davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

newly, papered and painted. WHITE % piumS. TnmiS.
9ny nao s'oS ,S Shsn REQUIRED. Martin Mcwiliiams,
oWNER sG,5 LEAVING CITY @cITYIiio0 block s:
s6iSes; sS,s :, MICHAEL A. MALoNEY' icsi s.
s s eIRan ss5 EI. ssoj T0S%: S5H5,s.
JOS. ALLEN POTTS p,,,;n,S,. 1905 -.
ia 9. FRAZIER ST.-6 rooms and bath
proo ,iSo excellent ohn EnSnrs
baltimore ave.
VACANT-1104 s. 53d st, Q rooms ana
bath; entirely modern; !nGlosed porch; good
TsnIn eona,'!on. On JOHN NJ ENBuRo' 62o7 Balti-
RTAL Radoma,1 HOME Y in in select section; 55l4
cheap at Se25oi possession.
9TH ST. below Girard ave-; 2-story DWELL
Ing : rooms and bath. second floor; early
WM LINpER. 1928 Chestnut at. q.
RENTED $4,000. price 5000 mortgages
'-OOS @EsISShSYG. SS YGpssmfns ses E!ssrsS aSHis Bldg
MtsT I,.sl sell cheap, twin house, 300 block
sLoni 10 dealers. Apply Reilly 482 s, 54th st.
1928 $. FRAZIER ,sT,-six rooms, bath
ySSTtn s,SHm hsHt ts enl1ctriici price s5aoo J. n
sprinEield ave. woodland e0os '''
$500 BLOCK sAYBRooK AVE,-sx and
room homes. bath. electric lights. hot.air
j n McMIcHXEI. bsth and GY spr.nsaed PSG esSe sSe
Sslo WINDSOR PLAcE--six rooms, bath.
,,sirn, steam heat. eLsctrie lights; $4,000. j. "
@SsaGndEGS @oSdiand SaoSs 0S'A and Springfield ave.
1900 BLOCK sAYBRooK AVE,-Two left
~ To9ms bath, s276o; act quick. J. n.
MeMlcHAEL. 6sth and sprlnEleld ave.
Ssn0 snI GIHEsTNuTS sTsDIsHdid Ss Len for apart:
w. 7. HARRIS. owner. Narberth. Pa.
Ss4s NORFOLK ST; . rooms and bath;
cH1s. l. sfs5Si 1BRo&N a CO, 2,7 s. Broad .,
81 n. YEWDELL ST rooms and bath,
cr8s crRSfGA L. 'fsRd6Ty TR6WN sue' cot etc. Hpanfsd
0sSSSs Gco%. sssdJ beat
day 10 to 5 = Walnut 77i6. ''e' ''"
VAcANT--68be Belmar st., entirely modern
yoaS pH5SSfs fsSd FSSggS'9R SgS4 ss,. RTss $500
b4Ss Whitley AVE,-sevsn rooms modern
6ta5. EMERSON CONRAD. So y. 10th. "'
MUsT SELL CHEAP-Twin house, 57O0 bIE
no a.als. xppy RsEEHGIs%'9 REGT9 9ss s. sp0ssss s;;s
'4SSISS,o.Thrss SIn,n bedsoems large lIvlnG room.
,on n'Rs rS3 and pass ehsn ssC7
TWo-sroRY brick house. porch; lot 25Ii50, |
frame stable in rear. 8l68 dirsrd ave-
owner on pIsmisey ''
EsTATR. viii sell q houses. rooms ana
bath; $500 down. balance monthly: prine
s3250i possossion. b 10l. Ledger Office ''''e
Ssi6 MARKET sT,-,stOrs and dwelling; bar.
Chentnnt st. Phone Walnut l8i.
$500 BLOCK MANTUA AYES r poTob.
Will nnanoe. qriscom. 2l00 CstharIne ~,
csi8 THOMPSON ST-Four bedrms- IIVIns
rm:. din. rm: 4 kitchen: cleo lmm. pos..
s87 N, 41sT sT,--i0 rooms Q batbs. mol
impts. Jerome 3. Jardslla. 1885 Christian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

bi33 WALNUT ST.-Porch front. 2-family
apartment rooms and bath on each floor:
nothing like II In the city: parauetry floors
throughout, hot-water heat, tile bathrooms.
built-in tubs and marble showers: lot 20&1O0:
rent OF one apartment Approximately pays
carrying charges: must be seen to be appre-
ciated; occupied by owner. Inquire Apt. B
any time: possession TO suit purchaser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

USE ~ ~ "a aFEHHANGING
lbiy painting In all braochs. 49, -
Albert All s24 n NSass Sth aSnss, asns tsssSs- ssSs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
COUNTRY BOARDING
APARTMENTS

Brownsburg. Pa.-The best
pie; open to October; s15. 'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
CHEsTNUT HILL
TIoGA

TIoGA. Venanso st., West 222O-Third
floor; rooms and bath; unfurnished: ali
modern; only vacant apartment: occupants
select: VIII rent cheap to select party. Phone
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
swARTHMoRE--Furni 2 rooms nrj-
road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
GERNiANruMN

GERMANTOWN, 442 East Walnut iane--
Third-hoor unfurnished apartment, q rms,
ktenenstte and bath; steam heat, eiec. use
OF laundry; Eas and elec. inc. in rental: cony.
TO Wash lane sta. apd trolley; adults only.
1875 u. GokaAS LA.--3 r, 4 b. single rm--
furn. and priv bath II dee. utn' t94T i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
6l2O Washington Avenue
FINANCED-2.story. semldetached ss,v,.
Owner on premises
Phone Woodland ANlo W

, ,- $1,000
flNANCED-"'story; semidetached Se!Els
owner on premises
- Phone Woodland 42IO w
0s B. COLON ST
bath. porch lot about 4ix52 feet; this wouid
be Just the place for a person desirins
home With room 20 build a Garage or shop;
j RUSSELL wNDER. 4o4o wayDo nv.
SINGLE STONE HoUsE-Ten rooms Eteam
hea., electricity; 10 acres: r strsat
fronts; several large shade trees truly rurRi
homS in bui!t-up section: near station; prioe
J. w GRAHAM. Jr.. ss7 Land rias sla.
ll0 Y, DURHAM - Three story thorouE6Iy
modern dwelling large lot; stone garage.
good location square 100 Germantown
ave and sedgwick Station possession; terms;
Key at ~. Apply sol Real Estate Trust
Sl4, 800 - -GERMANTOWN-New ~ story
semidetached house. Just finished in beau,
ttul neiEhborhood. IL offered $4,000 less than
cost OF building II today; garage: D bedrooms
baths. J. 402 Ledger Office
iO5 WISTER ST. ---Three-story semidetached
porch residence! one OF those nice, aid.
fashioned places, pebble dR shed with cow
rooms; library, dOrmer windows etc wielt
Nnllmer. 1921 Germantown ave w"
10000 EAcH-Fivt S-story brick, porch
front dwellings, southwestern section OF
Germantown easy terms. W
DANIEL o.CoNNELL. 8l3 Land Title Bldg.
lMMgDIATE possession: 80 u. puyai n I a.
story end house. modern, o roomss AMY
5000, Franklin H. Splitter Co. 1900
'N""S|~' b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
5000 CEDAR AVE,
606 MARLYN ROAD

- 'N hNLlIN l\oftD
SN rooms and bath, metal weather stripnsJ
including awnings, shades and screebs - a. ~.
Tor occupancy Amply '''' IeauS
JAMES N, MITCHELL g E.,.o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
MUSICAL TNsrpII IIrr,Ima
OLD aoLD
Ie,AINTlNa-pApEpuAAIaI AIaIMs:

sy!s jswsIITyye' silver; platinum, pistsd ware. ola.
Y. 1917, j, /. 1sIa cIarEP plates borFht for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1921 SPRUCE-Two. and room house,
all conyonences: open. Walnut ITI8.
2iO7 WALNUT ST. tthe Beth-Aiiyn(-Hand nd
somely appointed Groom suites, with pri.
vrte BATH garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA

THE MARTINIQUE. iios.IIIa as,h 5aatn
ana chester ave. SSecond. moor apartment,
s.as > lerge outside rooms. baths. front and
Saes.p .pofcnes. nnest apartment In West Phiia-
month; Apply jsnitor on premises or HENRY
BERGMAN. Jr.. 1920 8. b3d woodland 563O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

|UMBER BUSINESS FOR SALE
4 exceptional opportunity to buy a live
Impet and millwork business on inventory:
selling. retiring from business. II in
Lssel and able TO handle a real, live busi-
PS communicate with
HARRISON BALL a SON
Mahanoy City pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
lambert & McDermott aC} tOs y ,esd
FOUR BEDROOMS

New, cheerful homes, all latest improye-
rnentsi sample house. 5000 Larchwood ave !;
wiIl yW nnance JOS. GoETZ. on premises. or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
POLES CONTINUE ATTACKS
ALONG NORTHERN FRONT.
Bolshcvists Reported Withdrawing
Across Bcrcsina River and Fight
Ing Rear-Gunrtl Actions.
tBy Associated Press.l

WARSAW, June G.-The Poles. no.
cording to an official statement liz.
sued today. are continuing their sue
ccssful attacks on tho northern front.
1--WE miles east OF sSvcntsiany, ana
Dok iehitcha. fifteen miles south of
biuooSi, taking many prisoners with
guns and other booty. Tho Boil
shcvistS. to cover their retreat. at
tackled In strength at several places.
trying to cross tho middle Beresina
They were repulsed. however, the
statement says.
The enemy. with strong re-en-
IIorcements. is concentrating before
Hobruisn; on the Bcrcsina, eighty
eisht miles southeast Of Minsk. for
an attack on our bridgchead." tho
statement continues. "a Bolsheyist
column OF Communists and marinna
was routed. with tho loss or four
armored automobiles, a tank and ono
DIE sun; ToBtwccn the Dnicstcr and
the 0iieper our aviators dispersed
cavalry detachments. and we won To-
cal engagements"
Re.enforcements have been thrown
In all along the limo OF tho northern
front and tho Poles are daily regain
i m; .ns ground recently lost to tho
Bolshepists. says n supplementary Of
ncial communication issued late to-
day. The Bolshcvlsts are reported
70 be withdrawing across tho upper
Bcrcsina River.
a Polish American relief cxpedi-
t!on train manned by Lieutenant
Arthur Fox. OF Philadelphia. and six
soldiers. has been shclied by the Raj
shcvlstS on the roRi between Minsle
and BorisoV. All tho relief workers
escaped Injury. and the damaged
train was rescued. Medical supple.
were raptured by tho .Uolshevists
when the Americans evacuated n San
itary station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
NEW CHARGE D'AFFA|REs
OF MEXICO takes HOLD
U. 5. State Department Semi
Officially in ToucI, With Hucrtn
Provisional Government.
tBy Universal Scrvicel


uWASHlNGToN. Juno G.--For all
soVernment has been recognized at
the State Department, and the new
regime Is In touch officially with the
United States.
Tho Mexican embassy hero has
peen turned over to DIR. Felix Tore
i.,I. aS charge d'afraires OF tho pro-
Vislonal Mexican government.
salvador Diego Fernandez. Car
ranza's charge d'anaires left here
inns morning for Mexico City. lie
mas turned over to DR.. Tore Diaz all
the FUNDS OF the embassy and all his
powers by order OF provisional Presl-
dent dc In Iiucrtu.
The new charge has made no
changes in the embassy STAFF and
business Is running along smoothly
between the two governments. II
was learned here today that DR.. Tore
illaz was introduced at the Mexican
division OF the State Department yes
terday by Alr. Fernandez. who up to
that time had been acting as the rep
rms act Is about tho last which
signalizes the total collapse of the
regime In Mexico, which was set up
during the first admin stration OF
President Wilson. In many official
ways the Corranza government has
been saved from an actual outbreak
with the United States by uneapect-
ed turns OF diplomacy ut the White
House.
The outlook today appears to be
that the new government Is able
enough to demand the recognition of
all nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
From Other Viewpoints
The fmprcEnnbIc Reserve.
ny ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

Victor Berger. doubtless. is ferociouely
Intent on destruction OF our government as
the most radical of his fellow Socialists. He
differs from them in that his fcrocity is d!
rccted by some cunning and real knowledge
OF the American people. Therefore he OPP
posed ana dci'"tcd demands for Inclusion in
his party platform Of formal and open repudi-
alton OF God and dcnunc!aiion OF the churches
ne Knows az well as the others that organized
religion Is the foundation and prop or
civilization and system lie knows. as they
do not. that the American people would resist
attempts 20 destroy religion in the country
10 the last scattered squads OF men In the IN
ncrmost rcccsscs OF the mountains
VIVA; Berger knows and practically con-
losses many OF us FORGET overlook In tho
last analysis the backbone of our government.
the suhFtanc" Of our citizenship. tho ultimate
anu hnhlly decisive power Of the country are
III the religious people. The staunch old Pro -
tcstant farmer who has out his Bible and
gathers has family for prayer at bed time. the
c'llZcn whose FIRST thought as death threatens
Is priest and absolutIon. the Je,v holding
loynlly TO the faith, traditions and teachings
OF his race get and move together in resist
less ana awful unity when the real big, vital
questions between right and wrong, sense
and folly. decency and ndcccncy safety and
rum develop. They make the court OF last re-
sort. the mprcgnablc reserve when all the
noisy. vainGlorious front ranks have been
overwhelmed corrupted by some oDrush OF
destructive forces. persuasive seduction or
treason. The obscrvant American knows that
beneath and behind all the nnrighting surface
indications OF Generalization and lunacy ia
the vast mass OF usually silent always unob-
irusINc and frequently forgotten picty, patri-
o.'S'i an" s"hitS' It's standards OF justice and
F'Hhteousncss and its faith in an invisible and
hrcsist!bic POWER and Judge are unwaycring
ana inmovablc. Its slow wrath grinds and
rr"she" i'Nc Inc glacier. It's hardly APP
Pr"Vai gives strength which no subtity may
IN:tae or defeat and no human power can stay.
denominations. Individual churches and
preachers err grievously sometimes All who
a-c wiling to face facts acknowledge that.
Taken as a whole regardless of denomina
.nrhai ana EeoEraphicai lines. they stand for
The came great idoa, the one purpose M teach
ing OF life after death. or an Omnipoten nj
Icing before whom man must hold hIm.eIf
responsible. o! purposes and hopes beyond and
above thoSc we know here. Comprehension OF
| their value is instinctive and Is strengthened
by knowledge Of our history and conditions
Because they constitute the citadel OF CON
servation and order. tho insanely furious
forces OF chaos clasnor against them. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SUFFRAGE
ORGANIZATION CONVENES
EtEhth Woman Alliance Addre,.cJ
by Woman Pastor From
CnlNin'k Pulpit.

GENEVA, June G.--Thc eighth con-
trcss OF tho International Woman
suffrage Alliance was opened thIy
morning with a sermon delivered In
Geneva Cathedral by Miss Maud Roy
ucn, up To a short time ago pastor o..
the CITY Temple In London
Miss Roydcn's frnil figure I'm black
seemed almost lost In IN. great pull
PIT from which Calvin and Knox
preached. The local authorities were
present in fun strength In the ca
thedrai. which was crowded y touch
OF color was lent by ten Indian women
delegates in their costumes OF many
hucs
Miss Roydcn. who delivered her
sermon both In French and English.
cNhoricd the women OF the world to
foster fraternity among mankind and
aid the work OF humanity In rebuild
Ing the ruin caused by the war. She
was warmly congratulated for The
broad Views she expressed
Tn. hrst official meeting OF the
Congress was held tonight In Com
munal Hall. The principal speaker
was Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. pres
idcnt OF the alliance. The hall was
crowded. among thosc present being
Lady Astor. Mrs. Caroline Chapman
Gait and Mrs. Joscphus Daniels. wife
OF the secretary Of the United States
Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Men Must BE Free.


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
eighteenth amendment. but the day will come
must be frcc-the States should guarante e
this to the individual, and the Federal State
should uphold them.
There can be no Intelligent. righteous view
20 say that they shall not be free. Only minor
FcGu!at IONS and limitations. to give op-
rortunittcS TO all men, industrially and So
c!ally-!ndividually is far enough to GO
. was IL any less incumbent the Supreme
Court TO protect the true sentiments OF the
voters OF Ohio under its Constitution. than in
the last resort. for the court to protect prom
erty rights and Of persons?
1hS question was one of two phases for
the court. Was 4 righteous way to ratfy to
be cnthroncd rightcously?
Ihc decision appears to be about par
WIN The recent Steel Trust Opin on and thus
II looks very wrong and chaotic.
For the writer's of the Constitution hardly
conceived that TT should appear to wink
~ fraud and that is what the Legislature OF
ONO seemed to challenge in the face OF it's
peoplc. They were afraid to wait for the pco-
ni" 10 act. IL certainly does appear; and so the
court had more than one phase here to recog-
The eighteenth amendment must be killed
and ! ain confident that in time II will be-
There he surrender to the appear
tirUs.
When @holi VIC again have some more mon
Of IN" caliber of John Marshall. and of the
SPIT, .! Washington sLd Henry?
a. CALTAN PARKER
Drcw?'s Bluff, Va June 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago
from Richmond Dispatch June z 1901

~ 10 o'clock on Saturday a petition signed
by twenty- one Radicals was filed in the Of
inE that the returns OF tho city election as
certified to the court by the commissioners OF
elcc'cd' be wholly annullcd and SGT aside and
tina, the court take the matter in hand nyes-
.iG ; o." whole proceeding. and that true
pose 10 contest the election had been served
on on ,hS sncccfsinl candidates up to n late hour
Saturday brought in an indictment against
GGccorsc Ghahoon Gate Mayor OF RichmondD
johnson II. Sands charging them with having
conspired To dcfraud the state out OF $1,000
OF the pTncssas OF IN" property, OF tho iate
ana Without heirs, mis- property. valued at
S ii:.oi reverted TO the Commonwealth. It Is
forged the name OF Haunstein TO n note al
l TO have boon given TO John w Thonp-
for the amount OF ead note. Chnhoon was
arrested and gave bond in the sum of S. 700
for his appearance in the musings Court at o
an McsgTs IF PsvIin, i. 4 eouz?. Frank
came forward Of his own accord and gave
BOND. iichard j Sanyny died several mont hs
ago. Richard S. Sanxay resides I'm pctcrsburl-
now. " ~ I"
Colonel Robert T. withers was elected su-
perv,sor OF FIX Garden Township. or RUSSELL
county IN last months election.
Colonel Eghcrt. who waa Chief OF poicc
OF Richmond In tho days OF military rule has
received an appointment in the secret scrv-
Ice OF inc treasury Department at Washing
James l.. Buchanan. delegate from Smyth
County. Vice Judge Kelly was on Saturday
s sfSn. N n ana qualified as member OF tho
Iu MsrSie4 by Hsv st nHu" Eplssopa Church
daughter of George T. Booker; am OF Rich
. d . /. : y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Rare Gift to Baylor.
THE CLASSIFIED HANDS.

Miss Lillian Whiting. OF Boston. Mass. has
pfTSfssntfd the English department of Baylor
university TIE original cast OF the Clasped
lands. made by the noted American sculptor,
MISS MISS Harriet Hosmcr in 1886. This notable
piece OF bronze is taken from the hands OF
nohert and Elizabeth Barrett browning and
IS the only work of it's kind in the world. 1t
is considered very rare. Another copy made
for $4,000.
.. The gift comes from Miss Whiting as Il gift
20 the baylor University collection OF Brown
inGana. which already places the Baylor collcc-
non one OF the foremost in the world The
passing OF this great literary treasure into the
browning collection of Baylor will be made
AT Il very notable gathering June 49, dur
me. the Diamond Jubilee week. Tho speakers
VIII include Amy, Lowell. Harriet Monroe. Ed
win Markham, Nacvhcl Lindsay. and other
great lltcrlry mon and woman of Amercn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
yOBFHDDy--3.
Copyright. 1870. ny Nati. Newspaper Scrylcp1

by the time ! had attained the venerable
age Of twemty months the entrance Of my
iood chuie. was armed with II fairly useful
eight ncors or eth ssnes foun OF
mines teasing machines for tearing apart
OF grinding machines. With these was able,
II necessary. TO shaft for myself. though prac-
tcaly an OF The ". h and more or less emf
nsns baby snGc!aists as my dad found in a
us Older boys | reckon. from soto remarks
specialists jus; hate TO admit, IA guy must eat
Ihey prefer TO teach that he must be fed. y
about H. would never turn the baby over TO
he was safely married and settled down
Iedlatris,s' as they are secretly called in the
treatment OF infants and their conprehension
OF infancy is exceedingly broad BY the time
the pediatrist is reluctantly constrained TO
surrender me management of the case.
ISL the internst. generally assumes Charge
Tor 'ns vital period from say age twenty-five
lists are permitted TO sec the case In consulta-
Father thinks that every young doctor who
IS tGG lazy to remain . in general practice
e,amorGhose into an nternist ' to ,I go right on
do do no; feel impciicd to get rich quick by
neck. chest and shoulder specialists. The rca-
te baneh Of med nrf 50 is In ms
navs GoTne5ed about everything worth
C!alists the feet.
Here is n sample menu OF my die, from the
age OF eighteen months until | was three
years old: e0
ENEANFAST: Two ounces apple sauce or
nruhc pulp or orange juice. Eight ounces
m, i.1 -Four ounces oatmeal farina, rice or
hoinlnE. with n little cream milk and n
teaspoontul OF brown sugar on Or in place
OF the cereal sometimes 1 called for but;cred
toast.
70 o,cLoCK: Eight OF milk with
p!ain or graham cracker.
O'CLOCK DINNER Potato. preferably
baked or mashed One other vegetable we'll
cooked and strained through sieve (untii I
was years old. not strained after tha,) some
fresh beef mutton. chicken. with gravy n
no meat: boiled or poached egg. or some
fresh nSh. baked y slice OF bread and butter
Seine cmstard tapioca. or ice cream
O'CLOCK: Eight ounces Of milk, with
bread and butter and brown sugar on II de-
sired.
sTppER AT Geo: Two ouncec Of cereal
cruel. any kind with milk or cream. and
brown sugar X desired. Some slowed fruit
pulp without skins seeds \ sugar cookie
or some toast. a glass Of milk
After supper I generally took n few rolls
In the parlor with my father helped mother
dust tho whatnot until felt sand in my eyes
and then bade everybody fond good night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
CONGRESS LEAVES ONE
COMMITTEE AT CAPITAL
senate Investigation Of Presidential
md Congressional Campaigns to
Continue NfIcr July ID.

WASHINGTON. June c. While
Congress has quiz Washington until
December g. at least one OF It's com
mittecs VIII be active until after the
November elections. Before adjourn
Ing Saturday. the Senate instructed
IT'S election committee to Investigate
expenditures Ia the presidential and
congressional campaigns.
Before going into that inquiry, the
committee, OF which Senator Kenyon
ttcpublican-. OF Iowa, Is chairman.
Will meet on July .. to conclude its
investigation into preconyention po-
litical financing.
Congress passed but few measures
In IT'S closing hours and even some
OF those failed 'to receive sldent
Wilson's approval. These included
the resolution repeating mos, OF the
special wartime laws and the long
pending watcr-powcr bill.