT
were delightfully."- entertained on Fri
day evening by Miss Esther Gregory
ut her home on Sycamore Street.
Rock and other games wero entered
into with the enthusiastic pleasure
Tho, highest scores were made by Miss
Eleanor Roberts and Harold williams
Miss Marion Gcoghegan and Garland
Hutchinson.
The Academy street Sewing Circle
was entertained by Mrs. W. T.. NOEL
at her home Wednesday afternoon
Twcnty-onc members were present and
two invited guests Misses Manic JEFF
freys ana Nancy Allen. Refreshments
were served and 4 delightful afternoon
was spent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
DURHAM

Hn.c!ni I" The Times Dispatch.
h'iAM. y G.. February 10
cara MontEomcry. Annie Hicks
'.i' r-N"iEn Gerry We're hostesscs at n
I'",.E leap year Valentine party given
70 Inc members Of the West p,,rb,r,
Wcsicy Ph!lathca class and otbnr =,
Nit"d guests on Tuesday evening M ,h.
residence OF Rev. and Mrs nan.
in West Durham.
Nor" than 100 guests. many of Thorn
from Virginia ard other states wore
'''ln"n ut III" annual North Caro-
' , anu virginia ball given on Tues
u"! evening at the l.oochmoor Hotel
bE the Durham Hebrew Athletic auJ
!-il"rai'N Society. The dance closed n,
~ Funch was served by girls of
INC Wide-Awakc Circle. The bowl vas
presided over by MIR. and Mrs. s
o.Me'hian, At midnight salad
course with sandwiches. vas served
II. N. Powe was hostess to the
'"h''ai l'avic Chapter. United Dau.b
.crS OF TIL" American Revolution on
"uh"sdaN a: h"r residence IN N-cs,
'"rnam' Mrs l.. q. Jones read n paDer
on Leaders OF the Revolutions" ana
Mrs. u NJ German gave n sketch q.
Nashingtons life.
me tp-to- Date literary Club MOT
with Mrs. A II stokes on Thur<t do =.
afternoon. IN Interesting program
was carried ont
MISS Lorena i.von has returned from
mouse parry given by Miss May E,irch
't nor nom" near Chapel IIiIl
one of tho delightful affairs OF the
\ai.n''nc season was the party given
on TUESDAY afternoon by Miss Nary
T. RANGES Mahier at the homo OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius II. M,hlcr.
on Duke street. The residence. was
beautifully decorated with hc- hearts.
eur movers and growing pottrd plants
Various games were played Mrs Nah.
Ter aud Ms George C. Hall assisted
the little hostess III looking after the
pleasure OF her guests.
Miss Emma Leigh. OF Danvil,c Va
is In the city spending some time with
her aunt. Mrs. John $. Cunnincham
on Parrish Place. She was Il visitor
to Durham last fan. and IS favorite
among tho "ocial set
Miss Kate .9nwlinr was hostess 10 a
number Of her friends at a rock rartv
on Thursday afternoon at her hom. OF
RoSboro Street. at which time the en-
gagement OF Miss Lillian Bowling. her
niece. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. T..
Bowling. TO r. T.. Trogden. was
formally announced.
IN Interesting meeting Of the Tour
!st Literary Club was held on Friday
with Mrs los pin Graham. in the Bow
"rly Apartments Mrs j. A. Robin
son, the president. presided
Mrs. T.. p. Pussy was hostess to
members OF The IIalycon Literary Club
on Saturday afternoon In her rooms ot
the Beverly Apa -tmcntS. 4 Valentine
idea was carried out In the decorations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

John Bankhcad MaEruder died 1870.
Other descendants are living in Eng
land. Dowager baroness Abniger and
daug hteIs. aud her brother, Captain
George y. MaEruder. &. :. a, OF Paris.
France. In America they arc TO he
found IN baltimore. Norfolk. Newport
News. New York. Connecticut, Pcnns,.l :
vania and in Memphis. Tenn Jufia
Magrudcr. the writer, was also de-
sccndant.
TENN. DESCENDANT
II Airs. II. Il. will furnish data OF
the Bigger family we will be glad 20
publish II. We have not been able to
obtain it'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
TO-DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather can be easily made at
triflinG expense by simply dissolv-
ing teaspoonful of canthrox in a
cup OF hot water. Pour SLOWLY on
scalp and massage briskly. This
creates soothing. cooling lather
that dissolVes and removes all dan
nrun' excess OF! and dirt. RinsinE
leaves the scalp spotlcssIv c1oon
SOFT and plant, while the hair takes
on glossy richness of natural col.
or, also fluffiness which makes n
seem very much heavier than II 10
After canthroX shampool arrang-
ing the hair is II pleasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

green back" rs tho paper money was
called in those days. have wondered
Why TINS man was not court -niartialcd
liad he been court martialcd I would
have left the verdict in the minds OF
ia" reader what kind OF sentence would
have been imposed on him.
cannot close my letter without tell
ing the reader that the plains Of the
kappahannock River in front OF
Maryc's and Williss Heights aro but a
graveyard. Ninety per cent of those
buried there are Yankees
My next letter will embrace Second
jrcccrichsbura and charlottesville
battles.
j. y. CRADDOCK,
Co q, I'D BATH Va. Vol Infantry,
tields brigade. a. l.. Hills Division.
Danrillc, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. February 10.
Among the Williamsburg people who
were in Richmond on Tuesday nigh,
to attend the John Mccormack con
cert were Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Spencer.
Dr. and Mrs G.. G.. IIankins. Miss Adc-
line Rankin. Row. and Mrs T.. w, T.
Pitman. Mrs. w. G. Johnston. c. NJ
Hall and r. II. Geddy, .Tr.
Mr. and Mrs. +. y. Saunders spent
Wedr csday in Richmond
Mrs. y. c. Taylor spent several da ys
with friends in Richmond this week
Miss Bell Elgine, of The Plains. has
been the guest this week of Miss Mar
joric Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jensen spent tho
weekend with friends in Richmond
Peachy Spencer, OF Washington. Is
here to visit his father. J. Il. 9. Spen-
cor. nj the Colonial Inn
Mrs. Robert Watts has had rs her
guest Mrs. Faul Tabb. Of Hampton.
y. u. Jones has returned from a trip
to Richmond and Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
.GRANDEST MILITARY
DISPLAY OF CIVIL WAR
or Battle OF Fredericksburg
Tells OF Aianeuvcrs Before
and During Clash.
EVEN GETTYsBURG SURPASSED
'ankco Soldiers March Into Very
Jaws or Death, Falling by Hun
"rcds Before Artillery and Mus
kerry Fire of Confederate Iroous.

.r, NNoNtinucd from last Sundav)
resistance at the lower cross
,,ia,"' not 50 prolonged. and two
'"S'" had been constructed there
noon. Such was the character or
resistance made by General Barks-
re" men. however. that the whole
was consumed before the way was
Y" ior The Yankee troops to cross
river The leading Yankee bril-
r'"c crossed TO the south side and nc
'Lpich the city about DAYLIGHT on tbo
morning OF December 10 \ heavy fo,.
'"y upon the river and cTcctually con
called these movements.
during The day the two Grand Di-
N'Slons.' under Franklin and sumner
""h crossed to tho south side ana taken
''Slti"h Tor attack. General sumner
On the right ana General Franklin on
10 left Two divisions Of General
lockers command were sent on the
''cHinC OF tho 18th TO co-opcratc with
General Franklin The rcmaiuGcr Of
General ljooh"r'S Grand >p!vision cross
"a on tho 18Th.
For the bcrcilt Of tho reader, ] VIII
nero state that General Burnside could
not have selected q moro suitable ami
advantageous point to have crossed
IN" river at the lover bridges or pom
,"ons. There the carths formation
VAS r"rfcc; for such n purpose. There
zero two platcnus. the FIAT Of which
~" ia" rose over; tho goCord SUIT
GENTLY broad enough TO conceal the
movement OF the enemy, and then the
main table land. u Was ~ this point
'Htt' General burnside crossed the river
IN the greater portion Of his army
and sccrctcd his forces behind this
raturnl earth formation. His army
With military formation moved from
behind this natura! formation upon the
main tabl" land OF the morning OF
December -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
This Home Made Mixture D,rLens
Gray Hair and Removes
Dantlruff.
To a half pint OF water add:

To half pint OF water add:
i'"roo compound .........a small boz
''"o '.'..-..... or.
Thesc are all simple ingredients
III. you can niy from any druggist at
very little cost. and mix then, yo,Ir
Seir- Apply 10 the scalp once n dav
Tor TWO weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture Is used.
half pint should be enough to
uarken tho gray hair. rid the head of
dandruff and kill the dandrufs reri1,,s
IT stops tho hair from falling out. and
relieves itching and scalp disease. It
promotes the growth OF the hair and
makes harsh hair soft and glossv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
MoST BE.tITIEIL DISPLAY
or MILITARY MiNEUNI.RS

or MILITARY MlNEUNI:RS
will here state il VAS The most
hcautitul display OF military 1 ever
witnessed during the whole Of my
war experiences. Tho movements and
tn" rlttcrinE OF the guns were simply
grand. felt sorry for these poor
Yankee soidicra as they marched into
the very Jaws OF death, from our ar
tlcry and inualsct fire.
our men experienced tho very same
~ Gettysburg the third day. Our br!-
-ate, FIcldss. Of y =. iil!'s Division,
"as on the extreme right o: our liues
- Ha'niltons crossing. !, was At this
point that General Burnside delivered
lis hardest blows. trying 20 -urn our
Eht II Was Norc that q solid shot
penetrated white oak tree Whil"
aii not sec the ball when = passed
through tho tree, | did Sc. ne open
ing when IL closed After the battle
had subsidized and General Burnside had
r"tired behind those natural earth for
orr lions on IN" river. General Lee held
'ounc'l OF war with his l.cutcuauts
II IN" Wow 81 what was hast 20 be
il" General Jackson was the last
aed what was the best 20 be done,
* reply was Make night attac'-
j drive them into tho river"
General Leo did not approve OF Cen
rral Jacksons plan OF nttac}s tlIcrc-
fore General Burnside and his whole
army vas allowed to recross the river
This council 90 war was held 'Eh: in
fH" rear OF our regiment / was only
yhort distance from them when Cen
.ral Jackson expressed hmscl: as above
stated.
lettering again 20 tho white oak
tr"e and the solid shot which passed
through the tree. VIII sta-c that less
ar four wears ago 7 saw from tho
.aucrs TINT cnrt" w Eor'n came
vu 10 IIamltcu's c-a.si'.- a;l 1u,-
scd from the OWE Or IN" I've" 4
cat OF tho tree where the solid shot
p1ssod throu~h. and took tho sane ~
North II the owner % This cut should
chance to see this article, trust he
viii be kind az TO write NE.
IN writing this letter OF tho battle
~ fredericksburg I have tried 20 be
prief and 10 pass on "a other scenes
of conflict, but I could not until I
t..l IN moro OF NV "Nprr'"rc"a or this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
u RATTLE or Gi:TTYsHiRG
SURPASSED IN MANY WAYS

n my opinion the battle OF F'vcGcricks-
burg was tho rTandcst display OF mill
tarr IN tho history OF the Civil War.
While there were not so many killed
and wounded as ut Gettysburg. got Il
Surpassed tho battle OF GETTYSBURG in
many respects: for instance. ut Fred
crirkshurg tn" two combined armies
IfrOntcd each other In battle array
whi!c n Gettysburg only q portion OF
our army was engaged tho third day.
only 1900 OF our troops was engaged
in that famous Pickett charge" the
others were simply spectators TO wit
moss tho murGerous assault on these
+ : 400 Of our bravo 90 the bravcst,"
willie NJ fredericksburg General Burn
side brought his entire army To hear
on General Lees two wings, right and
mo le! and center. and this should
have hccn done by General Leo on the
enemy the third day ut Gettysburg.
am glad to have ii said that 7 was
a Confederate soldier. and witnessed
tho battle of Fredericksburg from its
beginning 10 its ending. helped to
bury tho dead Yankees on our front.
anI regretted that ] could not give
th"n, a more decent burial. helped 10
put many into the railroad bitches and
pulled the dirt down on them from
tho side OF the railroad cut. Long
trenches were dug and tho poor fellows
W., re- thrown into them and covered
,ip without any covering to shield tHcir
poor lodics from the dirt that Wa
thrown on them have wondered
hundreds OF times during and since tho
war what disposition was made OF
these poor fellows bodies when the
r. =. and T.. X. Il. had these bitches
leaned out aftcr the war.
will here recall an incident or the
battlefield of Fredericksburg. which 7
viii not voucli for, but. nevertheless,
il vas told by one as being tho truth.
Confederate was moving among
tha Yankee wounded after dark for
tn. purpose of anording them such re-
Iicf as he could, when his attention
Was drawn to u hnH pair Of SHOES on
tNr feet OF poor fellow. silent and
!t-jd. lie was himself badly off In the
matter If footwear, and to think '"aS
bat to act. Those shoes. how useless
to one, no" necessary to the othcr.
~. seized ono shoe and began To pun.
Tho supposed corpse fccbly raised his
head md cast upon his dcspoilcr n re
rroachrul glance that seemed to say,
How could you?" Tho Confederate
laid tho foot gently on the ground.
touched his hat and said, "Ecr par
don. sir, 1 thought YOU had gone
.,bnrr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

in the
e%"" suffrage loves children more Than ANYTHING else The
months DID, and Kathleen old They
received and when the time
OF hcuthru
Of
Each
was selected as being the best examples
iokwiI Ike
theio
none in aido the Serbian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Editor OF The Tlmes-Disnatcb.

fditOr OF TIC TTmes- Dispatch:
Sir.-Cannot The Times Diana tcb
make some statements as to tho place
of birth and contents Of will of Major
General Robert Smith. who was ono of
the councillors Of Virginia in 1866 and
i'm 1883? Did he live at upper or lower
Brandon, and is ho buried there? In
i666 ms name MS councillor Is given
by IIcning, vol. 2, D. 225; and in 1ssa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
MEMTIct or REGIMENT
GIIUUI. OF BATTIEFII:LD

'rhis incident brings fresh to my
mind some things similar to the above.
We had man In our regiment that
invariably after each battle would go
over the battlefield and rob tho poor
a"ad and wounded OF their money,
watches and jcwciry OF various do
scription. lie always had o!cnty OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
BROKER LOST IN WOODS
FIVE DAYS, STALKED
BY WOLVES, RESCUED

International News Service
Ely, Mimi, Nov. Ia. go Lost in
the Minnesota woods for five days
during which ne was Htalked con-
tinuously by wolves and was com
PEELED to keep hoving during a two
day blizzard. Horace y. Jackson,
wealthy Chicago board of trade
broker. is recovering TODAY follow
ing his rescue late last night
A tiny point Of flame, marking the
fire ne had built I'm his nightly de-
Tense against the skulking wolves,
led a handful Of the hundreds of
rescuers who have been searching
for three days. to the place where
Jackson. half unconscious from ia
tigue. hunger and exposure, was
lying in the snow,
Shifting OF the needle OF his Gom-
pass. affected perhaps by large de-
posts II iron ore in the mountain
range, threw Jackson of his course
last Friday and when night fell ne
was miles from his camp. Wander
ing by day and keeping watch be-
side his fire by night, his sufferings
were terrible and ne will rest for
several days before returning home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
Investigation of Election OF
Watson and New in Indiana
Are Likely to Feature Next
Session of Congress.
WILL HAYS DENIES
ANY CR0OKEDNESS HERE
Republican State Chairman
Says 1T Was a Clean EIeC-
tion on Both Sides" Dis
CuSSing Probe Reports.
International News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Admin-
istration leaders here today are
planning to have the senate turn
full attention to political affairs in
Indiana when the investigation into
national campaign expenditures is
begun.
Reports are current that approx
imately s2,5OO.OOO was spent in that
state secretly by republicans to
bring about the election of James
E. Watson Of Rusbville and Harry
s New of Indianapolis, as United
States senators.
1t was learned today that repub-
lican leaders in congress will also
insist upon a thorough examination
of the democratic expense account
in Ohio, Kansas and California. dur
ing the general Investigation. be-
cause no generally satisfactory ex-
planation has yet been made as to
why those normally republican states
went democratic.
Democratic members OF the house
OF representatives declared today
that the political complexion Of that
body would be greatly affected by
the campaign investigation. 1t is
charged that proof has been obtain
ed that votes were bought in nine
districts which elected republicans.
Atty, Gen, Gregory today laid
further evidence OF election frauds,
charged against both big political
parties. before Pres't Wilson. The
evidence primarily concerned the
the importation OF Negroes froIE
southern states into the north pre-
viOus to the national election which,
department OF justice officials say.
was for voting purposes.
The situation presented In West
Virginia, where IL Is charged that
many votes were bought. also were
discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
HAYS Is CONTESrPTUoUs.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Is
Indiana democrats today hailed with
delight the determination OF admin
istration leaders TO ask a senate in
vestigRtiOn or the method OF cleo
tlon OF United tSates Sens. James
T.. Watson and Harry s. New.
VIII III. Hays, republican state
chairman. greeted the announcement
with contempt.
There was no crookedness. IL
was a clean election on both sides, 4"
he declared.
The proposed senate investigation
was not instigated by the demo-
cratic state committee. State Chair
man KOrbly had decided TO let the
federal grand Jury do its work first.
But defeated candidates on the state
ticket, and democratic organs In
everyA let have been clamoring
for ~ n. One Of the latest charges
Is tina 1.-THE republicans gave hun
dreds q workers IS bills with which
to place bets on ughes.