davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
$4,000
High School Fund to Date

rolowing is a list of the subscribers
ipcs the last report:
kayously reported S35,
l il. Mudgett 3OO
H. and Mrs. D. P. Palmer 300
bls Emily Hyams 25O
Goodhue 250
Ill., B. Gilchrest 200
II fl Stevens 200
e. Valley Canning Co. 200
Etsd x Hills 2UO
r. H Coombs 200
Cbsres E. Owen 200
5srles H, Field 200
Ms Ellen F. and Fred T. Chase 90
Paterson & Sylvester, Inc. 200
SER C. Small 200
4 I-n l.. Curtis 200
g. Herrick 200
Henry Davidson 100
annl1e S. Kelley 100
X amson's History Asso. 100
p!sry E. Pierce 100
H. Stevens, M. D. 100
Pottle 100
4 #oodcock 100
-Ias R. Coombs 100
i Marsano 100
Il .oburn 100
" Clark 100
i E Mcdonald 100
NIred NJ. Slater 100
Lhlrles W. Jennys 100
FaiFt F, Darby 100
Vickery, M. D. 100
C. Buzzell 100
Blodgett 100
H. A NJ. Lothrop 100
i D Iapley, M, D. 100
N K. hnoWlton 100
A Johnson 100
P Coombs 100
Erhur Richie 100
smes P. White heirs, by DR.. Chas.
j White, Mrs. Alice Coolidge,
Mss Gertrude White, children
Of Edith SOLVER 100
A. Payson 100
A Webber 100
Il Bramhall Co. 100
y Ernest S. Webber 100
EeAer I. Clement 100
d A Rackliffe 100
b Hill 100
b Field so
b. memory of Mary johnson Sibour
By Count de Sibour so
8y NiScount de Sibour so
II bert +, Andrews so
n ar-uce E. Read so
uttle so
II C. Fish so
k0mpson & Partridge so
d alrs 0Connell so
Z Thompson so
H HiarQe r. Doak so
b.. Pullman 25
h a-nory of VIM. c. Williamson 25
II r Gale Frye 25
Il ls er S. Bartlett 25
II Young 25
4 i4yes %
d Hall 25
4 Ink F. Graves 25
u Noyes %
A. G Beach 25
Cunningham rs
10 l., Hall rs
" hitten 25
Mrs. Cecil Clay 25
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

Respectfully submitted,
MRS. j W. FERGUSON
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
DUTCH MINISTER
TO VISIT CAPITAL

Jonkheer Charles Ruijs de Bee
renbrouck, prime ministeE OF the
Netherlands and minister OF the in
terror, will attend the fifteenth in
ternationaI congress against alco,
hOlism September 2l, unless inter
national developments should pre-
vent. said the secretary of the con
gress yesterday.
The prime minister is president
of the permanent internatiOna,
committee OF the congress. He is
a graduate in Jurisprudence al
the University Of Leyden, and is
one of the leading legal authorities
of Europe. He became governor u.
the province OF LimbuTg in May
, iSIS, and was appointed by Queen
Wilhelmina to be prime minister
! September. 1915. 1t is said to have
| been due to his firm administration
| of the difficult post OF governor
during the war that won him the
| aDDOi0tment.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
MILLIONS LACK
HOUSING ROOM
Stupendous Figures Given
On House Shortage by
Officials.
PROSPECTS ARE DARK
Statistics Show Building
Cannot Keep Pace With
Demand.
PROSPECTS ARE DARK

Shortage of housing facilities is
one of the most serious problems
which confront the country today,
In the eyes OF officials of the
United States Housing Corporation.
More than 100000 families de-
sire houses and there is no hope
for relief in sight unless Congress
takes constructive steps to relieve
the situation, they claim.
Cost ProhiBitive.
In the LAST three years the cost
of building has advanced rapidly,
until at the present time potential
builders are deferred by prohibitiye
prices.
Housing Corporation officials cite
the cost of building a siN-roon
dwelling house Of frame construc'
tion. In May, 1918, the averag,
cost of such a house was S2,9S2.S6
In May, 1919, it had risen to 81
sS0.5s, while in March, 1920, thu
same house cost S6,Sl7.72.
! 1t is estimated that merely 1,
keep up with the increasing mum
ber of families it win require 3,
$4,000 homes to be built befor,
1926, without in any way elimiRat
ing the present condition, or. i
/ taken on the pre-war conditions o
ll5 families to 100 homes, it WouI,
require $4,000 dwellings, to b,
built.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Fill Your Blood With Iron
Il YOU Want To Be Strong
WITH PLENTY OF ENERGY AND POWER

health BY taking organic iTCn-NuEzte3
lron-ioT ] consider Il one Of the toTcuuu
blood and body-bui.dcFs. the bcsJ % wHI1a
have ever had recourse"
Dr. James Francis Suliiya1. formerly
physician Of Bellevue Hospital 1Ou50oT
County Hospital says: 81 have strongly
emphasized the great necessity Of physlcizus
making blood examinations Ct their weak,
snaerlic, rundown Patients. Thousands a.
persons 50 on year after year s-1erIGz
from physical vCak-ess and a highly new
Gus condiurE GEr % lEr5z nf So. cent iron
In their RED blood c0-Dgs-'rs To supply
this i-1n deficiency and % EsIg build strong.
healthier rru and women. Leucr able phys
icslly 10 meet tie problems q everyday
life. I believe UhvsiC.zus should a. every
opportunity Drcs-Tibs organic Irrr-NGB-
ated lrU--f0r IN nv experience % Is oEu
Of TIE best t0ric and red blood builders
known 70 url.ca, science"
II you are not strong or well. yo1 owe
il 10 yourself 10 make the following test:
C7u walk without becoming tired. Nru
take two fve-Erai7 tablets u ordinary NuE-
srr1 Iron three times Ter day f7r two weeks
rhrU .5St y0Gr srrr~Frh again and see how
H-ch You have gained
re~r-urnTHd shove iE ~. secret remedy but 90
Wr.rr Is well tUr-u 10 6rgrEsGs eVr-gEherp. Tn
lie me oder Inorganic iron u-UTrrLs 90 fs egs.g
hs1m'lEts1 and DOS not trurS -hs r-sth. frrts
them BLACK nor upset the stomach. EE7u EEalEi
@ -rEaLEE NEUtnd Iron is stamped as follow =.
and Ne uOT1s NuE1tFf IT-0 urr sEaUusH into ~
st7h b-rtE 80 dat ne public mas u-t hf lr5 Il
INTO uCregrDE inferior substitute IT, Ea-gfz7-
tEssTE guarantee EIH1FstfIl and entirely saELEEE-
tory results tg eTery purchaser Or JlsT E5u rsfH
yo1E Uoasg. i as clzgsIss1 b. al u10d srUEsssL
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
LAWYERS BURIAL
TO BE IN NEW YORK

The funeral of George Herbert
Peet, lawyer and journalist, who
died Friday evening at his home in
the Somerset Apartments, will be
held on Monday at DunkiFk, y. Y,
where intsrment will take place.
DIR. Walter b. Peet, of New York
City, left for Dunkirk last night
with the body,
A native OF Sheridan, y. Y, Mr.,
Peet was the son OF DR.. Isaac Lewis
Peet, of New York City, an author
ity on the. education Of the deaf
His son received legal training at
Columbia Law School, and practiCed
law for many years in Washington.
He acted as advisor to the French
government at the Paris peace con-
ference, and held decorations from
the Swedish. Greek, and French gov
ernments. He was an officer OF pub
lie instruction in France; was d
member OF the Swedish Order OF
Vasa. and also was CheValier of the
Greek Order Of Our Redeemer.
In addition to his brother, he il
survived by a sister, Miss Elizabeth
Peet, professor at Gallaudet College
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Representative Rodenberg
Asked to Produce
Evidence.
FEDERATION IS STIRRED
Prosecution Promised i
Charges Prove to Be
True.

Prompt demand for details to
substantiate his statement that
thousands of government employees
are forced to pay political contri-
buttons to hold their jobs was fung
at w, A. Rodenberg, representative
and former United States civil
Service Commissioner of Illinois, by
the National Federation OF Federal
Employees yesterday.
1T is matter OF record in Wash
ington that these employees are
taxed a certain percentage Of their
salaries for Democratic campaig n
purposes. and if the total were
made public it would startle the
nation" is part of the statement
alleged to have been made by Ro-
denberg.
Statement Quoted.
Rodenberg Is quoted as having
said:
we hear a lot about the admin
istration's failure to cut down the
number of useless employees on tht
government payroll, numberins
many thousands. 1t is plain to see
long as rthey are to pay tribute to
AAAN NNtiAlNA6h NAANSN u NAlN
cratic party"
A telegram signed by Luther =.
Steward, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
and sent to Rodenberg, read in part
as follows:
Reply Filed.
This mornings press dispatches
| carried a statement attributed tc
you which, If true, calls for immedi
ate criminal prosecution of the Of
! tenders. Such action the Nationa
Federation of Federal Employees 1.
| prepared to demand at once from
the appropriate prosecuting officer.
| If you will furnish sufficient evi
denCe to enable us to run down the
specific violations which you allege
! AS a former Civil Service COmmIs
sioncr yourself you. of course, have
In mind sections 12O. l21 and IL.
of the criminal code which provid,
among other things that:
mo officer or employe of tn
United States mentioned in this &C
| shall discharge, or promote. or de
grade. or in any manner change tn
official rank or compensation o
any other officer or employe, o
promise or threaten to do so, 70
giving or Withholding or neglect
ing to make any contribution o
money or other valuable thing 70
any political purpose.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
STUDY SYSTEM
CHANGE URGED
Commissioner Says Men
Should Be Trained for
Commerce. u
TELLS OF NEW ERA
Believes Old College Ideals
Fail to Meet Needs of
Day.
TELLS OF NEW ERA

Change Of emphasis in education
in order to keep pace with the needs
Of Americas commercial and indus
trial expansion Is advocated by Phi
lander p. Claxton. United states
Commissioner Of Education.
We have become a great CONNER
cial country" says DR.. ClaNtoE. we
have a great mercantile fleet. We
are organizing on a larger scale than
before the war and are entering on
the greatest epoch in our history as
a commercial nation. On every side
our trade relations with foreign
countries are on the increase. Our
merchants are reaching out to South
America. China and Japan II we
are to attain lasting commercial su-
premacy, we must train armies OF
men for this commercial work.
New Method Needed.
There has been so-called COM
mercial education in the past, but 1t
has been too elementary. We must
20 beyond mere typing and book
keeping. We must introduce live
practical courses in our colleges
which will enable the men Of this
country TO compete with other ma
tions."
The need for highways as the
result Of the growth Of motor trans
pOrtation has given rise to demand
for skilled engineers, which in turn
calls upon the colleges and untverst-
ties to provide courses in which
these men may secure their train
ing Highway engineering and road
building promise TO become one Of
the biggest industries in the COun-
try. according 10 DIR. ClaNtOn. and
the schools must provide courses for
the training Of these builders.
Transport Changes.
We are entering upon a new era
in transportation" says DR.. ClaXtOn
The auto truck is replacing the
wagon. the trolley and the railway
train for the short haul. BY the end
OF this year It is estimated that there
will be in use in this country from
100000 to 1000 900 motor vehicles
and we may look for a steady in
crease in the number each succeed
ing year thereafter"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Montgomery County.

Rockville. Md, Aug. 2s.-Gov Al
bert C. Richie has appointed Will
liam E. yiett. Of Rockville. police
justice for this county to succeed
William P. Connell, resigned. Mr..
viett was formerly sheriff Of this
county and for a number Of years
was chief OF police at Union Sta
tion. Washington.
fMiss Ethel Burdette, daughter Of
Rufus H. Burdette, of Damascus.
this county. and Downey DuvalI. a
well-knOwn young farmer, were
married in Rockville today by Rev.
J. w. Dunfey pastor OF the Meth
odist Church.
Miss saIIie B. May. Of Alden. Va,
and Hosea o. Duffey. Of Washing
ton. were also married in Rockville
today, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. p. Rowland wag-
ner, pastor of the Baptist Church
The county commissioners have
awarded TO the George B. Mullen
Company, Of Washington. the con
tract for reconstTuctIng the pike
from Hurting Hill to Travilah. this
county, distance Of about -four
miles. The price is around S25 600
The commissioners have sold tC
Brooke, Stokes & Company and tho
Guaranty Trust Company, OF New
York, the $4,000 in bonds author,
lied by the last Legislature for re,
constructing the pike from Sligo q
Colesville. this county. Their biz
! was S7T,Os7.93.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
FLYING POLICE
SQUAD URGED
Chaufeurs' Union Wants
Special Arrangements
For Protection.

For the protection Of automobfl-
lists from assaults and robbcries at
the hands Of robbers, city officials
viii be requestedf early this week
TO install a special flying squadron
Of police, equipped with motors ana
motorcycles. 20 be attached 20 each
precinct. This move was put on
foot by oncisls Of the ChauneurE
Unions az . recent meeting.
The innovation will be proposed
by l.. A. StCrne Of the American
Federation Of Labor. who will also
request thFt the police furnish
chauffeurF with the Identification
circulars Of criminals. which mav
be posted ia the meeting places Of
the chauheurs. Tho auto section,
n adopted, would be distinct from
the trahlc section uf the police.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
SHENANDOAH FAIR
PLANS COMPLETED

Winchester. Va. Aug. 2S.-The
f1fty-frst annual exhibition of the
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural So
ciety will be held on the Winchester
fair grounds September 40. inclu-
sive.
Reports indicate one Of the most
successful exhibitions in recent
years. The society has made ma
teriaI increases in many depart
ments The racing program is to
be a special feature.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
CAROLINA CHURCH
CALLSD. c. PASTOR

Rev. Stephen Gardner, who is
conducting services this month at
St Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, has received call to the
Tectorship of St. Peters Church
Washington. y. c. and will leava
Monday to take up his new duties
Mr.. Gardner is a former Wash
ingtonian. He graduated from st
stephens College, Annandale, y. Y.
as well as from the General Theo-
logical Seminary of New York City
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29


You caanOt expect 10 forge shead IN lie
with plenty Of energy and power II y9ur
blood is thin sad watcTy say more tAan
you can hope TO run an automobile on
water instead Of gaSoicne. II takes pure
red b,ood-rich In iroR-to keep the human
machine working right. Without iron your
every action lacks power, your red blood
CorpuscIes die by millions, tie strength goes
from your body ard you drop among the
vrsklinEs and failures.
Bet when sucs men and women supply
the right kind Of iron 20 the:r blood, a
most surprising change often takes place.
Iavs Or John 7. Van H0-r~ formerly Med
zeal Inspector and Clinical Tivsicia1 on The
Board Of Health Of New York City The
weak. colorless blood which had becn nov
ing suggishly in the veins becomes rich
and red and courses through the body build
ing h-althy tissue, giving renewed force and
increased strength. Without this rich. red
blood with plenty Of iron in i, there can be
no plysiCal perfection or force 70 carry On
ones work Yet 70 take the wrong kind Of
iron NAV prove worse than useless just as
TIE wrong sort Of food will often fail 20
give the proper nnurishment. Organic iron
-Nuratrd ITon-by cHrich!rF the blood and
creating new blood cells, strengthens thr
nerve. rebuiIGs the muscles and helps i1s:l.l
the whole system with fresh vIEor and Ct.
durance whether the person be young or
old. I strongly advise every uz4 or vo-
man who is tagged out ~ worry. work
and other strains to build Up strength, and
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

Corrne Barker and boss" left Europe their
honeymoon leading lady for Hobart Henley Selznck
movie director and also, his wife They surprised their
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Farm Brings $4,000.

Fhedericksburg, Va, Aug 2S.-The
farm known as tho Taylor Perrg.
farm. ls2 aCrs. on the Orange road
in Culpcper County. was sold al
public auction 10y =. q. Grant. and
was purchased by Hugh WUl.s for
s24U
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Negro Dies After Gun Fight.

LynchburE, Va, Aug. 2S.-ThOmas
Brown, a Big Island negro. who was
shot in a tight Monday night at Big
Island, Is dead at a local hospital,
He was shot in the abdomen.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

Says Physician - Explains How
Organic Iron Like Nuxated Iron
Gotten Increases the Strength
of Weak, Nervous, Rundown
People In Two Weeks. Time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
X X X X X X X X X X y X X 4 i
X WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL !
X REVIEW OF IDAHO /

The prosperity of the state is not
set forth by one locality or industry
but by the enterprises and improve
ments to every section of the state
the real barometer of progress and
development
Observation-Disclosures Phosphate
Corporation installing dryers with ca
pacity $50 tons daily
Boise-4O0 acres reservation being
disposed of by federal agents.
Nampa to have new modern motor
park and public playground
Wardner-Property surveyed and
development work begun on Mako
group.
Wallace to have modern equipped
mill.
Payette plans for $25,OOOO0O in
bonds for road building.
Lewiston-$l5,OO0 garage under con-
struction.
Filer-Farmers Mutual Telephone
company to increase stock from SIS,
600 to $4,000.
Lewiston-Apartment house being
built estimated at $75,OOO
Standpoint to auction off timber
valued at $4ol,574
Pierce City-Road to mining center
to be improved.
Nabob tunnel work completed
Work on mill nearing completion, ell
ectric hauling system to be- installed
Rupert-Lease for new postoffice
earned $l2o, $210 in fees since January
18th.
Rupert-Street paving completed.
Priest River-Auto tourists Park
nearing completion.
Observation-Disclosures store en-
larges capacity and installs new equip
ment estimated at $500.
Lewiston-Work progressing on p
mile highway link. Work on con-
StI uStlOu VI DlluSCS DCS I'LL
Idaho. Falls-Ten mile of Highway
to. be built in Bonneville.
Lewiston-65O acre farm for $3.50,
600.
French consumers have contracted
to buy $4,000 tons OF copper, equal
to about 16s,OOO,OO0 pounds. This is
the largest individual sale made for
export since 1918 and involves about
$32,O00000, based on the present mar
ket price of copper
Rupert-Store building nearing com
pletion.
Montana, Oregon, Washington and
Idaho Association to promote projects
in these states.
Spirit Lake-Panhandle road near
ing completion.
Idaho Falls-Company organized to
irrigate 10000 acres of Oswald Basin
tract.
Boise-State land board sold $780,
900 white pine to the Diamond Mitch
company.
Lewiston-Ccntract let for new no
tel to cost $4,000.
More than 10000 now occupy pros.
porous homes in what were American
deserts and produce annual crops
worth $l0O,OOOOOO from land which
Ia short time ago returned nothing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

Pocatella-Pocatella Rebuilt Car
company capitalizes at 100000.
Twin Falls-Plant and street forces
employed paving Twin Falls street
established record for bithulic mix
ture laid on public thoroughfores in
a period of twenty-eight hours. Dur
ing that time 1886 square yards of
mixture were laid, being $500 square
yards more than the best mark es-
tablished in the history Of bithulithic
paving.
Lewiston-American Legion build
ing to cost $4,000.
St. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

Which you use every day as knife,
and other times you can use it as a
revolver, 22 calibre.
KNIFE-REVOLVER is no play
thing, but it is the most fashionabl
and most practicable thing. When 1t
is put together it looks like any
pocket knife, 8 inches long; the knife
blades are made of the best steel and
the cover is nickel plated. The bull
lets are hidden in the knife and also
the blades; when you need a knife
just open it and you can use it-and
in case of danger you just pull the
trigger and it gives out II calibre
shots.
Most truly. this is a good inven-
ton.
These knives are sold any other
places at $l2 and more-but we will
sell them, short time only, at $685.
that is at the cost price, as we want
the people to get more acquainted
with these knives.
We have not a very big stock of
these knives, but about 5000, so don I
delay this for later but write for one
TODAY.
By ordering enclose Csc, al
rest you will pay when this f.
able KNIFE-REVOLVER Arr
LIVERED TO YOUR HON.
ALL WORLD EXPORTERS,
402, 1919 N. Ashland, Ave-, CT
Ill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

organized here to operate Frost Proof
Storage Houses.
Twin Falls-Javin mine opens large
body Of ore.
Government has ordered purchase of
silver for San Francisco and Philadel-
phia minis at $1.00 per ounce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

Write the Coop Store, Caldwell,
for price list ready mixed outside
paint, gal. can, SIS. Pure white
lead, SIG per 100 lbs. Polarine Toe.
Plug tobacco 85c. Pitchforks $1.35.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

Read The Tribune Classified Ads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
NOVELTY

The most fashionable and also mos
practicable for your self defens,
against all attacks is the
KNIFE REVOLVER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24

a substantial addition to his cream
cry.
Frank Suthers Of Sturgeon Bay
spent the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. Isaac Suthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roger and fam
lily of Dodgeville were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philips Sun
day.
Thomas Jones returned to Dodge
vile Saturday, after visit at the
Edwin Woolrich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GRADER and
Mrs. George Philips and daughter
Rosemary visited at ST. Joseph s
Hospital in Dodgeville Friday.
Jack Nc Murrough of Chicago is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Edwin Woolrich left Thurs
day to visit relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorgen, Jr.,
Mrs. John Hartert and Miss Eliza
beth Hupperts visited Mrs. John
pital in Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs John Stephenson returned
Thursday from visit in Madison,
Blue Mounds and Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shepard, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Weidenfeller and
Mrs. Cora Spooner visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Deneen in Highland Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Pilling visited
relatives in Richland Center several
days last week.
Mrs. James Fawcett left for the
hospital in Dodgeville Monday to un-
dergo an operation.
Prof. L. F. GRADER of Madison
spent Thursday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GRADER.
Miss Genevieve Hutchinson re-
turned last weeks from the U. of w
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson re-
turned recently from a three weeks
stay in Prairie du Chen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hendra left
this Wednesday to spend the summer
in Luddington, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Clark and
daughter to Minneapolis Wednesday
afr a visit with her mother, Mrs.
James Penberthy.
Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs
w. R. Smith spent Sunday with Mrs.
Robert Smith at Campbells Ridge.
Mrs. G.. q. Hubenthal left last week
to visit in Milwaukee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
For Watch and JeweIry
Repairing

go to j. j. Mauger. All work guarar-
teed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-24
"PAID BACK LOWDEN $500"
He Has Returned Cash to
Illinois Governor.

st. Louis, June 17.-Nat. Goldstein
of st. Louis, delegate from the Elev-
enth district to the Republican nation
al convention, in a statement says that
the $1,000 which he had received to
further the candidacy of Governor
Lowden for the presidential nominal
ton has been returned. Testifying be-
fore the senate committee investigat-
ing preconvention campaign expendi-
lures recently, Goldstein admitted the
receipt of the money and said he in
tended to return it in the event Gov
ernor Lowden. failed to get the NOM
nation. Goldstein said he gave the
$500 to a man "close to L. L. EN-
merson, the Lowden campaign man.
ager, before leaving Chicago for st.
Louis.