davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
Democratic Clubs
Are Organized

Several Democratic women and men
from Pennington assisted in organ
izing a party organization at Doe Run
Tuesday evening. The meeting was
held in the splendid public school
building, with fair attendance. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
S. j. Tetley, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Women's organizations of st.
Francois county, who stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, after which she
introduced the speaker of the evening,
Jerry b. Burks, of this city.
Mr.. Burks began by giving minute
and valuable instructions to women
voters as the methods of preparing
and casting their ballots, after which
he gave a comprehensive review as
to the meaning and objects sought for
in the proposed League of Nations,
which in reality will be League of
Peace, the only league that has thus
far been offered for the preservation
of worldwide peace and the abolition
of war. Mr.. Burks' speech was indeed
wonderfully clear, forcible and logi-
cal presentnlent of this most impor-
tant question, the settlement of which
is forced homet o every one, whether
they would have it so or not. lie
said it was the most important ques-
ton the people of this country have
ever been called upon to decide
whether they will join hands with
other great nations of the world, or
continue TO flock with Bolsheviki Rus
sia, Rebellious Mexico, and the Un-
speakabIe Turks, the only countries
/ fbn+ hnty, n1rnnI,t olnntnl a
League plan, with the exception of
Germany, which country has as yet
not been given the privilege of sign
ing such document, but which is al
ready anxious to join. 1t was one OF
the most convincing speeches that
has been made during the present
campaign, by anyone, anywhere. The
thing most to be regretted is that the
audience was entirely too small for
such a rare and convincing present.
ment.
The election of officers resulted as
! follows:
! County Judge f. NJ. Matkin, Pres
ident.
j. w. Boswell, Vicc-P President
Mrs. Hough Secretary.
1t is the hope and desire of all good
Democrats that the Doe Run Demo-
cratic Club will accomplish most in
arousing all good women to the real
issues in the present campaign, and
the great Importance to mankind that
the decision be for the ending of all
wars, for all time.
A delegation of men and women of
the Pennington Cox-Long- Atkinson
Club met with the Democratic men
and women of Del assus last Monday
night and assisted in the organiza-
ton of live Democratic Club. There
was good attendance and all entered
with enthusiasm into the spirit of the
movement. j. Henry Tetley of the
Pennington delegation made stir
ring address and was frequently ap-
plauded as he brought out point after
point favorable to the Democratic
party's attitude on the issues before
the people. Several county candidates
were present and with others made
short talks. Mrs. Sam'l j. TetIey,
Chairman of the County Democratic
Women's Organization, made a fine
impression upon all present and did
much in etfecting the organization.
w. o. Chalk was made chairman and
Mrs. John Hunt, secretary. We eX-
pect good results from the DeLassuS
Club
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
Hearty Welcome
to Auto Cavalcade

The army truck cavalcade arrived
in Pennington about noon Wednesday
as per schedule. The touring party
was met at Libertyville and beyond,
as far as the county line on their way
from Fredericktown, by many automo-
biles filled with citizens, and were
given hearty welcome in advance of
their arrival here, so that the entire
party was in extra good spirits when
they reached here. The party con-
sisted of about seventy-five people,
who came in trucks, automobiles and
on motorcycles.
Every possible arrangement has been
made here for their reception, and a
large crowd was in attendance to meet
and gret them. In the afternoon a
program of speaking and music was
carried out, splendid music being fur
nished by the naval band accompanying
the tourists. Speeches were made by
good roads advocates accompanying
the party, as well as by army and navy
men. At night similar program was
carried out with the addition of NOV
ing pictures, which had recently been
released by the government, many of
which gave scenes of actual fighting in
the late world war.
All the speakers were enthusiastic in
expressing their thanks for the cordial
welcome that had been given them
here. They were also equally enthui-
astic for the proposed $60,000,000
good roads amendment that is to be
voted on Nov. 2nd, next. Their ardor
for good roads had perhaps been ma
terially stronghold after having trav-
eled over some of the principal high
ways for the past few weeks. They
reported splendid receptions at every
stop along their entire route, which in
dicated live and active interest in the
good roads movement, which they
hoped would not be permitted to wane,
but would result in putting the $780,
auenedtovo lHstillv ETAOINCHMDU
900 good roads proposition over next
month by a large majority.
The coming of this calvacade was
made the occasion for holiday for
many people, which resulted in the
gathering of an immense crowd ir
the evening, much larger than that o.
the afternoon. This indicated to the
tourists that public sentiment was
strong in this community for improv,
ed highways. and every speaker was
loud in praise of our forward look
ing and progressive citizens. Tn;
touring party left at $3.50 yesterday
morning to continue their work along
their route, which will not terminate
until the eve of the election, when il
is their earnest and sincere nope tha
the people of the State will vote t.
accept this splendid ''gift that is of
fered to them, without money an'
L,Rithout price" .s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
Big Rally for Flat
River Saturday

Arrangements have been perfected
for a big Democratic rally at Flat
River tomorrow night. Able speakers
will also be present on that occasion
and address the people. Among the
speakers who will deliver addresses
are Hon. 0. l.. Munger, Judges E. NJ.
Deering and Peter H. Huck. The
speaking will be held in the old Opera
House, and begin at 1880
The great and overtowering issues
of the present campaign will be ably
discussed, and in a manner that will
be calculating and clarifying. Any
one desiring further light and infor-
nation on the intent and purposes of
the proposed League of Nations and
other great questions now up for set
tlement should not overlook this op-
portunity to secure such desired in
formation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
NJ. f. SOUTH CON
FERENCE APPOINTMENTS

Rev. L. II. Orear, former pastor of
the Pennington church, goes to Cen
tenary church in Cape Girardeau.
While he and his excellent wife VIII
be greatly missed from the church
here. The Times is informed that this
charge will perhaps not be permitted
to suffer, as Rev. c. p. Thogmorton
who has been sent to Pennington,
comes with the best of recommenda-
tions as a strong and interesting
preacher.
Rev. H. P. Grove is returned as
presiding elder of the Charleston
district, and will continue TO- reside
in Sikeston.
The following are the appointment
for the Harrington District:
o. H. Duggins, Presiding Elder
Bismarck and lrondale, Del Long
grear; Bonne Terre, Linceus Baker;
Bellview circuit, John l.. Wood; Cal
edonia circuit, j. +. Ellis; Desloge, S.
A. Bennett; Elvins, H. V. Doss; Es-
ther, Roy T. Johnson; Flat River, VIM
Stewart; Pennington, c. p. Thogmor-
ton: Pennington circuit. c. d. Thom-
asson; Fredericktown circuit, II. NJ
Andrews; Ironton, Arcadia, A. S. j
Baldridge; Leadwood, J. W. Ham;
Lutesville and Glen Allen, N. B. hen
ry; Marble Hill circuit, J. r. Kin,
caide; Marquand, j, D. Doherty; Nee,
Tvs Landing circuit, West R. York
Oak Ridge circuit, J. C. Reid; Sedge'
wicksville circuit, F. D, Stickney
Whitewater circuit, R. Walton; York
chapel and Eureka, W. M. Blaese; stu
dent Southern Methodist University
II, E. Stone.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
Democratic
Meetings

t. delegation Of men and women of
the Pennington Cox-Long-Atkinson
Democratic Club will meet the DEM
ocratic voters of st. Francois county
at the following named places on the
dates and at the hour placed opposite
each for the purpose of organizing To-
cal clubs:
French Village, Friday, Oct. 8 at 2
p. m
Hazel Run, Friday, Oct. 8, at p.
m.
Esther, Saturday. Oct. 9, at 2:30 p.
m.
The Democratic county candidates
are requested to attend these meet
ings. All Democratic men an women
are earnestly and cordially invited to
atte I'D the meetings in their respec-
tive localities.
THEO. D FISHER,
Secy c l.. A. Club.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
COMMUNITY PRODUCT SHOWS

The |. C. U. Community Product
Show, to be held at the Community
House, Oct. 22nd, is in line with the
other splendid work that these three
school districts are doing.
A Product Show was held last year
by the Unity district, Now the in
terest has spread until all three dis
tircts are uniting in putting on one
big Product Show. ,...t
These Product Shows, or miniature
school fairs, have been found to Gre
ate great deal of active interest
among the parents as well as the
children. Also, these gatherings are
means of interesting the boys and
girls in betetr farm practices, and the
parents in the school.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
Notice to
Contractors

Pennington Mo. Sept. 80, 1920
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of tie County Clerk Of
St. Francois County, Missouri, until
one o'clock P. M, on Oct. 16 1920
for quarring and crushing approxim-
ately 22OO cubic yards of rock. Alsi
separate bids for the delivery of the
same rock on the French Village and
Ste. Genevieve Road, beginning at
French Village.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for one hundred
dollars as a guarantee that the bid
der will furnish bond and enter into
contract as provided in the spccifi-
cations, if awarded the contract. The
right is reserved TO reject my or all
bids.
Blanks can be obtained at the Coun-
ty Clerks office on or aftor Oct. sth.,
Thos. H. Holman
County Highway Engr'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
Speaking Dates

The following dates for the Count!
Democratic candidates are fixed b.
the Speakers Committee:
Libcrtyville, Oct. II, 1880 p. m.
Knob Lick, Oct. II, 7:30 p. m.
Iron Mountain, Oct. 13, 1880 p. m.
Doe Run, Oct. IA, 1880 p. m.
Bismarck, Oct. Is, 1889 p. m.
Blackwell, Oct. 16, 1880 p. m.
Hazel Run, Oct. 18, 1880 p. m.
French Village, Oct. 10, 7:3O p. M.
Leadwood, Oct. 20, 1880 p. m.
Pennington, Oct. 21, 1880 p. m.
Elvins, Oct. %, 1880 p. m.
Desioge, Oct. %, 7:3O p. m.
Bonne Tcrre, Oct. 35, 1880 p. m.
Esther, Oct. 26, 7:3O p. m.
Flat River, Oct. 27, 1880 p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
miner Killed at
Iron Mountain

A miner was killed early yesterday
morning while at work in the mines ut
Iron Mountain. The mans name was
Mayberry, and he was killed by fall
ing iron ore in 20-foot drop.
This is the first fatality shat has
occurred in those splendid iron mines
since they have been re-opencd for
work
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08

heifers was $264.25, while the average
price of the calves was $4,000,
Following is a list -of the lucky
numbers and names of parties holding
them:
l6S13-Mrs. NJ. S. Bond.
33086-Geo. McClannahan, Route B.
1662S-Mrs. Courtney.
3872S-Bessie Mullersman, Knob Lick.
22356-Mrs. Cleve Pratte, Route 6.
7091-Wm. Brischle.
2971l-Albert York.
4332l--J. r. Mccormack, Route l.
27944-Ignatius Turley, Route 2.
29626-Mrs. F. M. Dunn, Route 4.
3975-Mrs. r. Benson.
17250-Mrs. J. G. Monks, Route 8.
56SO-Carl Sides, Route 6.
12712-Mrs. Chanslor,
17785-Ethel Webb.
13313-Mrs. F. l.. Graham, Liberty
vile.
727O-Mrs. Hattie Boyd.
16053-Mrs. Alfred Jones, Flat River.
242O-Mrs. Earl Carleton, South
Bend, Indiana.
23S56-Mrs. John Bohs.
8SS8-Bud Griffin, Route l..
11660-Ethel Sanders, Route l.
ll756-Miss Nina Brewer.
8S34-Chas. Weimcr, Route 6.
327O0-Miss Anna Mahan, Route 4.
37455-Mrs. j, W. Poston.
1O474-J. W. Calvird, Route A.
33995-Birdie Coffell,
l7O27-Geo. p. Ware, Route 6,
p73O3-GenpVicVe Antoine.
7l56-Harry Williams.
5590-Ed Yeager.
5767-Jane Horn, Route 3.
268l4-Biliy Chinn.
8957-Roger Willoughby.
31S05-G, Y. Counts, Route /.
27l71-W. Z. Marshal, Route 3.
3955-Mrs. Frank Graham, Liberty
Vile.
/ 229l5-Lehman Braning.
| 33559-C. f. Dietring, Route /.
4989-E. r. McWilliams, Route 6.
25401-Mrs. Bond
2OS23-J. G. Marks. Route 8. A
35S93-R. L. Boswell, Route 4.
l385S-Be Bessie Brady.
35894-Pressie Presnell, Route l.
l94S7-Mrs. Louis Mackley.
2S33S- Mrs. A. Campbell, Route A.
2S2GO-John Howell.
34958-Mrs. c. l.. Simms,
l640-Mrs. Geo. Foster.
34022-Mrs. Barney Petty.
/ 32447-J. NJ. Kerlagon, Bonne Terre
Route /.
2O212-Rose Smith, Rivermines.
/ S5S3-Marvin Barton, Esther.
| 142S2-Mrs. Linn Rarlden.
/ 32745-Mrs. J. c. Grow.
/ l4270-Geo. Reutschilling,
! 31585-Mrs. Geo. Sanders, Route l.
23845- Hazel Webb, Route /, Knob
Lick.
| 27776-Jake Cotfell.
| 235G2-Ed Klein.
6443-Meade Richards.
Elenora Lange, st. Francois.
22l2O-Mrs. Marbury.
75i3-Geraldine Heifner.
2353G-Mis8 Mayme Bohs, Route |.
25125-Yount Cashion, Libertyville.
lSl73-Raymond Harper, Flat River
39796--Bertha Waner, Doe Run.
l65O3-J. N. Hammers, Route 3.
l132-Mrs. N. C. Sebastian, Liber'
tyville.
l5O63-J. A. Turley, Route 2.
2941-A. C. Wade, Coffman.
7O82-A. W, York.
5197--Mrs. L. W. Blomeyer.
l2200-Harry Williams.
422-Tom Henderson, Route 6.
13361-Mrs. Frank LaChance.
3S920-Pressie Presnell, Route 1.
3lO53-Mrs. A. j. Butterfeld.
3S766-Frank Club, Route a.
l1658-Mrs. H. Sutton, Route 6.
26725-Raymond Harper, Flat River
16973-Mrss. A. w. York.
2S145-Mrs. John Schultz, Route 5.
13113-R. L. Boswell, Route A.
15302--Mrs. Shipp.
, 20118-Mrs. Downing.
15624--Jim Mccormack, Route 5.
13173-Frank Simms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08

The sale of the purebred Jersey
cattle, brought from Georgia, was a
success from every standpoint. This
movement on the part Of the Jersey
breeders to secure good strain of
cattle in the county, will have tre-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-08
First Big Sales Day in Farm
ington Was Splendid Success

mendous influence on the welfare. of
the county. Already inquiries from
other counties of the state have come
in, asking for particulars concerning
the movement. The following is a
list Of the buyers:
VIM. Korber, Pennington, Route 6.
Lee Roy johnson, Pennington, Route
No. a.
C. C. Schutter, Pennington, Route /.
G. A. Tetley, Pennington.
j. C. Ballard, Knob Lick, Route !.
Mrs. C. B. Denman, Pennington,
Route 1.
G. N. Kinkead, Pennington, Route l.
A. w. David, Bonne Terre, Route I.
d. F. Ridgeway, Pennington, Route 4.
Jesse Simms, Pennington, Route'7.
The average price Of the cows and
heifers was $264.25, while the average
price of the calves was $4,000,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
UNGUENTo ECZEMATIN DEL DR.. GRAF.

Prm que SURE e nhm@o@s de la pd: 5Pn que SURE de enPan@S 1pa dn"s ns en- ell
C. 1mn a ma de la spaaai de las nmts de rar de las t@as Sns? mo mi v@sn no! P@
r Graf d wl 5m fuare bmdmnenmtey ny p~O pOpmomraah o "mpeo Las
do mo enpeaana dararer,y con @o TODD que hNas hdo de Intermediates h pe TmTa al
ma de e1ma de este rauwnoo unynuu, da pm' mmho TEMPO u prm@ HhEendo ell porte |"
de quare 81 mgero hacienda o del aqua SmO de a@e d@ cold cream
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

WASHINGTON. Julio 1o.-Se ha
5sscubierto 81 monte de las c~antidades
rastaaas en- la conquista de ~delesados
nara las co~nvenciones de los dos prin-
cipales partidos politicos: el deu6cra-
n Y 81 r~epubhcano. Tales revelaclo-
| mes fuerou ~obtenidas debido i los
testimonies rendidos ante 81. comite
/ del Senado cue esta !~nvestigando los
! rastos hechos por todOs los candidates
rresidenciales en- su caInpana anterior
a las convenCiones.
Mucho Sc ha declarado con respecto
\ alc1rnos candidates. pOrque sus re-
! presentartes Sc han presentado nj el
! Comita. armadoS con hechos : nume-
/ ros en- que constan ias co~ntribuciones y
los castos en- detalle. No ObStante. el
| ConitE obtuvo muy pocos intormes
-aspecto del General Leonardo Wood,
~poroue no Sc present6 ninGuno de los
| one tienen u yer en- los gastos de
su campaha.
Lo cue Sc ha descubierto hasta hoy
eS 10 Siguiente:
La campaha del g~obernador Frank
.. Lowden ha costado hasta Ia fecha
Sr4eS4. de los cuales et gobernador
ha dado perSonalmente S379l5S.
Ia campana del Senador Hiram
Johnson ha sido hecha con $4,000.
Fl g~obernador Cox. de Ohio. Ia Gasta-
do cerca de $4,000. de los cuales ..-..
$4,000 Sc enpleaTon en- Kentucky,
Unico Estado en- que Mir Cox tuvo que
Iuchar por c~onseguir delegados.
Los p~artidarios del Senador Howard
sutherland reunieron y Eastaron me
nos de $4,000. haSta que el general
Wood invade Ell Estado natal del Sc
ador. Virginia del Oeste, habiendose
gastado entonces $3.50 mas.
la declaration relativa al gcberna-
dor Lowden fue. naturalmente. Ia mas
notable. Fus rendida por Lewis /.
Emerson. Secretario del Estado de
Illinois Y gereute de Ia campana del
! ~Eobe-naGor. Mr.. Emerson dijo al
p~-incipiar SUI declaration Que Ell GO
bernador determine. al ent:ar en- Ia III
cha Dor su C~ardidatura como presl-
| dente. pagan ampliamente su propta
canPana.
Con exception de S53.SS5 rodo cl ii
ero emDleado en- Ia campana 10 Tec!o!o
en- forma de chekes. firmados por el
| goberrador o por ~ esposa. Vi IN
| dollar Sc colect6 fuera de Illinois.
/ Cuaado yo ~recesitaba de dinero iba a
YER Al ~gobernador. quien me daba de
! SIS. a $4,000 por ju0to. dijo Mr.,
| Emerson. De los $4,000 ~restantes fue
ron reunidos por una que varian
| desde se;enta V cinco hasta dos mi.
quinientos pesos.
Fl senador Reed. presidents del Co
mics de investigation. hizo una serie
| de pregurtas a Mr.. Emerson, acerca
! del uodo como habia hechd Ia cam
I oaNa en- eli EstaGo de Missouri. dOnde
| no Sc ~emplearon ayisos llamatiyos en-
los ~peri6dicCs, nj orado-es. como Sc a
! costumbra en- los Estados donde Sc ce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
L.OGASTADOE EN- LCAMPANA
PRESIDENTIAL. En- ESTADOS UNIDOS

Iehran primarias. pues toda. la campa-
na fue hecha anf por medic de Pc
oueaos mftines politicos. Los Senado-
res estaban grandemente lnteresados
| por saber como Sc habfan Sastado ALL
! treinta Y ocho mil pesos en- vista de
Que no Sc habfa c~onducido Ia campana
| nor los ynedios conocidos .-Supongo
que Sc emple6 para despertar interes
nor Ia c]andidatura del Eobernador
lIowden-dijo MIR. Emerson, Y que
| Roperto Moore, de San Luis Missou-
ri. recibi6 dos mil q]uinientos pesos del
Ifondo de Lowden. -
-.Es csc el precio acostumbrado?.
prcGunt6 e. Senador Reed.
I'm POGO menos, dijo el senador
! Snencer, coleca republicans de Mr..
Reed y tambien de Missouri. u es
licualmerte miembro del Comite de
Inv estigaci6n. Mr.. Moore es IN hom-
bre muy bueno.
-Bien. ~ qui6n consigui6 los dele
gados?
Son deSignados por Ia Convention
de Chicago V ~ninguuo reciblo instruc-
clones e~sDeciales. Nuestro plan ha ST.
90 c~onseguir deleSados amigos del 60
berrador Lowdeu, pero que no reel
ben instrucciones nuestraS.
-Luego ustedeS gastaron treinta '
ocho mil pesos cara conseguir n de-
Ilagaci6n sin instrucciones?, PROSECUTE
Mr. Reed.
-E1actamcntc. no Sc puede hacer
otra cosa en- polfuca mas que anticl~
parse. fue Ia c~ontestaci6n.
Atm no comprendo el plan de us
tedes. No puedo comprender por que
ustedcs no procuraron conseguir dele
sados que recibieran instrucciones. re-
pIic6 81 Senador Reed. m~oviendo la
cabeza en- sehal de duda.
La campana fue dirigida por los
ciudadaros de Missouri, y 81 estoy
bien inforrnado, todos los ~de'egacos
son amigos del gobernador Lowden,
IcontenstG Mr.. Emerson.
-;Cuautos fueron los ~delegados?,
volvi6 d ~preguntar Mr.. Reed.
-TreiLta y seis.
POGO mas de- mil pesos por cabe-
"a. coment6 Ell mismo Reed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
PATILLAs KLENwELL DEL DR.. GRAF

In mmpeSoC etfco de aeneaus vepa@ no cnne sIancas veNnoas ENS pa1Mhs mar
7ras QUE sman de cnSupammo eNpnnenW. Intermediates del hg@o Y del eSomag' |qeasy
Ease de u uabaoob a a ear semads Ia mayors del TEMPO surfer onSsnemenh de constipation
q aupine Lmd dolores de apha en- las muer, ac@n PT 10 general m ado de coNp""n Las
de bme Y espnas Ths e@ p@@o@ dd@1an p&r Ia PaWas kAn"el del Dr. Graf Cal de
cman 50 90 ncryemod pme PppuMnang n. awO pr POGO nGo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

Desgraciadamentc no TODD el mundo puede venir a Nueva
Ia prepardo varas medicinas. las cuaIes nosotros recomendanooS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

81 uodia citar los nombres de las en-
cuenta personals que podian haplaF a.
cerca de los eastos en- favor del senior
Wood y Harding Y pidt6 que Sc lie eN-
cusara de dar sus nombres. porque mu
chos de ellos son sus amigos. J puhll-
car sus nombres los eXpondria a al
gunos d~isgustos. Ell Senador Pome-
rome. miembro del Comite de lnresti-
gaci6n, puede ilustrar a listed SoDre 81
particular. dijo Mr.. Moore.
listed no habfa de haber hecho su
primera declaration 81 no eStaba dis
puesta a ~fundarla, dijo ell senador
Spencer.
Era mi deber hacerla. Este cs I'm
asunto del dominic publico. Llamese
Ia John H. Price. de Cleveland, Que
fue gerente de la campaha de Wood
ALI. FL es ell unico que puede dar a
iusted datos preCisos. Contesto Mr..
Moore. Yo puedo dar A ustedes et
'nombre de una persona que do $500.
$4,000 para 81 fondo De Wood. en-
Ohio. pero por ahora no puedo dar
csc nombre; pero 81 el Comite no pue-
de conseguir esos datos por otros con-
ductos, 70 estoy ~dispuesto n reveiar
10 que sc. Pero ustedes pueden conse-
Cuir esos datos. LlameSe a Harry NJ.
Daughertv. Serente de la campana del
Sonador Harding. FL tendra mucho
gusto en- hablar a usted acerca de los
gastos de Ia campana de Wood, asi CO.
mo los D~artidarios de Wood quedarAn
muy complexities con 10 que revele a
cerca de Ia campaiia de Harling.
Mr.. Moore sugiri6 por Gltimo que
.el Comite llamara u John 4. King. de
Conn. reSpecto a Ia historic de que
un grupc de hombres ricos Sc habian
reunido Y habian c]onvenido en- emplear
en- Ia campana del general Wood una
gran cantidad, que Sc decia era de
SI.OOO.O00.
Frank II. Hitchcock compareci6 en-
nombre del general Wood. Dijo que 81
Sc hahia aGregado va tarde Il la cam
paha en- favor del General Wood, V que
en- 81 Caracter de consejero no habfa
terido conocimiento de los detalies fl
nancieros.
Varias receS en- el cIrso de su decla-
raci6n Mr.. Hitchcock critIc6 que Sc hui
bieran estahlecido oficinas de propa-
gauda en- varias Ciudades. 10 Cul hi
20 que los fondos de la campaha Sc
hallaran s'empre a IN nivel bajo. '
ahaG;G que Ia falta de dinero entorpe-
ci6 aIgunas actividades.
Dijo por Giltimn que $4,000 ha sido
10 mas que Sc ha Eastado en- algGn
FStgGN on favor do General Wood
0ues a la mayor parte de los Estados
Sc mand6 menos de $4,000. A otros
Estados no Sc mand6 NADIA.
Las inresticaciones respecto de 10
gastado por los demas candidates tu-
vieron POGO interss.