davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-04-30
Commercial Fertilizer
Prices and Supplies.

The demand this season for fer
tilizer has been rather heavy. There
seems to be a general disposition
in the older fertilizer. .usinig Sec
tions to make heavier per-acre ap-
plications, and farmers in sections
hitherto using fertilizers only in a
small way are Increasing the size
2of the per. acre applications and in
creaeing the acreage fertilized.
These facts, coupled with short
supplies and poor transportation,
have resulted in scarcity, with
high prices.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-04-30

Call and renew your subscription.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

enough to permit the net puffs to show
underneath. The style is a copy CT
the 1850 sleeves of our grandmothers
one of the most graceful frames,
think, for the wrists and hands, and IS
somewhat of an exclusive fashion
among smart women just now.
A friend of mine has a silk duvetyn
suit with a little jacket opening in the
front, the jacket carrying these bell
sleeves. She wears it over a false
blouse that has a. piece of all-over baby
Irish down the front, and slightly full
undersleeves showing bit of the baby
Irish and ending in a cuff of baby
Irish insertion fastened snugly with
four tiny buttons and crocheted loops
Irish lace, of all kinds, is starting in on
a revival of which 1 shall have more to
say some other time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

Hdckbartfl, pianist. also pleased with
several numbers while the orchestra
composed of high school boys Lee
Moses, BARLEY Sims and Leroy Dun,
can added to the enjoyment. Those
there included Francis Geary. Claude
D. Jones, P A. Venue. j. w. Ogg, Al
bert Pinney. A. c. Carpenter, r. A
Isaitt Don Hultz. Jerry Abbott Of Long
Beach. 10 Hoagland, Joe Heard. Lloyd
Elsie. Charles Becker Bert Doris, Sid
ney Meyers, Marry Mitten, Emil Ant
nell, Billy Doyle, Tex Middleton, Lea
Newkirk, William Friend. r. G. GorreIl
E L. Davis. Frank McDevitt, Harry
Bryant, Charles Gilliland, Charles
Gray, James Norton. GoebeI Brawne-
Charles Wartman, Don Rogers, Harry
Wieberg and E. Brophy.
Mrs Bryan Akers
Motif For Affair
Mrs. C. H Akers will give bridge
luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Bryan
Akers one of the prettiest brides of the
season.
Phoenix NewIyweds
Feted in the East
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Harris Edith
Liebenow) are at present in Dayton
where they are being delightfully."-
tertained. The first fortnight of their
honeymoon was passed in Mayfield,
where Mr.. Harris made his home be-
fore coming to Phoenix a few years
ago They were the incentive TOT a
round of affairs, bridge luncheons.
dinners and dances making their stay
in Kentucky exceptionally enjoyable.
ST. Patrick Luncheon
Features Weeks Events
Mrs. Conrad Hess and Mrs. Fred G.
McNabb gave a st. Patricks luncheon
Tuesday that was one of the pleasant
affairs of the week. The event took
place at the Hess residence on North
Fourth avenue which was decorated
in green carnations and a wealth of
feathery ferns. The favorS accentu-
ated the vivid green of St. Patrick 5
day. The bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. S. j. Doster and Mrs. c. C. Smith.
The guest list included Mrs. Joseph 5.
! Stark, Mrs. William Burton McCand-
less, Mrs. c.. \. Woodbury., Mrs. +. a.
Beane, Mrs. j. p. Ivy, Mrs. c. w. Ran
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
WhQt Smart Women Wear
By ALICE BRADY
a Scheme to Restore Muffs to
Sopuiarity-Siik 0uvetyn Frock-
Bibs and Tuckers

ocneme to Restore Muffs to
fopularity-Silk Ouvetyn Frock-
5Ibs and fuckers
Wnen went to a big fur house last
september to make some purchases. l
vas told that muffS were more or less
OUT OF style; at least in comparison to
tnen FORMER popularity. A short time
ago furs ordinarily were sold in sets
muff and neckpiece-but now women
ouy their neckpieces and get their
lnuI1s later, if at all. Buying summer
iurs, necessarily muff- less, is said to
nave started this habit. Another con-
trloutory cause to quiet in the muff
market are the big cuffs that women
are wearing on their coats. The gen
eral wearing of capes also has had a
great deal to do with it, since it is not
only awkward to manage both a cape
ana muff, but if you have the one
you really do not need the other. The
only muffS one furrier was showing in
I September were some in canteen shape.
But in spite of this prediction, muffs
seem 10 be stealing in again. Perhaps
Farls is forcing them. II so, it is be-
ing done very insidiousIy, because the
muffs are not of fur. but of cloth. or
duvetyn, or angora, with at the most
fur band added. This dodge, while
suggesting combined novelty and econ
omy to the feminine mind, accustoms
1t to the renewed use of the muff. It's
clever scheme, isn't it?
The duvetyn muffs have hats TO
match and are made up in shades con-
traStIng to ones suit, in terra-cotta, in
green, in king blue or Copenhagen.
Angora muffs have scarves to go with
them, and the cloth muff is usually of
the material of the suit-or perhaps
of velvet-with bands of fur at either
end, or down only one side. The An
CORA sets are only for sport, or at most
a rainy day in the city. But the other
muffs are quite correct for wear on any
occasion.
1 saw recently in one of the shops 2
charming little daytime frock to be
worn under fur coat. I felt it was
so smart a model that had it sketch
ed for you. The frock is of soft grey
blue, silk duvetyn-that new duvetyn
that can be crumpled up without be-
coming creased or flattened, and is
trimmed with black silk braid. Though
the original model happens to be
worked out with silk duvetyn, any ma
& terial would do as WE'LL PROVIDED IT
were one with a firm body to take the
lines correctly; say roughish cloth
of some sort And of course ii would
be just as pretty in another shade as
in blue grey. It's the lines that are
so smart.
With the frock is worn a little old
fashioned tucker of white wash net q
have several of these, some of dotted
or sprigged net, and some plain, so as
always to be spick -and-Span) that
gathers up over a half-inch ribbon of
grosgrain. Sometimes / make this rib
bon black. and sometimes blue. and
sometimes, for a particularly French
touch, heliotrope. This little tucker IL
A very pretty fashion for any kind of a
wooden onepiece frock, as it lightens
up the fabric and, since it can be
washed repeatedly, serves a protec-
ton for the inside of ones bodice. It
may be sleeveless or have sleeves end
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

dali. Mrs. W b. Twitchell, Mrs Frank
Thomas. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Z. Il.
Newman, Mrs. George H. Reuben, Mrs.
/. ]. Johnson, Mrs. A. W. Galpin, Mrs.
Smith Chittick, Mrs. George stewart.
Mrs. S. J. Doster, Mrs. r. p. Roziene,
Mrs. ". II. Heileman, Mrs. c. c. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Urban, Mrs. S. *. Phil
lips. Mrs. VI. NJ. Schnabel. Mrs. G. G
Bly,, Mrs. II. H. Shirley, Mrs. Robert
Gates, Mrs G. J. Hammons. Mrs. E. Q.
Carlisle, Mrs. A. NJ. Mayfield, Mrs V.
A. Thompson, Mrs A. +. Hewes. Mrs.
Charles Sheldon, Mrs. Carl Weyland,
Mrs. George a. Gushing, Mrs. d. H.
Harring ton, Mrs. NJ. A Nelson and
Miss I,Ira COri
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Gives Dinner To
Hioh ScbooI AfbIe{eS

High school athletes We're feted Fri
day evening by Mrs Harland J. Gray
VINO gave delightful dinner at the
Noman's club in compliment to a few
members OF the faculty and the mem
bers of the football team. The coyote
inquired extensively in the decorative
scheme and there were other evidences
tEat the hostess was in touch with the
nigh school activities with which her
son, Charles Gray is prominently iden-
titled. In addition to the numerous
little conceits that suggested school
sports there We're favors that carried
the st. Patrick idea. During the eve
nlng Karola Prick added to the enjoy
ment by singing a group of songs in
her Incompatible manner. Miss Clara
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
WHY PRINT PAPER is SCARCE

MONTREAL, Marct. l9.-Jsson Rog-
ers, publisher of the New York Globe,
who has come to Montreal to inyesti-
gate the causes of the serious news
print shortage III the United States.
said today that it was due in large
part to the fact that empty freight
cars for the movement of he paper were
no being returned to Canaca from the
United States
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
WANT TO REGULATE RENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. March 19.-An
ordinance designed to regulate hotel
and apartment house rates was pre-
scented to the public welfare committee
of the board of supervisors here today
by officials of the Tenants Protective
association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
|kNGlxfftp4EEv1|

have to enter before the day of the
tournament and will be permitted to
choose their own partners. They may
play either in the morning or after
noon. according to the announcement
of Mrs. G. F. Ainsworth of the golf
committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

To be worn under a fur coat-a day
time frock of new, grey blue, crush
less silk duvetyn, bound on its edges
with black silk braid, and worn with
a washable dotted net tucker gathered
up on black grosgrain ribbon.
ing in full puffs at the wrist, also
pulled up over ribbons. When tnis IS
the case, the sleeves of the frock should
be slightly beIl-shaped, and short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
ysChallenges
Democrats to
Stop Backbitingg
Deplores the Hurting of
Charges When Serious
Problems Confront the
Voters of the Nation
Addresses Party Chiefs
Mid Western Conference
Notable for Confidence
i'm Republican Victory

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Chairman Will
H. Hays of the Republican National
Committee, opening the Mid-Western
conference of Republican party lead
ers here to-day, deplored the "hurl-
ing of charges and counter-ch charges"
between Republicans and Democrats,
and challenged the Democrats to "at-
tempt to solve the problems confront
ing the country rather than to take
the time in backbiting, pulling and
hauling"
Serious problems confront the peo-
pie" said Mr.. Hays. "An honest .f-
fort to help the electorate think and
act lntelligently on these problems
IS the real duty of a political com
mlttee. To the discharge Of this duty
we propose to direct our effort, and
WISE"
Quotes Colby ON Suffrage
The conference of the Republican
men and women leaders from all of the
Mississippi Valley states was designed
to perfect plans of cooperation be-
tween the Republican National Com.
'mlttee and the state organizations.
The noticeable tenor of all the re-
ports was their enthusiastic assurance
that this is decidedly a Republican
year and that every possible effort is
t, be made to make it the most notable
Republican victory in the history OF
the party. Every assurance was given
By state chairmen from such states as
Oklahoma, South Dakota and Kentucky
that Republicans will be sent to the
United States Senate in place of the
Democratic incumbents.
Mrs. Harrie Taylor Upton, vice chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, told the conference that she
had been assured by Secretary of Stat,
Colby and Assistant Attorney Genera
Frierson that there was no way i,
which the Tennessee Legislature coult
nullify its ratification of the suffrage
amendment.
The sessions will continue to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Moore Takes
i COx's Data to
Fund Inquiry
Evidence Will Be Placed
Before Committee, Even
if He Is Not Called.
Says Former Manager
Criminal Action Hinted
Upham's Word Thought
to Mean That Another
Subscription List Exists

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. lie. H
Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, pre-con-
vention manager for Governor Cox. de.
parted for Chicago tonight as the per-
sonal representative of the Democratic
rresldent'al nominee to be ready ia
present to the Senate subcommittee
investigating campaign expenditures
data in support of the Governors
charge that the Republican committee
IS collecting campaign fund of SIS
100000. '-''-
This announcement was made bv
Governor Cox after an all-day confer.
ence, participated in by the nominee
Mr.. Moore and Senator Atlee Pomer-
enc, Democratic member Of the inves.
tigating committee.
Whether he will testify before the
committee, Mr.. Moore said before de-
parting, is up to the committee itself
he said that, in case the committee did
not see mt to call him, the evidence
winch ne expected to take with him
VIII be there in readiness. He added,
however, that it probably will find it's
way before the committee in some
manner.
Commenting upon the papers which
the Governor turned over to him to-
day, and those which had come to him
direct, Mr.. Moore declared that "if
Treasurer Upham is telling the truth
there is an entirely separate fund, and
we are going to find it,
MIR. Moore declared that if the men
to be called in the investigation "deny
or refuse to produce" evidence which
he said will substantiate the Governors
charges, he will present the evidence
himself. He also declared that if those
IL
he intends to call the matter to the at.
tcntion of the Department OF Justice.
"If the Republican party were in
dicted l would stake my reputation as
lawyer that the leaders would be
convicted by Republican jury, just
the same as Newberry was convicted
by Republican jury in Michigan
Mr. Moore asserted.
Mr.. Moore said he expected evidence
to substantive the Governors charges
to come from the "paid district repre-
sentatives" of the national committee
in charge Of collection of funds in
their respective districts, and also
from the UNPAID state chairmen" He
declared they were in possession of
the facts.
Commenting upon the investigation
and its progress, Mr. Moore asserted
that charges have been made and de-
MED, but that "the committee has not
had the information to conduct thor
ough cross-examination of Chairman
Hays and Others" He intimated that
the material which he is taking to
Chicago in the form of documents and
otherwise will furnish this informa-
ton. He said that he probably Will
insist that both Chairman Hays and
Treasurer Upham be recalled for
cross-examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Harrison Links Baruch
With League Propaganda
Says He Was Asked to PAY for
Distributing ssUncle Sam
of Freedom Ridge''

Bernard M. Baruch, the Wall Street
financier, is the "friend of the League
Of Nations" who was asked to pay for
the distribution of "Uncle Sam OF Free
dom Ridge" to several hundred West
ern newspapers, according to Senator
Pat Harrison at the Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters yesterday.
eve did consider putting out the
story" said Senator HARRISON By "we,''
he explained that he meant the Demo-
cratic campaign managers.
when we learned that it would cost
some S11,0O0," he added, 1--WE looked
about for some individual who might
be sufficiently interested in the success
this way. We found Mr.. Baruch will
ms to undertake the distribution of
the story. That is the extent of the
Democratic National Committee's con-
ncction with it,"
w. J. Cochran, director of publicity
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee, confessed that it was he who went
to Mr.. Baruch with the proposal that
the Wall Street man finance this bit
CT League OF Nations propaganda.
knowing that Mr.. Baruch was an
".ueHs OeileVe1 III the League OF Ma
tions," said MIR. Cochran, II submitted
the proposition to him. Mr. Baruch,
thought, was sufficiently interested to
authorize the circularization of news
papers by the Western Newspaper
Union to see how many would order
the plates of Uncle Sam of Freedom
Ridge
II have not yet had full report
from the Western Newspaper Union as
tc the result Of its canvass, nor have
Baruch that the cost of plate distri.
button will be borne by him. In other
words, the project has not been
closed"
Three hours before Mr.. Cochran
made his explanation, Senator Harri-
son. chairman Of the speakers bureau.
tolc newspaper men that the project
had been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

been able to learn,
this suggested plan
Of my Office. This
promptly returned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

101." entitled Campaign Plan, Larger
Cities" the Republican National Com
mittee was seeking to raise sums rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000. Fred "
Cpham, treasurer of the Republican
National Committee. declared to-day
that the Democratic candidate was
talking about q plan which was never
adopted, and therefore his allegations
were utterly without basis.
Mr.. Upham said: Governor Cox's
charges about a conspiracy to buy the
Presidency with ENORMOUS sums OF
money having been completely dis
proved before the Senatorial commit
tee, he now bases another false charge
on a proposed plan embodied in q docu-
ment which was never ratified nor put
into use, and which, in fact, was ex-
prcssly vetoed.
"The records Of my Office show con-
clusively that the statement Of Gov
ernor Cox with reference to the plans
for increasing the limit of contribu-
which never was put into operation.
"The facts are very simple and l
have the records to back them up. On
June IA Of this year Harry M. Blair,
of my Office, prepared q tentative cam
paign fund plan which proposed the
Abandonment of the plan previously
adopted by the National Committee to
try to keep the limit of contributions
down to $1,000. This was in a docu-
ment, Form 101, which Mr.. Blair pre-
pared, and which provided that indi-
vidual subscriptions of $4,000 and $780,
600 be taken.
"Suggestions were made in this ten
tative plan for definitely providing fol
city quotas. Mr.. Blair brought this
plan to New York, where l was. He
proposed it, and it was promptly vetoed
by the committee. it was not only not
adopted, it was hardly considered. The
committee was determined to try out
the $1,000 limit plan. So far as have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

only one copy Of
was ever sent out,
was recalled end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Senators to Ask
Cox to Prove
Fund Charges

that might be subscribing to the Re-
publican fund"
In the questioning of Mr.. White
the testimony where he asked:
"Mr. White, did not hear all of
your testimony, but l have gathered
from what I have heard that you have
no. evidence at all in your possession
to show any of these things that Sena-
tor Spencer has been asking you
about?'
mo" admitted Mr.. White.
You have no evidence to show large
paign fund for sinister purposes %
Chairman Kenyon asked
mo"
"Nor from any industries for the
purpose Of securing. a hold on the
government, to use the bayonet in Ia
Dor disputes"
"Have you any evidence, any parti-
Gle Of evidence, to present to this
committee to sustain charges that Gov
ernor Cox has made in his speeches ?''
"None whatever"
DO you know of any evidence in
the hands Of any person, persons or
corporations to sustain these charges 2"
Il used the word mol stated be-
fore you came in that I had confidence
In Governor Cox; believe the charges
true. because of my confidence in the
Governor and my experience with him
no, you are right"
"Can you tell this committee the
name OF single person who can pre-
sent such evidence to the committee y,
"No."
Chairman White admitted that he
(xnVarnnr loc
he had been subpenaed as witness.
and that the Governor gave him no
committee. He related the followi ID,
| conversation with Governor Cox:
ernor?"
"The Governor said that he was,
and | replied: That is enough for
me-"
Similar in effect was a part of Mr..
Marsh's testimony after he had been
put Though line of questioning SINH
lar to what Fred Upham, treasurer Of
the Republican National Committee,
was subjected to yesterday.
Marsh Offers No Facts
Mr.. Marsh, like Mr., White. cou1d not
present facts. He was asked particu-
iarly about copies of subscription lists
to The Republican Yearbook of 1920,
said to have been published by william
barnes, of The Albany Journal. Sena-
tor Reed seemed anxious to prove that
this was Republican propaganda and
that the e men s,1 WHO had pledged them
FEDERAL statute. He read from several
law books. to show that the men had
constituted themselves q Corporation"
by signing their names together.
Mr.. Marsh characterized Mr.. Barnes
as merely go-between TO cover up
e end ofcsrs ~ made by corporations
publican campaign fund"
Mr.. Marsh produced repiicas of sig
natures Of wealthy men and also a
handful Of receipts showing the amount
OF contributions made TO Barnes.
The questioning as taken from the
committees minutes follows:
Chairman Kenyon-Do you know of
any other evidence bearing on these
questions and these charges of Gov
ernor Cox that he has in his possess
sion?
Mr.. Marsh-I have no other evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

denial. The newspaper report Of tn,
alleged interview was read before the
committee. 1t quoted Mr.. Jameson a.
saying he planned to get million con.
tributors to give IS to $40 each. Hi.
testimony follows in part:
Senator Spencer-Mr Jameson
were the reporters of The New York
Times and Tribune and Sun, or World
which ever it was, mistaken, when they
quoted you as having said that in this
plan you would spend for postage
stamps more money than was spent in
the entire Presidential campaign OF
1916?
Mr.. Jamieeon-No, I think I sug-
gested this, that in one of the BRYAN
campaigns, or in the Bryan campaigns
probably less money would be spent OF
had been spent than would spend for
postage stamps if l were to work out
this plan completely. 1 hoped to get
this, Senator, and as say, these hopes
were at the maximum, I hoped to get
the names of 100000 possible contri-
butors, and from them evolve approx
mately a million contributors.
100000 for Postage Stamps
Senator Spencer-what was the ex.
pense OF the campaign to which you
40 DC1iAE lcSS All amount Cnar
your postage stamp amount?
mr.. Jamieson-I think some $500 900
some s750,0o0, was one campaign.
Senator Spencer-That is, YOUR plar
was that you might spend more than
100000 in postage stamps.
Mr.: Jamieson-If l were to work on,
completely the plan I had for gettine
q million contributors 1 think it would
cost that much.
Senator Spencer-That is what vo,
intended Ito do?
Mr.. Jamieson-That is what I would
have done had had my way about it
Senator Spencer-Don't you think il
possible If you were going to spend
$60O,000 for postage stamps you ma,
have told these reporters you might
produce five or six or seven million
dollars?
Mr.. Jamieson-I am very sure, Sen.
ator. it would be impossible for me
in my right mind. knowing what wa.
saying, to tell them I was expecting
to raise any certain amount, when
never had any certain amount in mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Two Women Questioned With
Man i'm Schulz Murder Gas,

Three new witnesses, two of them
women, believed to have valuable in
formation concerning the murder of
Mrs. Blanche Schulz in Grantwood. N
j.. were questioned by Prosecutor Hart
of Bergen County for several hours
yesterday. One of the women and q
male companion were formerly en-
ployed in munition factory at Pomp-
ton Lakes. The other woman was
brought from New York.
Their names were withheld, as was
the nature of their conference.
1t was intimated that all three were
friends of Mrs. Schulz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Denies $1o,ooo,ooo Interview

Mr.. Jameson was questioned about
a newspaper interview credited to him
last year in which he was quoted as
saying that the Democrats would need
a $10,000,000 campaign fund in the
1920. election. Before taking the stand
Mr.. Jameson denied he had ever said
anything about q $10,00O,000 campaign
fund.
In his testimony he reiterated his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
SILYERWARE STATIONERY

100000 for necessary expenses Of the
oenatorlal committee, every dollar of
which would be honestly and properly
spentn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Replying to q
statement of Governor Cox, charging
that through document marked Form