davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Copyright. 1920.

that the republican party Is raising
$15,O0O,OO0 campaign fund and the
statement by Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Gov Cox'S running mate, that inc
amount is nearer S3o'ooo'ooV. tne eo or
mittee is prepared for an exhaustive
Investigation of the entire question
of campaign funds.
For this purpose SubpoenaS were ~
sued for Will Hays. chairman OF the
republican national committee; George
White chairman of the democratlc
committee; Fred Upham and Nlipur
Marsh. treasurers of the two com,
mittees: treasurerS of the Senatoriii
and congressional committee OF sacn
party and Gov. Cox himself mas peeh
invited to attend or send repre-
sentative The governor so far has
not answered, but has Indicated that
he will send information TO suppole
his charges. One senator. a hhehIpet
of the committee, said last week thai
it was possible that GOV cox MoutH
be subpoenaed if he did not come 10
Chicago voluntarily. possibility OF the
committee going to Gov. Cox so as
not to interrupt his campaign timer
ary also was mentioned today.
The senatorial investigation cohllhlt-
tee is composed of Senators henEon'
chairman; Pomerene, Spencer, Reeu
and Edge. Senator Edge reached mere
last night. Today's session was .Le
first he had attended since before lhe
conventions, as he had peeii III Aui oPS
for some time. -
outlining the scope of the inquiry
into the presidential campaign, Sena-
tor Kenyon announced that the in
vestigation not only would deiVe INTO
collection of money TO hhance tn9
campaign but would seek to reveal
whether promises of federal patron
age were being exchanged for cam
paign assistance. He also promised
an inquiry into charges that federal
officeholders were campaigning for
Gov. Cox, with their expenses paid
out of government funds.
Examination of the witnesses al
ready summoned will take at least
three days. Mr.. Kenyon estimated
Their testimony is expected to reveal
many angles which the committee
will wish to follow, and persons mem
toned in their testimony as having
knowledge of campaign financial af-
fairs will be subpoenaed. committee
men saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
DENOUNCED BY CARDINAL.
Irish Primate Finds Mistakes on
Both Sides in Warfare.

BELFAST, August 90 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Cardtnal Logue, prl'
mate of Ireland, in vigorous letter
read in the Dundalk churches To-Day,
|denounces impartially the shooting OF
constable Brennan. who was assas-
sinated at Dundalk a week ago by
masked men, and reprisals by the
crown forces recently in southern Ire
lland. He says:
The poor victim / know to have
been a quiet, upright man. who never
gave offense to any one In the d1s-
|charge of his duty.
Am 1 to be told that this is an act
|of war; that it is lawful to shoot at
sight any ONE wearing policeman
uniform and honestly discharEing a
|policeman's duty? I prefer to call 1t
by its true name-cold, delloerate'
Iplans, encourages. abets or even SYM
jpathizes with such an act participates
in the guilt before God
Equally condemning reprisals, the
cardinal continues:
II know we are living under the
harsh, tyrannical regime of mllltar-
ism and brute force, which invites
land stimulates crime: that all pre-
tense of discipline has been thrown to
1.-THE winds; that those protesting to
be the guardians of law and order
have become the most ardent Votarles
Iof lawleSSneSS and dlSorder, tnat tney
have been overruning the country and
making the night hideous by raids,
rifle fire, burnings and the destruc-
tion of valuable property; that towns
have been sacked. as in the rude war
fare of the earlier ages and that
those who run from fear are shot at
sight, and that reckless firing in
crowded places has made many inno-
cent victims.
"And when these things are report
ed to the authorities either inveSti-
cation is refused or some hole or cor
ner inquiry held. But we have never
heard of punishment. All this pro-
fesses to be done by way of reprisals.
but rep3isals are generally unjust and
often fall on the innocent. Crime
does not excuse crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
MESSAGE TO MAcSWlNEY.
Friends of Irish Freedom in This
City Send Cablegram.

Following brief address by Rosa
F. Downing on the courage displayed
by Terrence MacSwiney. lord mayor
of Cork. who is starving himself to
death for the cause of Irish freedom,
a resolution of support and encour-
.agement WIS cabled the magistrate
by the Padraic H. Pearse branch of
the Friends of Irish Freedom last
night.
thur Griffiths. acting president OF the
Irish republic.
Daniel T. O'Connell, who is resign
ing as director of the national bureau
of Friends Of Irish Freedom. babe
the members of the local branch good
bye in a short speech, in which he
congratulated the organization on it's
rapid growth since he came to the
city two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
FIND TRUSTY At JOHN DIS
Escaped Convict Is Captured on Oil
Kings Estate

EASTVIEW. N. Y, August 30
The estate of John D. Rockefeller.
near here. was the scene of the cap
ture yesterday of Douglas Brown. a
'trusty," who escaped from the West
chester county penitentiary. Prison
guards caught him on the oil mans
property at dawn.
Brown is the second man to escape
from the prison within two weeks and
to seek refuge on the Rockefeller
grounds. John Conlon, the other con-
vict, escaped to New York, where he
was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
RIOTS At BELFAST
TODAY, ARE worst
/ CITY HAS YET seen
Young Woman Is Killed When
/ Troops Fire on Crowds
/ in Unionist Quarter.
FIVE IN New DEATH LIST,
/ INCLUDING SMALL BOY
Many Shops Wrecked in Battles of
! Sim Fem and Shipworkers,
l. Armored Cars Used.

the Associated Press.
BELFAST. August 30-Today's
rioting was said by the police to be
the worst Belfast has yet seen Up to
2oclock this afternoon it was definite
~ known that five deaths had occurred
as result of the disorders These in
Guided that of Grace Orr, a young
woman, who was shot when troops
opened fire to clear a street in the
uhionist quarter.
Numerous persons with bullet
wounds were admitted to the Royal
Victoria and Mater hospitals.
Wrecking of Shops.
n tbs fighting between Sim Feiners
aL.- .-iI.ui..et sAipydrQ workers, MANY
Sfops were wrecked in York and
North streets. Soldiers got between
the combatantS in York street and kept
them apart.
There were numerous baton charges
by the police.
The military held York street with
armored cars at midday
"A girl in a green blouse headed the
Slim Fem attack in York street. keep
Ing dozen yards ahead of her nearest
male companion.
Before o'clock the death list was
increased by the shooting of q small
boy by a sniper.
A curfew Law will be introduced in
6enasi tomorrow night. extending
from 1880 pm. to O'Clock in the
morning.
Shooting Begins EARLY.
Shipyard employees. who were un-
armed, were on their way to work at
80 O'Clock this morning when they
We're attacked, 1T is charged by the
police. by Sim Feiners and shooting
sdon began
Soldiers arrived soon after the dis
ORDER commenced and assumed a firing
position across York street, giving the
crowd three minutes to clear the thor
o9yhfare- Most of the people fed to
cover.
Other Disorders.
Al an early hour this morning dis
: oruers occurred in the neighborhood
OF Ewarts row. a unionist quarter,
which was attacked by Sim Feiners
yesterday morning. Shops were
wrecked. and to clear the streets the
troops opened fire from an armored
car.
Falls road. which traverses Joseph
Devlin's political division, was SIM
mering this morning. Great excite
nent also prevailed in other affected
areas and crowds were assembling
during the early forenoon.
Led by Union Iaek.
a party of shipyard workers. head
cd by a man carrying the Union Jack,
proceeded up North street, a wide
thoroughfare leading from Royal ave-,
nue. to Shankhin road. and wheeled
into Wine Tavern street, q nation
alist locality. where there were sug-
gestive piles Of stones. Shots were
fred. and the ranks of the shipyard
workers were reduced by several
who were rushed to hospital.
The shopkeepers OF North street
promptly closed their stores. There
have been 135 fires since Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Fiifbuster Visit Ended.
ANOTHER POST OFFICE.

The Post Office Department today
authorized the Washington city post
office to establish a classified postal
station at the Ridgeway pharmacy,
Connecticut and Florida avenues
northwest.
This station will constitute the
'twenty-eight branch of the city post
Office to be established in the chain of
stations now encircling the District
of Columbia.
The station. which will serve a large
section of the city, will be opened
for business within thirty days, it
was announced at the post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

John Buckley and the wounding Of
his brother Bartholomew, after they
had been arrested by military near
Cork, denies the charge that they
were roped together. back to back,
in which position they were both
wounded by the same bullet.
The government statement declares
the brothers made a determined eff
fort to escape. and when their escort
fired in an effort to prevent their do
ing SO John Buckley was killed
A Sim Fein bulletin issued today
states that in the three weeks ended
July 81 eighty republican courts We're
held in twenty-seven counties, m
GLIDING five Ulster counties. to which
former army officers, British of11cials
and prominent unionists supHiteeo
their disputes.
The republican police made forty
two arrests for criminal offenses, the
bulletin says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
FEAR BLACK FLY PEST.
Cuban Fruit Shipments Cause Flor
da Citrus Growers to Act.

TAMPA, Fla, August 30.-Alarmed
over the amount of fruit being
brought into this state frem districts
of Cuba. where the black fly is prev
alent, citrus fruit growers of this
state have called a mass meeting to
be held at Orlando September s, when
action will be taken through the state
plant to interest the general horti-
cultural board in giving protection To-
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
JUSTICE BRANDEIS HOME.
Returns From London, Where He
Presided at Zionists' Meet,

NEW YORK, August 3O-Justice
Louis ID. Brandeis of the United States
Supreme Court returned on the steam
ship ICELAND from London where ne
presided at ahe recent Zionist confer
ence. He was accompanied by Mrs
Brandeis and several Zionist leaders.
He said the conference had been
devoted almost entirely to prepara-
|tiouS for=tife next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
SYMPATHY IN ClENEl AND.
Message to MacSwiney's Wife Is
Sent by Friends of Ireland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 3O.-A
cablegram expressing sympathy with
Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, on
a hunger strike in London. was sent
to his wife yesterday by a committee
representing 10000 members of the
Friends of Irish Freedom from Cleve-
land and LDrain.
A purse was gathered at a picnic
given by the organization for James
Larkin. Irish labor leader, recently
sentenced to a fve-year term in Sing
Sing on a charge of criminal syndi-
calism. The money will become part
of a nation wide fund in an effort to
have Larkin's case retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
QUORUM EXPECTED TODAY
At TENNESSEE SESSION

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August 3d.
When the two houses of the Ten
nessee Legislature meet this afternoon
it is expected that a quorum will be
present in both.
When the senate recessed for the
week end assurances were reported
that the house, which has been meet
ing without quorum since August
20. would have quorum today and
senators We're notified to be on hand.
Interest centers in the possibility of
opponents of suffrage ratification at
tempting to call up Speaker Seth
Walkers motion to reconsider the
ratification resolution.
At Saturdays .anti-rat ification DEM
onstration in Murfreesboro Speaker
Walker publicly declared that the
house would meet today with a ma
jority opposed to the resolution and
would defeat it.
Fiiibuster Visit Ended.
DECATUR, Ala, August 30.-With
the departure of eight members of the
Tennessee house, who left here for
Nashville last night, the sudden visit
of the filibustering lawmakers came to
a close.
Before leaving here members of the
party intimated they would not re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

First mayor lof R.vera.,e. Prince
Georges county, Md. said to be the
only mayor In Maryland who Is not n
|legul voter Of the state, n count. in
mandamus OceedinEs. having held
recently that knch was NOT necessary
under the terms u the Riverdale town
'chartefs Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
HAYS TAKES STAND,
SAYS G. OF. QUOTAS
WERE ONLY GOALS

Confined from First Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

Continued from First Page>)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

Figures From states.
During the approximately nineteen
months between December 1, 1918, and
June Il, 1920, the national committee
raised s1,365, S97.49." he continued. "Of
this amount the sum of Sligo, 324.39
was spent, including work done in con-
nection with the several state elections
held in 1919.
.There was raised by the states by
the Joint collecting organization dur
ing these nineteen months a total of
S469.456,21, which was for their own
use In their state elections and for
their own organization. publicity and
other work.
During the period there were 1855
contributors to the national and the
state committees through the joint
working arrangement, with an average
contribution of 1913. OF these 1855
contributors there were thirty-nine
who gave more than thousand dol
lars after the thousand-dollar rule was
suggested. These thirty-nine men gave
q total of $685. one $1,000, and Of
the balance none over $4,000"
Exhaustive Inquiry Planned.
6purred on by the charges. Of Gov.
James ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
OGALLAH LOCAL NEWS

Any one wanting paper hanging
done call on ssLindberg and Icely."
Mr.. Herman Oelkers, of Hays, IS
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Rogers
For SaIe-Five good young milk
cows. Call C. B. Icely, Ogallah, Kan
sas. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Yves Marquand at
tended a birthday dinner for Mrs.
Mansfield Samuels-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wingert re
turned home Saturday from their
visit at Hope, Kans.
| George Yeager just returned from
| Ellsworth. He brought his wtes
mother home with him.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Irwin Tweed, of Be
lott. are here visiting Mrs Tweed;
sister, Mrs Roy Blakely.
Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Cook and fam
lily and Miss Ruby Rogers spent Sun
day with Mr.. W. w. Cook on tn
Saline
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Cahai1 left FRI
day evening for a visit with thei
daughter, Mrs Nina Harrison, 3
Broomheld, Colo.
Godfrey Mangold was severely IL
jured Wednesday morning by bein
e crushed by horses which he wa
letting into the barn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21

The show which started here Tues
day evening for a two weeks run was
we'll attended but was disturbed by d
large number leaving to go to the hre
at Nelse Hendricks.
The car of Mr.. Deckers which was
stolen from the Smith garage here
was located in Hugo, Colo MT
Decker went out and returned 20
OcaIIah with the car Wednesday
morning. The car was found IN good
condition
The first meeting of Prairie Knoll
Literary Society will be held at Pral-
RE Knoll school house October zoth-
A Halloween program is being pre-
pared with good paper and debate
/ An election of officers viii be held for
the following year Everybody m
vited. Don't forget the time and
place.
a very disastrous fire occurred
Tuesday evening when Nelse Hen
| dicks barn and contents, including
i. 500 bushels of wheat, were burned
Mr.. Hendricks and wife succeeded II
pettinp. all the live stock out excep
| one calf which burned to death Al
| the winter feed which he had stacke
| in readiness for cold weather was ais
| burned but the other buildings wer
: saved by the timely assistance 0
; neighbors and friends, who rushed t
help when the alarm was given Nj
Hendricks was badly burned abou
; the face and hands but Dr. Kidd, Jr
was called and dressed the burns an
D made him as comfortable as possibI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
THE TUNE TO MARCH BY

Boost your city, boost your friend,
Boost the lodge that you attend,
Boost the street which you're
dwelling,
Boost the goods which you are selling,
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement,
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the nelghbor-
Cease to be a chronic knocker,
Cease to be a progress blocker,
Never be a grumbling shirker,
Get health and pep by using Whites
Wonder Worker.
For sale at all druggists-$1-I5 per
bottle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
A MISSION
Can't. G. W. Smith is at Ogallah
With. his Big Advertising Show
Don't Miss Seeing the Show
and Hearing Him Explain
The Secret to Per
feet Health.

Probably you have. often wondered |
why some people seem blessed with |
the vigor and vitality of perfect |
health, while on every hand we see
so many that are handicapped with
infirmities, some serious, some with
chronic diseases gnaw1ng their
strength and thousands of others
while not actually disabled, dragging
through life in a haf-sick, good-for-
nothing sort of condition that holds
them back in the race of life Have
you not asked yourself why this diff
ference? Of course, heredity is of
ten to blame for if child is not born
with robust vitality inherited from
its parents, it starts out at great dis
advantage but there have been thous-
ands of cases like these where such
] sane and sensible methods The very
air we breathe is laden with millions
| of disease germs. Why Is 1T that
some escape while others succumb
| 1t is simply the ability of the system
to resist attacks of the germs of dis
ease One person will fall victim
| while another who is subjected to
| identicaI1y the same exposure will en-
| Joy perfect health. You can, there
fore realize the vital necessity of
keeping the system free of impuri-
ties at all times, and so strong and
vigorous that the germs of disease
are thrown off and are harmless, so
far as you are concerned. And right
here is where the value of White
Wonder Worker Is proven, for this
i old vegetable blood remedy keeps the
blood supply strong and vigorous
thus increasing the disease-resistine
ability of the system A few bottles
: taken regularly about twice a yea1
may be worth twice its cost to you
Get it at the drug sore, $1-15 :
bottle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
CoLLYER LOCALS

Mrs. Georgia King is visiting in
Colorado.
E. Mensing and family were town
visitors. Saturday
Ed Moreu and Parker Seirer loaded
a car of wheat Friday.
o. T.. WeidIe and wife were town
visitors Saturday afternoon
Several from here attended the
Coen sale at Banner Tuesday
A H Berger's new residence viii |
soon be ready for occupancy
Martin Teeters has advertised for |
sale his property in the east part OF
town
Rev. FIR Dreiling entertained his
brother from Victoria during the lat
ter part of last week.
Our bank has changed its name
from the Collyer State to the First
National Bank of CoHyer.
The weather extremes have met
and passed each other the road
several times the past few days.
| Al Richardson and son, Art, went
| to Kansas City last week and drove
back some autos
| There will be no services at ST.
| MichaePs church next Sunday, it be-
| ing the fourth Sunday.
Jess Hickman has returned from
Wyoming and is working for the pres
emit for Lennie Zeman-
c. c. Hickman, wife and Miss Mag
/ gle Uhrich, were visitors Sunday at
/ GIenn's and C. C. Lucas
/ VIM, Bower re-decorated the inter
ior of the restaurant building and 1t
adds greatly to its appearance.
Il Our community was represented
Tat the dance at Voda last Saturday
} | evening given by the American Legion
Il A carload of cattle were unloaded
5 here Monday morning enroute to the
s HiIdebrand farm to be feed for the
8 season
II VIM. Lorimer returned last Thurs
} day on the jitney from Kansas City
s and reports the condition Of his broth
err, John, as being very favorable To-
recovery from typhoid from which n
: is suffering.
; Parker Seirer, wife, Mrs. Aleth;
3 Lucas and little daughter and Mrs
E Chas. Seirer autoed to Lacrosse Sun
2 day. Mrs Seirer will remain there
5 week for a visit with her father bu
z the rest of the party returned Sun
z daV
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
MRS. N. A. COOK, Editsr
w. W. W. ENTERTAINERS EN-

ODened to a large house at the
Ogallah opera house Tuesday nlghC
for a two weeks engagement, prornls-
ing to give an entire change OF pro
gram every night.
The vaudeville and pictures are ex-
ceptionaIy good. Some of the tea-
lures they. carry are fEThe Isle of Re
peneration"; s'The Underworld of
Paris s@Cisco Kid" or Villa the Mezd-
can Bandit; ''The Dayton, Ohio
Flood: ~sThe Unwritten Law; sEThe
James and Younger Boys of Missouri
They carry seventy-three reels OF
feature pictures, comedy, DRAMA
tragedy and educational.
Admission, including war tax, 1Oc
and zoe, except Saturday night, when
they will put on big double show
and pig race, the admission being Zoo
and soc including war tax Some
Lady from the audience will go on thu
stage and catch a live pig Plenty o
fun Don't miss one single night
Begins at 8 o'clock, sharp.
Apples and Potatoes at Blue Front
Riggs & Carroll have just receives
a car of fine hand picked Johnatha
apples Potatoes and apples at Blu
Front Adv. 1t.
Try World sFor Sale ad at or
cent q word
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday is Bro. Woodward's
day here again. His subjects will be:
HOO a. M SsThe Sin of Worry;
1880 p m 30The Divine Challenge"
Sunday school at 10 a. M, sharp Y.
F. S. C. E, at 700 m. Consider
yourself welcome at all these services
Bro. Woodward expects to locate
with US permanently So come and
let US all boost him from the start.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
SANTA CLAUS IS COMING"

Your friends can buy anything
that you can give them except your
SePhotograph''-we suggest that you
make Christmas presents with your
photo Come early and avoid the rush
The Bean Studio, j. L. Logue, Prop
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
M. e. CHURCH NOTES

Our services were held last Sunday
with somewhat increase in attend
ance. Our Sunday school shows more
Life and enthusiasm. Keep it up! In
the evening the Epworth League Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
FOR oGALLAH AND VICINITY

ficers were elected for the ensuing
year.
Word has been received that over
one-haIf million has been subscribed
to our Denominational school. Keep
on praying.
Epworth League Halloween social
at Ne1se Hendricks, October 10Th.
Next Sunday Services.
Sunday School --1O:OO a. m.
Service 100 a. m.
Subject: ga Decisive Factor in the
Kingdom"
Junior League ----------4:OO p M
Epworth League ----7:3O p. m.
Service 500 p. m.
Song and Praise Service.
J. A. MaImgren, Pastor.