davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Rooms Without board

Rooms Without Board SIS
JEFFEhaON ST.. sIu--NiceAy furnished
socond-story front room. Modern con
venIenoes. Use OF telephone. Private IamIy
MON ROE 81. sio-fwo furnished rooms
Tor rent. All conyenlences.
ROoMs-Three. furnished. With use of
Datn. neat and lisnt. Tor two adults. Near
Twenty fourth anu Alarhot. Phone 9sus IN.
SCOTT ST. lluo-k kurnlsned front room
for rent. Heat. Phone 1IIo W.
rATNAlL Sr. I2IuLturnisned room for
rent. e.. 90 per week. Phone ..vo }.
WASHINGTON 81. S1l--Nicely furnished
rooms for gentlemen or married couple.
WASHINGTON 81, 24vS- Large second
story, from room ia private family. Well
heated.
W. NINTH ST. I40I-LiSnt. airy rooms
FURNISHED. In private i&nlliy. W ell heated
". l4TH ST., 3Uo--Nicely furnished All
conveniences Suitable Tor two gentie1nen
live minutes from the hotel Gu pOnt.
W. 18TH 81. 24s4-turnisned room for
gentleman. heat, electric nsut. baIn. Pri-
Yate mousse. uood locaIlty. breakfast con
sluered.
". 18TH ST. 2453 Two furnished rooms.
private family. hot water neat u Uss OF
pnone. hocKtord Park section,
Rooms For Housekeeping 50
ADAMS ST, 7u4-rwo furnished rooms
for light housekoepins for rent.
E. SIXTH ST. al3-rwo furnished rooms
for lght housekeeping Private family.
FRENCH ST, 7I4-Large room. furnished
for light housekeeping.
N HARRISON ST, 0O7--Two unfurnished
rooms and bath. Phone +to4 W.
ROOMS-Three unfirnished front rooms on
third floor, hot water heat aud electric
lights. sl5 per mouth. Phone 246l W.
RoOMs-Two large. cheerful. for light
housekeeping. Private family. Good loca-
tion. For further information phone 4s65 J.
10TH AND BENNETT sTS.~Three rooms
for housekeeping Electric and gas. S.
Urucker.
" FIFTH sF.. ii2l-Three furnished
rooms for housekeeping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Legal NOTICES.

SALE OF RIAL EETATF-
By virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court, viii De exposed 70 sale at public auc-
ton or Yendue. on saturday. Decambe (
1870. at ~ a. n. At me county Court
House. Whining ton. Delaware TIE follow
ins described real estate. late Of Ann New
lin. deceased. 70 Wit lUs Eaar Fifth streeL
Is feet, inches front ana s. feet deep
having q frame dwelling thereon erec ted
For fun description and terms Of sale ses,
large oils posted. or address the uuder-
signed. Harry Emmons. trustee. Attest.
Norman 2. Crouch. CLERK y. G.. Wumlnz
ton. Delaware. %3vem her 26. 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses Por sal.
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Auction Sales


AUCTION 5ALEs--0r every fasryipsfon
Anywh here. II you want 70 sell see Hauil
ton. the square Deal AuctIoueer and Farrn
Agent, 705 Madison ~ Phone 734s "
kLATRS : BAZAAR saturday. Deceuahe-
n. AZ II O'Clock 80 head 0f hnrsep and
raaAes rigs. cntckcns. auto cars. blankets
Fopss- Lot OF clothing OF all kinds. Lot ~
good ogercosts. Furniture of All kinds
Goods Of al kinds. Come early. Lot of att1r-
70 sell klAir g. Holliuzsworth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
[ ouln. Events
erhonHlh
Lost ana Found

REMoVAl.-H =. Mitchell. Jeweler' ,or-
merIy of Ford Building. Tenth anu MAT
h,t now Iu5 ". Nintn, second nooT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Read "SituatiOn Wanted" Ads
Employees Are Valuable Business Assets. Rea
MERCHANDISE

LIME-ABoUT THREE CARLOADS OF
GOOD AGHIC ULT URAL LIME, CHEAP.
ADDRESS v 20. EVERY EVENING
OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

BEAGIE BITCH-Lost. lS}1 inches. wnIeo
with two tan spots ON each SIDE tan t ~
scar on face Lottery was stolen fIluas'
December s. Liberal reward for inloIina ne
tion. Phone $3.50. ii. Z. hruesef' oiA ".
Twenty-seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
SIX NEw SCHOOLS.
Board of Eduestion Tskes Opf perrnif
for Portable Hulldinzs

CignrE are appreciated by ths srnos-r
Read Classification GA N t<say's Warf
Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
AUTOMOBILES
--==-s------s-
Automobiles For sale

AUTOMOBILES
leis BUICK ROADSTER. $500.
tale BUICK. ROADSTER. $500.
leis MAXWELL. TOURING. siss.
tol7 wIILYS-kNIGHT TOURING.
$500.
WILL TRADE ON ANY CAN
GEO. d. WRIGHT S son.
SMYRNA. DEL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

n, ,,,SI5 = ~ = ,55vIS SET-Retweeh Ninth
% = In, IN -, nd delaware aJenue and
lrd,a ann ." iruesdav Finder please phone
57Tb NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms With Board 81
WEST ST. al1-hO ON Ior rent with 6oard
Ali cunveniences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
h.oyIna, IruoAing, storage

uAUIING-Mc Bros, Eleventh
and Union. Heavy hauling. moving of all
Kinds, anywhere. Phone 5u52 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

MIRROR Lost. small mirror on a 1.,, Cnni
fontar going from Wilmington to kaohu
last Wednesday. Return TO Enis Mulhh'
8pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Investments. Stocks. Bonds

DIVIDEND NOTICE--1he board of Di-
rectors OF the Industrial Trust Company
~ their monthly meeting held December 81,
lp2u, declared the regular dividend of J,
per cent, payable January 1, lV2I. 70
stookM0lders of rncord Decemher 30. In2n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

POODLE pOG-Lost, Wednesday he-
ward N returned TO 62l East seventh 90
TnY S-CIothcs and furniture Tor SAFE Ap-
Dly Sal West sixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles FOR sale
Motorcy cies and bicycles

MOtorcy cies and bicycles IL
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES-Spe-
cial reduction on used motorcycles One
Indian power plus, SS5 One Indian, with
side car, xi1o One Excelsior. with side
car, <iyO. One Cleveland, 500. Mouutz IL
Mckinney. s37 Tatnall street
DELAWARE CYCLE CO.--The only au-
thorized agency in the state for Harley
Davidson motorcycles. Immediate deliy-
cries on 1921 models. 1f05 Orange street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND motorcycles of
different makes at reasonable prices. VIII
mington Cycle Co. 1904 Market street.
Auto Accessories ID
AIR COMpkESSOR-For sale Hack A.
Decker. new. complete. with high pressure
tank, Automatic cutout and hose Fully
guaranteed. $3.50 cash Ryan Bros. Thir-
teenth and Washington streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
W earins Apparel

BOOhCASE-N anted "a secondhand book
case. Ia good condition. Fnons 1o69 M
evenings
DlAA4ONDs-He viii pay you the highest
prices B. hieitZ * bro. Co. sixth and
Market streets
JUkh-Let me buy your second-hand
goods. highest prices IN Delaware. h
sloan IIS " est street Phone tS4I, 7S4u.
OLD COLD viii GUY your old gold aud
silver. hllilard h. DAVIS. VII EaSt second
street.
YELOCIPEDE- condition, large
size Phone 3334 -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

license tag No: 1u2n,
Finder please return TO Every 1NcHiHs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
LIVE STOCK

Dogs. Cats, Pets II
GOLD FISH All sizes. from Sc o 25o each
3Oo hsi aquariums, from ioc to 50 II u
Cartmdll Paint and Glass Co Sixth and
Madison streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Situations wanted-EemaIe

DAYS WUnh-W anUed by young lady
Address v 70. Every Evening Office
APHER--Experienced, desires
position. capable of using dictaphone
Phone 1851 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

BABY OARkLAGE-tor sale. good condt-
tion. Price reasonable. Phone lbuS J.
BhASS BED-n hlte bed and white bI-
reau. In good condition. Price reason
apie. Phone ,5us2 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

INSTEAD OF ASKING YOUR FRIENDS
WHERE THERE'S A NICE ROOM TO
RENT. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

MAN AND WIFE-Wanted, white, refined
in country home. Woman to assist with
housework; man TO do general work
around the place. Comfortable quarters ia
the home Of the owner. Address Il. o.
Box 5l3, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

ROoFING-W. l.. Williams Co. s2I Or
anse street. hoonos. heating and reDair-
lns. 9oDDine specially fnune oo5r X
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Service stations. Renairinp

AUTO PAlNTiAG-Why should Won
travel in a shabby car | paint and I'M
holster them like new for n small amount.
Phone 32u2 D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

Y. FIFTH ST. ii2I-Three furnished
rooms for housekeeping.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Ohio Expected
ToCiveHardine!
~ ~ rs
100000 Lead
Some Predictions Reach as
High as 100000. With
Democratic Leader. Mired
Deep in Hopelessness
Davis Faces Hard Fight
Many Factors Against Him
in Covernorship Contest;
Willis Certain fer Senate
By Carter Field

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 2s.- OHIO,
without whose twentyfour electoral
votes Woodrow wilson would have
been defeated in 1916, is as certain to
go for Warren G. Harding next Tues
day as anything ever can be in politics
The ma ajority for the Republican ma
tional ticket Will surely reach 10000,
and is more likely to exceed 100000.
There is an extraordinary unanimity
If opinion about this situation among
men and women who look at the stua-
ton impartially. have talked to
Democratic newspaper men, for exam
pie, in every nook and corner of the
state, and in what amounted to a can
vass in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Co.
lumbus. The Democratic newspaper
men, especially in Columbus, are very
strong personally for Governor Cox.
Most of them have known him long
time and found him delightfully."-
human.
Gut met only one who d ii not ad-
mil privately that Cox could not posi-
bly, carry Ohio. This one. incidental y,
based his hope on the belief that the
tide had turned to Cox. Even he
"hedged" by the statement that II
would say Cox would surely carry the
(Continuod or pans si1tocn)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
President and Wife Mail Votes
In White House Batch of l3

by Mrs. Wilson and the other White
House women whose enfranchisement
was authorized when the suffrage
anne ndment recently was ratified.
A score of other votes will be cast
in Tuesdays elections by White House
attaches who live in Maryland an
Virginia. but the thirteen mentioned
above comprise the total contribution
to the New Jersey fight. Ballots from
New Jersey were forwarded to the
White House at the request of the
President and other voters early this
week.
Special arrangements have been made
for receiving the election returns at the
White House Tuesday night. The COM
plete report of two press associations
will be relayed into the telegraph room
of the executive Offices, and this infor-
nation will be supplemented by r. ports
received by the Democratic National
Committee here
1t is planned to send the original
copies of all dispatches direct to the
President and Mrs. Wilson b. messen
ger. Carbon copies viii be rslane fol
the information of Secretary Tumultv,
members of the Cabinet ard others
within the White House circle who III
tend to maintain an ali ugkt vigil in
the executive offices.
Justice-Seventh Name under Group Ten
Hot
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 3O.-Thirteen
White House votes in the Presidential
election were dispatched by mail to
voting precincts in New Jersey to-day
Secretary TO the President Tumulty is
authority for the statement that each
of the ballots was marked straight
Democratic"
President and Mrs. Wilson sent their
votes to Princeton, where the President
heretofore has personally cast his bal
lot in Presidential years. Others who
koted by mail from the White House
and the New Jersey cities to which they
were dispatched were:
Dr. Stockton Arson, brother Of the
Presidents first wife, Princeton.
Secretary Tumulty. Mrs. Tumulty and
Two of Mrs. Tumultys sisters, Jersey
City.
Charles L. Sven, confidential stenog-
rapher to the President, and Mrs. SVEN.
ferryville.
Warren Johnson, private secretary to
Mr.. Tumulty, Cranberry.
Joseph Sharkey chief clerk to the
White House executive Office, and Mrs.
Sharkey, Jersey City.
Miss Lillian O'Neill, clerk in execu-
tive office, Jersey City.
These were the first ballots ever cast
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Taft Newspaper Denounces
Fale as 'Sneakingg Propaganda
genealogical Tree of Harding Family Shows I'm
broken Line of Pioneer Forcbears; Attacks
on Lincoln Are Recalled

which was quite usual in America in
the days when blackguards attacked
.he ancestry of the mother of Abraha m
Lincoln and SAID that Lincoln himself
was illegitimate
"Most Of the energy of the under
ground section Of the Democratic cam
paign has been devoted to the circu' a.
tion Of lie about Hardings ancestry
No responsible Democrat has dared re-
peat IL in the open, but many Demo
Gratis have passed it around hand to
hand. There are few voters in Hamil-
ton County who have not run UP
against this sneaking propaganda in
one form or another, and who have not
had somebody whisper in their ears in
strict confidence that there is real y
something in that story about Harding
The story is to The effect that War
rem G. Harding's grandfather was
Amos Harding and that he married
Mary Ann Dix n, negfess. The story
IS false in every respect. 1t even has
the wrong names for Harding's grand
parents. The Senator's grandfather
was not Amos, but Charles Alexander
Harding Charles Alexander Harding S
wife. and the grandmother of Warren
G Harcing on the paternal side, was
Mary An Crawford She was the
tCon,inu,d on mex. psue)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
70 indictments
To Be Asked i'm
Building 8 Probe
Evidence May Be Presented
to Grand Jury Tomorrow
and First Bills Expected
NotLaterThan Wednesday
u MONS Leave Council
Brindell's Organization Fac
ing Dissolution; Kauf-
mann Consults Untermyer

Counsel for the Lockwood Joint
Legislative Committee will be prepared
to ask for seventy indictments this
week in connection with the investiga-
tion of alleged corrupt practices of
contractors and labor leaders in the
building industry.
The evidence upon which these in.
dictments will be sought will be pre-
scnted to one of the November grand
juries which convene tomorrow. 1t
is possible that the first presentments
will deal with the refusal of witnesses
to answer questions at the committees
hearings and the destruction of papers
Materlal to the investigation, resulting
IN interference with the orderly proc
ess of law. The latter constitutes q
misdemeanor, punishable by a years
lrlnrisonment and $500 fine
The District Attorney has furnished
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the COM
mittee, with the names of the men
drawn for duty on the two juries. The
lists are being scrutinized with view
to finding out if any of the jurors are
in any way identified with the building
industry. 1t is possible that Mr.. I'm
leIHyer may not get any further with
the proceedings tomorrow than the
presentation of evidence In any case
indictments are expected not later than
Wednesday,
Kaufman Sees Untermyer
Judge Mulqueen has notified the Dis
trict Attorney that he will charge
either of the November grand juries
chosen by Mr.. Untermyer to confne
itself to building and housing matters
growing out of the inquiry. The Dis
trict Attorney has offered the Lock-
wood committee the services of Assist
ant District Attorney Robert Johnstone,
an expert in drawing up indictments.
Following his appointment by At
torney General Palmer to take care of
the Federal phase of the investigation
Joseph Kaufman yesterday conferred
with Mr.. Untermyer at the latters
nome at GreystOne on the Hudson. Ar
rangements were made to obviate any
conflict of action by Federal and state
investig ators.
In this connection it was apparent
that the projection of Kaufman into
the scandal was received with little
enthusiasm by the state authorities,
and some of the latter even questioned
the Attorney Generals motives. Any
separate investigation at this time, it
vas pointed out, could only serve to
confuse matters.
According to the understanding said
(ContInued on paus sIobtsrn,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Bud dgget Cut to
$40 Millions
And Adopted
End of Long Battle Over
1921 Estimates Comes At
ter Midnight, With Feud
Among Members Still Hot
Police Pensions Slashed
La Cuardia and Curran Hold
Out to Last, but Craig Fl.
nally Swings to Majority

After ter days of continuous bicker-
ing. wrangling and pruning. the Board
of Estimate early this morning adopt
ed a budget for 1921 which totals ap-
ptpximate- $50 4Uo.UO0 ans is bare.y
within the constitutional limit.
The budget was submitted for . "
tion shortly after 8 oc ock last n at.
but failed to receive the support of
Aldermanic President La Guarda end
Henry H. Curran, Borough President
of Manhattan. Comptroller Craig de-
clined to vote, but later threw his sup
port toward adoption, saying:
Since the DorougA resident of
Manhattan and the President of the
Board of Aldermen have stated they
would vote for no budget for 1921, |
wish to change my vote to favor the
budget as presented here tonight
While I should have favored a budget
hat would have allowed less money to
the Department of Street Cleaning
the borough presidents and some
other branches of the municipal gov
ernment. and provided more for the
BOARD of Education, | feel that since
MI. NulIdI Uy MS own vote to-day de
feated motion of mine that would
have added S1,O00,0O0 to the school ap-
preparation my responsibility has
ended''
Many Sharp Debates
Both Mr.. Curren and Mr. La Guardia
took exception to the Comptroller's
statement, asserting that Mr.. Craig
opposition iD the early stages Of the
budget making was largely responsible
for the deficit in the Board Of Educa,
ton appropriation.
The change Of Mr.. Craig's vote die
not give the budget advocates a suf.
icient majority to adopt the instru.
ment on first reading. An adjournmen,
was consequently taken until afte,
midnight, when it came up for second
consideration, at which time nine votes
were sufficient to carry an issue, unde,
the rules governing the boards pro.
cedure.
The proposed budget, as submitted te
the board October 20, totaled 1856, ,8OO,.
600. The reducing process by which il
was brought to its present figure ha:
been attended by continuous antag
onisms between members of the board
On two occasions Mr.. La Guardia ane
Comptroller Craig engaged in bitter
arguments over items involving auto
Continued on pane sixteen)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Pastor, Left in Blazing
Auto by Thugs, Escapes
Iowa Minister'S Clothes Soaked
in Oil After He Has Been
Slugged, Bound and Gagged

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 3O.--
Lured to q lonely part of the city by
fake telephone cal, the Pew DR.. D F
Cleveland, pastor of the Dodge
Memorial Church, and prominent in
civic affa rs, late last night was
slugged, bound and gagged by four
thugs, who threw him into an autpmo-
bile truck, soaked his clothes in oil
and then set fire to the car He saved
himself from being burned to death by
ro' mr. OFT of the truck
Two boys. who were attracted by the
blazing car, ound DR.. Cleveland. He
was taken to local hospital where
1T was reported to-day his condition is
crit cal.
DR.. Cleveland said he was certain
the motive for the attack on him was
revenge for steps taken by him TO
suppress a wave of crime in the section
of the city in which his church is sit
uated. He said he believed he could
identify one of his assa lants
The Source Of Supply and Demand can
frequently be traced 20 the Help Wanted
Columns Consult The Tribune > Helm
Wanted Columns for positions OF the bot
ter knd.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Football Results

EAST
Notr- Dame. 27: West Point. II.
Columbia, 20; williams, Ia.
I. of Detroit. SO; Fordham. 9.
Koiy Cross, 3: Syracuse, 0.
Penn State. %; Pennsylvania, !.
Yale, 2l; Colgate, :.
Harvard, "a; Virginia, 0.
Prin 'eton, 10; West Virginia 3.
stevens Tech, IA; Rensselaer,, o.
Navy, Al; Western Reserve. o.
Boston College, IL; Springfield, o.
Brown. 80; Vermont, 0.
Wesleyan, 20; 10. hester, o.
Amherst. 80; Hamilton. !.
Union. !; Rhode island state, :.
Pittsburgh, IA; Lafayette, o.
n. II College. o; Mass. Asgies. Q.
Allegheny. 3; Grove City, o.
Gettysburg, I'll; Dickinson. 0.
Villa Nova, 0; MuhlenberE, 0.
Geneva. "a; Alfred, 0.
Bowdoin. o: Bates. o.
Norwich. 8: Middiebury, o.
Georgetown. 2s; Johns Hopkins, 7.
Maine, 22; Colby, Q.
Dartmouth, 81; Tufts, Z.
Canisius, 7; st. Lawrence. q.
Hobart. 20: 7. OF buffalo. 2.
st. Mnry's. 21; st. Johns, Q.
Yale freshmen. II; Princeton fresh
Harvard freshmen, II; Phillips An
lover, ].
Swarthmore, o: II. and NJ. 0.
SusGuehanun, 35; Penn VI. c, 0.
Wash and yeff 80: Westminster, o.
Lehigh. II; Carnegie Tech. g.
WEST
Ohio state. Z; Chicago. 8.
Indiana, 10: Northw. s;ern. Z.
Michigan. 81; Tulane. 0.
Purdue. 10; Wabash. ~.
Mount Union. 26; Akron. o.
Oberln. 43; Hiram. o.
Baldwin Wallace. 60; Defiance. o.
Illinois. IL; Minnesota, 7.
Butler, So Georgetown (Ky), o.
WittenberF. ~ '. of Cincinnati, 7.
Drake. I: Grinnei. I.
iown state -; Washington. Z.
Colorado College, :; L. OF Colorado. !.
Z. of Nevada. Il; I. of Utah, q.
Haskell Indians. 81: st Louis Cuniv.,
Western Normal, 46; Hope College, 0.
Michigan AEgies, 1903; Olivet. 0.
L. of California. II: Oregon AgEies, ].
Idaho. 4l Whitman. l.
Wyoming. Ii; Colorado School of M.
Marquette, 13: Creighton. 0.
Kansas. IA; Kansas AEgies. o.
Oklahoma. 2S; Missouri !.
Colorado Aggies. Fl; Utah AKxtes, o.
Montana State. 8: Gonzales. o.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech. "a; Centre. o.
vande Blk. 20; Ksniuck.. O.
Western Maryland. IS; L. OF n: G.. 0.
Virginia NJ. L., FL; \. { 4 ate. 8.
Wash. and Lee. Is; Virginia Poly. o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
From a STAFF Correspondent

CINCINNATI Oct. 3O--The Times
Star. of which Charles P. Taft is pub
Usher and Hubert Taft is editor.
printed an editorial to-day under the
caption tine Truth About Hardinc's
Ancestry, subcaption "Falsehood cir
culated by Democrats is absolutely
without the slightest foundation Of
fact Here is record that nails this
sneaking propaganda" The editorial
follows:
Fifty years ago personal scandal
and whispered lies against the c, ndi-
dates played cons dcrable part in
American politics. Until this year it
seemed thai we mad been getting away
from that sort of thing. The Presi-
dental campaigns OF the present CEN
Jury have been fought out chiefly in
the open, with argrments about prin-
cirlcs and the characters and inten-
tions of candida es holding the center
Of The stage. This year the Demo rats
have .ried to turn the clock back fifty
years.
They have attempted to revive the
spirit Of undetermined partisauship
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Said to Have Circulated
Yarn About Nominees
Ancestry for Which
Chancellor Was Ousted
Charge of Colored
Blood Proved False
Dayton Journal Cruciti es
Lib el by Publishing
Full Genealogical Data
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune


READING, Pa, Oct 30.-Harvey
L. Bausher, clerk of Quarter Ses-
sions of Berks County. and promi-
nent Democrat. was arrested to- day
on charge of criminal ibei for dis
tributing printed copies of circular
which sketches Senator Warren G.
Harding's family tree and makes
defamatory statements about his an
cestry.
The circulars were based on data
furnished by William Estabrook
Chancellor, the Wooster College
professor, who yesterday was dis
missed from the faculty of that in
stitution for circulating letters
slurring Senator Harding's ancestry.
The charges against Bausher were
preferred by Thomas C. Seidal, Re-
publican county chairman, on behalf
Of Senator Harding. The warrant
was issued by Alderman Charles A.
High. Bausher furnished $1,000
bail for his appearance in court, de-
clining a hearing because Alderman
High is Republican.
In statement issued after his ar
rest, Bausher said that legally Seidal
could not bring suit for libel for a citi-
zen of another state He charged that
ne was being prosecuted solely in an
effort 'to stem the tide against Har-
ding