davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Woman Acquitted.

San Francisco, Feb. 2l.vMrs
Julia M. Thurston of Sacramento
was acquitted by jury here of a
charge of numbering Miss Jean Kim
ball. Mrs. Thurston killed Miss
Kimball last November following
Miss Kimball's refusal to grant Mrs.
Thurston an interview. Testimony
indicated Mrs. Thurston accused
Miss Kimball Of alternating the affec-
tons of her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Belgian King Offers Cup
And Prizes for Airmen

New York, Feb. 21.-A1bert, king
OF the Belgians, has offered a chal-
lenge cup and 100000 in prizes for
winners of the seaplane contest to
be held in Antwerp next July, the
Aero Club Of America announces.
The contesth which will include
endurance trials, speedy tests and
tests for security in fight and on
the water, will be opened to two di-
visions of seaplanes, classed accord
ing to speed and power specifica-
tions.
American pilots who hold inter-
national pilot certificates issued in
the United States by the. Aero club
will be eligible to compete.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Alumnae Of Smith College
Hear of Campaiqn Success

Word was received yesterday by
the alumnae of Smith college, resid-
ing in Omaha, from the college fund
headquarters in New York, that the
first $1,000,000 of the S4,000.000 be-
ing raised for endowment and build
ing purposes had been subscribed.
Twenty per cent of the 1000
alumnae of Smith college are cred
tied with having subscribed the sum.
Several gifts ranging from $25,000
to $4,000 are listed in this amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Cowboys Form. a Union;
Ask A. F. of L. Affiliation

RENO, New, Feb. 21.-A cowboys
union, said to be the first of its kind
in America, is being organized here
under the auspices of the trades and
labor council, and will seek afilia-
ton with the American Federation
of Labor.
G. L. James, secretary of the
trades council, said more than $50
Cow punchers" had signifed their
support of the plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Roosevelt to Make Tour
In Interest of Gen, Wood

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 2l.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., together with
five other republicans of national
prominence will tour South Dakota
early in March in the interests OF
Leonard Woods candidacy for the
presidential nomination.
Ex-Governor Charles Osborn OF
Michigan, Senator Beveridge of In
diana, Governor Henry Allen and
Ex-Governor Stubbs Of Kansas and
Ex-Governor, Herbert Hadley of
Missouri will make up the remainder
Of the party of speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Wool Company Starts
Stores to Reduce n, C.. L,

Lawrence. Mass, Feb. 21.-The
American Woolen company has in
augurated system of retail stores
at its four mills in this city in an eff
fort to reduce the cost of living for
the $4,000 operatives. Staple COM
modities are sold at price below
that OF local merchants, in line with
the assertion made recently by Viii,
liam M. Wood, president of the
company, that living costs here are
higher Man they should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Expect Knights Of
Columbus Enrolment
Will Run Over zoo

Francis p. Matthews, chairman OF
the Knights of Columbus free voca.
tional school for discharged service
men. expects enrolment to go above
7OO. Enrolment passed the 500 mari;
last night. Registration is scheduled
to close next Tuesday night.
Motor mechanics is the most popu-
lar course, above l40 having en-
rolled.
Two men discharged from the
Canadian army have enrolled, f. E.
Pennington, 53ll North Thiytieth
street, and John R. PROCTOR of III
Park avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Former American Physician
To Emperor Japan Killed

Alton, ILL.,, Feb. 2l,-Dr. Harry r.
Lemens, formerly private physician
to the emperor of Japan, was killed
and his l6-year-old daughter, Su-
san, injured, when an automobile in
which thcy'were riding collided with
a Chicago & Alton passenger train
here. Miss Lemens suffered inter
nal injuries
Or. Lemens was 40 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Great Britain Sound.

London, Feb. 2l.-Great Britain is
fundamentally sound, both fnan-
cially and commercially. says the
American Chamber of Commerce OF
London in a statement referring to
differences in the financial position
of Great Britain and the continental
European countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

r.. G. Meneray, the Nursery Man,
has his landscape man out soliciting
your order for beautifying your
lawns for spring with shrubs and
flowers, etc. If you want him to call
on you phone office 2293, Council
Bluffs, Ia. For Omaha office call
Webster 4028, 1911 1-2 Maple street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Wants Mott Iron Works
Reorganization Set Aside

Mrs. Marie MacLean, wife of former
Justice Charles F. MacLean, of the Su-
preme Court, and daughter of the late
Jordan L. Mott I'd; filed eighteen suits
in the Supreme Court yesterday for a
general unscrambling of the situation
resulting from the reorganization of
the Jordan L. Mott Iron Works in
1907 and the incorporation of the j. L.
Mott Company.
Mrs. MacLean owns forty-six of the
l6o shares of the old company, which
have par value of $500 each. She al
leges that her interest in the concern
was injured by the reorganization,
which she wants undone and the orig
inal status of the corporation restored.
She has no stock in the newer corpo-
ration.
Among the defendants are the estate
OF John Reid. Max Goebel and Edward
Hammann. These three, said Mrs. Mac
Lean, were employees Of her father,
to whom he intrusted his business
when he was in poor health. Jordan l..
Mott Sd, a brother, is another de-
fendant. 1t is alleged that from 1881
to 1907 Hammann, Goebel and Mott
received these sums: Goebel, 5000. .4O3;
Hammann, 31,146, and Mott, S145,241.
Some of this money was obtained in the
form of extra dividends, says Mrs. Mott,
and paid against the interests of the
stockholders, as the money was not
earned and the company was being op-
Grated at loss.
Mrs. MacLean alleges that the assets
of the j. L. Mott Iron Works were taxi
en- over by the ]. L. Mott COMPANY
and the stock of the older company was
acquired by improper methods.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, March 2s-Arrived: strs
MoSie, n, New NJ v. York; Caxan1bu (Braz), savan-
Corum, New York Cleared: strs Utoka,
Havana; overbrook., Tuxpam; Auburn,
Cape Henry. Va, March 26-Passed in for
Baltimore: Str Goree. Boca Grande: schr
W Fl Woodin, Rio Janeiro, via Hampton
Roads. Passed out from Baltimore: Strs
Evansville. Antwerp; Gulf Trade Tampico ,
Sa,coxie, $, BGrdeaux' Buyo Maru lJap),
BOSTON. March 26.-Arrived: strs Man
a1SIaa, devills (NSr2 Port Anteno Jamaica
Norfolk Lycoming. Norfolk; scythian
cHARLEsToN. c. March 2s-salled:
Roads; West Compo, Savannah.
wengtos Ncr}
Tampico Torres, Tampico Mexicano.
Tampico: De Roche. Philadellphia; Thur
Nicolo @ II dtaD. Valencia and and Genoa H,a
tiania; Maria De Larrnaga (Br). Man
.JAcIK,soNvILLE. March 2s-Arrived
7ta str a.ake e, Elerslie, Havana; ,a motor ship
KEY WEST. March 2s-sailed: 25th.
PlsyIis; PsyydI Newport News. :. :,
Dimock. Bocas Del Toro: Maiden Creek.
Manchester. Eng.
NEWPORT NEWS. March 2s-Arrlved:
Strs Klabat. Haiti; Easterner. Portland,
Me- Lake Elon, Norfolk: Mafalda (Nor).
New York: Troja (Br). New Oreleans.
Sailed: Strs Georfanna Weems Cardenas:
Oran, Rio de Janeiro; West Noska, Nor
folk.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2s - Cleared
Strs Gansfjord (Nor). Blueflelds via Port
Cortez and Cape Gracias: Jalisco (Mex).
Tampico via Vera Cruz Lake Govain,
Cenfuegos via Manzanillo and Cuban
ports: Jake Sanford. Galveston; Maranao
(1taD. Gehoa via Norfolk; Parislnna
Bocas del Toro via Cristobal and Port
Lmon; Saramacca. Port Barrios via Tela
Upton. Tela.
NoRFoLK. March 2e-Arrived: strs
Waimana (Br), Welington: Wachusett
Manzanillo Victorius. Boston: Trevarrack
(Br). Porto Vecchio; Kronstad (Nor).
New York; Waukau. New York; Fluor
Spar. Newport News; wearbridge (Brl.
Newport News; Ottawa (br), Manchester.
Sailed Strs Ottawa (Br). New Orleans;
Zenia. Bremen: Mariana. Port Castres
Wamana (Br). London; Waukau. New
York Norman. Monarch (Br), Smyrna;
Changuinola lBr), Kingston.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2s-Arrived. {.
Strs Bayano (Br). Avonmouth Lake Can
ton Springs; Cotati, Wilmington. N C; schr
Virginia Dare. Portland. Delaware Break
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Shipping N ews !.

wwater. Del. March es-Passed ont ,ror,,
Munirdies. New York: Lake G.dnsv WnrI
folk; kershaw. Boston: Ripogenus sears-
port Reedy Island Del. March 2s-passed
down from Philadelphia: Strs ramnson
tNor). Tanamo; Duquesne. Nav Ynr,
Henry T. Scott Seattle: Rossano tnr,
Portland. Me schr Margaret Spencer Ha.
PORT EADs March ss-Arr,ved. str.
Lake Felden. Nuevitas. Cuba Lake Cra,n
iIampa; Neptune Frontera Quimista n
SanI@ SSainonu@' Fort Cortez; Yma, Porto Rico.
Saned; nS Str Lake Pickaway, Havana.
.,, poRT ARTHUR. Tex. March 2s-Ar
rived; @ Socony with barge, New YORK.,
sailed: iris NtaD. New Orleans.
g.. rorI Iampa. Fla. March 28-Arr,yed
ssard sar Iaidraa Iampico. Sailed: str Molde-
=. sAND $, sa, KEY; Fla. March 2s-passed
Belis!e, Gulfcoast: 26th Cook Montrn,i,a %
SAN FRANCISCO March 2sArr;u.d :.
Strs Suveric. Yokohama, Venezuala Manila
sailed: Strs Point Bonita Havana: Hyades
:. SAVANNAH. March 2s-Arrtved. strs
Hovn Castle (Br), Antwerp; Persian
SSacelhsonVisie Saels (and sailed for Philadelpha)'
sailed: Strs Afel, Havre and HAMBURG
VA va Norfolk; Herder (Nor), Baltimore:
" gst e. Ghester: Jacksonville.
a.s IAMpA. r.. :. Fla, March 2s-Arrived: Str
Sbr. Cienfuegos; Florence Harvey Glen
fqgos; Crescent, Georgetown; e A Sabean
eBr), Caibsrien; Abbie c Stubs. Cien-
fuegos. Sailed: Strs Chambeiee Ratti-
more; Shawmua. Carteret; Schr Rehacca
X Douglas Caibarien.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
One Dead in Trolley Crash
Building Hit by Car Collapses
Crushing Woman

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, March Go
When the brakes on a city streetcar
failed to work on hill to-day the car
ran wild for five blocks, jumped the
track and crashed into building. Mrs.
Rollie Perry, thirtv~five. a passenger.
was killed and ner eighteen-year- old
SON injured. Five other passengers
and the conductor and motorman were
injured.
The threestory Pioneer apartme Mt
building was wrecked. A grocery in
the building was demolished. The cor
ner OF the structure was torn out up
to the third floor. and the crib in which
slept the two-week-old son of Rober.
Morrison was left hanging perilously
over the broken wall. The baby was
rescued.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
M. E. CHURCH
NEW THOUGHT

THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Service in the Chapel Claremont Avenue.
between 120th and 122d Streets. at eleven
o'clock (new timc). Preacher. the Rev
erend CHARLES REYNOLDS BROWN,
d. D., Dean OF the Yale School OF Religion
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED
Collegiate Church Of New York :

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
I'd Ave and 7th st.
Rev. Edgar Franklin RomiE, Minister,
Will preach at IL A. II. and P. II. -
Service on Good Friday at P. N.
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
5th Ave- and 2sth st.
Rev. David James Burreli. D. D.. Minister.
will preach at IL A. NJ.
subject: Inns and Hosannas"
DR.. Daniel A. Polling at p. II.
Subject: The Only Way
Service on Good Friday at p. II
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHoLAS
5th Ave. and 4Sth st.
Malcolm James Macleod. ,.,-, -
p r. Robert sa,.r, ". " c0nr,nsy 81, n'n,ssers ~
II a. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
Organ Recital at 80 P. NJ.
Special Music by the Choir at F. ".
Service Good Friday at II A. II.
THE WEST END CHURCH
West Eld Ave. and 77th Street.
Rev Henry Evertson Cobb D. D.. Minister.
will preach at II a. NJ. and 4:3o p. NJ
AT 4:3o P NJ. Special Music, Rossinis
Young Peoples Society, 73o p NJ
Service On Good Friday at 30 p. NJ -,
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and lSist ST.
Kew Irving II. Berg, D. D.. Minister
DR.. Samuel NJ Zwemer will preach at II
A NJ Subject: "Gethsemane and Pente-
Dr.: Berg at p. NJ.
subject: The Bequest OF Peace"
Service on Thursday at 8 P NJ
All Seats Free.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Saratoga Grows Slowly
Population Is l3,l8l, an In
Of OnIv 4QR

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Popula-
tion statistics for 1920 announced to-
day by the Census Bureau include:
Elgin, ILL.,, 27,431, an increase Of
1856, or Sc per cent over 1910.
Bangor, Me-, 25,948, increase 1,145,
or Al per cent.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, 1881, in
crease 488, or 3.S per cent
Anderson, S. c., 10,535, increase of
s81, or 81 per cent.
Monroe, La, 1855, increase 2,466, or
PAP per cent.
Columbus, Neb., 5.41o, increase 3es,
or 7.9 per cent.
The population of American Samoa
was 1896, an increase of 945, or 13 per
cent over 1912, the bureau announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO rAxPAYEKs.

49,
Notice Is hereby given that the lists az
1918 unpaid Nassau County taxes havs
been made. Unless such taxes with in
terest and accrued penalties, be paid on .
or before the 18th day OF April. 1920, the :
property agains. which such taxes. ara. :
levied wtH be advertised, and on the 1xt~.
day OF July, 1890. syid. Tho sales books :
containing these lists Will remain opens
for examination In the County Treasures
offace at Mineola, Nassau County New
York. until tho said 18th day OF April. 2
1920. Any taxpayer interested may send !
brief description of his property to ,hs
County Treasurer. and a bill for ths.~
amount Of the unpaid taxes. IL any, vii,
be forwarded to him.
WILLIAM n LUYsrER. ~
County Treasurer OF Nassau County.
Mineoia. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
ienox Avenue and 123d Street
hev EDGAR TILToN. Jr.. d. D.. Minister.
Ali ~ a Communion and reception Of new mem.
oers. T. M.-Pam Sunday Music
Good Friday, p M.-Gounod's "Calua''
HAMILTON GRANGE coov.nt and 1xo1s .,
Rev; Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister
SERVICES II A. NJ. and P II
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
City Workers Vote to Strike

MANCHESTER, N. H., March Co.
The discharge of meter reader was
given as the reason for q vote to strike
passed by the City Employees Union
tonight. The union claims member
ship Of 200 in the water works, public
works, park and commons departments.
A telegram was sent to Samuel Com
pers asking for his sanction. No date
was set for the strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoff1ce and City Hall Postofflce Station,
New York, at y. m, follows:
Hawaii, Japan, Korea China, Siam, ST.
IBERIA. Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies. via San Francisco. steamship Ven
eZuela, March 20.
Japan, Ccrea, China. Siam. Siberia Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and VIC
torla. B. c., steamship Empress OF Russia
April 3.
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia. via San Francisco
steamship Tofua. April 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Southampton--S S Mongolia
Marseilles-S S Sacramento
Table Bays S Gordon Castle
Panama Canal. Cristobal S S Colon
Zacapa.
Arrivals From New York
st. Michaels-S s Curoct
Batavia-S s Wheaton.
Dunkirk-S s Tyr
MarseillesS S Panaman.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
CALVARY CHURCH Fourth p,s. =. Ava.
cafhedra! Of St. John The Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and IlIth Street.
e. 10 A. M.-Holy Communion
A M.-IIoly Communion (Cninese)
II 4. M.-Preahcre Dean Robbins.
P. M-Rev. Herbert Shipman
Weekday Services 80 A. NJ daily except FRI
uay ana . T. NJ daily Addresses at p NJ
as as follows-.Monday, Rey c. B. Ackey: Tuesday
Ley. Rev; g. s Pratt: Wednesday. Rev Frederick
Kev Dr. H. r. Nichols. Maundy- Thursday-Holy
communion at 30 and 10 A NJ At III A. Nj
a Service of Irtercession for Church Unity - with
addresses address by Bishop Burch and Rev. Dr. F. NJ
Easter Communion . with addresses by Rev Prof
i; T. B. Pomeroy. Good Friday. II A NI preacher
Nichols) ~ 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
: : ]
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these were anxious to
m M the message that the
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D tn1pfmal talk. Mr.. Cohen,
totuned to chicago on the
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1n1D1nfed . case that gave new
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Dsluce Mayor HAIRY =.
NJ, Ae 30 q nr1el sta1emsnt
y @!s ana natlonsl cam
= aad tnen IN answer 70
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

Cotton and down filed COM
forters. Fine satine covered,
downy comfoYters. Silk com
forters with figured eenters,
plain stitched borders, fine
silkoline covered cotton COM
forters. infants wool and cot
ton crib blankets.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
GREAT BANKHEAD HIGHWAY
 NOT LOST TO PHOENIX AND THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

Col John F. Franklin of War Department, in Charge of
 Army Motor Convoy, and Col J. A. Rountree, Secre-
 tary of National Bankhead Highway Association,
 Come Phoenix for Personal Inspection of Route
 Through This City-Detouring of Convoy Does Not
 Mean That Route of Highway to Be Changed, It Is
 Stated
 That the definite route of the Bankhead National Highway will continue to from Tucson Florence to Phoenix and thence to Yuma made clear with the arrival in Phoenix last evening of Colonel John F. Frank lin, commanding officer of the United States Motor Transport Convoy accompanied by Colonel J. A. Roun- ree secretary and director general of the Bankhead Na- tonal Highway association.
 These men stated very frankly that the detour of the convoy from Tucson Ao to Yuma instead of the regular Bankhead route planned, because of the temporary bad crossing of the Ga river and Colonel Rountree stated this would in way interfere with the location of the Bankhead National Highway through the Salt River valley and Phoenix the state capital recom- mended by the pathfnders and unanimously endorsed by the Bankhead National Highway association at It's annual convention this year in Hot Springs, Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
COLBY SAYS HAITI OCCUPATION WEARS
 BENEVOLENT NEEDS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Announc- ing that the Benevolent purpose" of this country's occupation of the Island of Haiti was nearing" attainment, Secretary Colby declared in a state ment tonight that the United States hopes" to withdraw and leave the islands administration to the "unaided efforts of the Haitien people" when that purpose has been fully achieved. The relations of the United States with Haiti. the secretary added, should not be misrepresented even under the temptations that a political campaign presents to irresponsible utterance and conscious unVeracity"
 While not replying directly to recent charges by Senator Harding that the administration was conducting "un- constitutional warfare" against Haiti and San Domingo, Secretary Colby de- tended American occupation of those countries as being guided by no thought except to help their people. Senator Hardng's attack on the ad- ministration's record in Haiti was made in connection with a criticism of recent statements in regard to the island by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dem Ocratic vice presidential nominee. Earlier in the day it was learned that the state department had informed c. Baran. Haitien minister of foreign af- fairs. that the salaries of the president and other high officials of Haitien government. which have been withheld since last June. would be so withheld until the native government ceased 10 interpOse obstacles to the carrying out of certain provisions of the treaty entered into at the time of this country's occupation of the island. The American government informed the Haitien minister of foreign affairs that his government could expect no relief from this section until the Hai- tien government adopted a less an tagonistic attitude toward the Ameri- l can authorities.
 Protest against American interven- | ton in Santo Domingo was made in a i statement tonight by Julio NJ Cestero | representing the Dominican junta in 1 the United States. Referring to the recent declarations by Senator Hard (Continued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
CHICAGO RACE
 R|OT FOLLOWS
 BRUTAL CRIME

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Three negroes were beseiged for more than an hour in St Gabriefs Catholic church on the south side tonight by a mob of a thou sand persons after the negroes had killed a white man. Charles Barrett. who is said to have gone to the rescue of a white girl insulted by the negroes. They were rescued and placed in jail when squads of policemen were sent to avert d possible race riot.
 Chief of Police Garrity ordered the entire police force mobiliZed and placed several hundred extra policemen around the scene of the trouble, which was at the southeast corner of the stockyards where several thousand negroes are employed.
 Shortly after Barrett had been killed. three negroes were dragged from a street car two blocks away and severely beaten.
 The negroes who killed Barrett. cut chased several blocks by a continually increasing crowd and finally dashed into the church. Two hid in the con fessional and one back of the altar.
 Sticks and stones were thrown at the church and frequent yells of lynch them came from the crowd. Father Burke. pastor of the church. pleaded with the crowd to disperse. but with out avail Only when policemen armed with rifles appeared the mob broke up.
 The south side black belt" the scene of disastrous race riots a year ago. was placed under heavy guard, as was the stockyards quarter.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
SENATE COMMITTEE
 FUND PROBE ENDS
 SATURDAY EVENING
rReuublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-ObJectlVes of the senate committee investigating campaign expenditures in resumlng its hearings here Wednesday were said by Chairman Kenyon tonight to be the cleaning up of loose ends, growing out of the earlier hearings ana Tn = uuiry into alleged political activities Of the liquor interests.
 The series of hearings here, Senator Kenyon said. is expected to be con cluded Saturday. after which the com : mittee will adjourn until after the election to discuss its plans
 In cleaning up loose ends, Chairman Kenyon said the committee would hear William Boyce Thompson, chairman of the ways and means committee or the Republican national comInlttee ana William Barnes of New 1ork- MT Thompson is to be questioned. 1t was said. regarding expenditures made by the Republican national committee, while MT. Barnes is to be examined re- garding the publication of the cam paign book. Republlcanism Tn AszV'
 Investigate Liquor Charge
 Preparatory to the inquiry as to alleged participation of liquor inter ests in the campaign, subpoena mas been issued for George T. Carroll or Elizabeth, N. J., president of the Ma tional Retail Liquor Dealers Associa- ton of America.
  said by Chairman Kenyon to include Charles Mcdonald and Edward Stokes, chairmen respectively of the Demo cratic and Republican state central committees in New Jersey; James w. Gerard of New York, earstern treas urer for the Democratic national com mittee. and Herbert $. Houston, treasurer of the League to Enforce Peace.
 Senator Kenyon said that calling of the two New Jersey state chairmen was in line with the committees de- cision to take that state as an eX- ample for the purpose of ascertaining what was being done ny the state or ganizations in raising money in addl- tional to national funds.
 The Investigating committee has not decided whether it will extend it's in ouiry to include the Democratic sena torial primaries in Oklahoma and Missouri or into the election of dele gates to the Republican national con Vention.