davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
.LAX|Ty OF LAWS
AFFECTING PARTY
FUNDS REVEALED
Good Nature Marks Doodle"
Probe, Says Lawrence.
Hays Admission Of Quotas
Expect to Trouble G. O. P.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent Of The News
yl ScimItar.)

A0p1Stdt skOBTGSpoHuGUI OF ne NEWS
sclmItar)
CHICAGO, Sept. 1y--About ail that
ethes In YestiEa ton pf carlpa I'LL enhances
Fl1y the United States Senate has re-
vealed thus far--and probably all that
II ever will revealA-is that the laws Of
the United States and the Individual
states do not adequately protect the
American people against corruption.
Both the Republican and Democratic
leaders who have testified make II clear
that there is no way of telling just
how much money is raised inside the
states for national purposes either by
organizations 'ostensibly independent of
the regularly formed political commit
tees of the states of the Union, puch
as the Hughes alliance of 1916 or he
Antisaloon leagues or the Liquor Deal
ers' association or any other institution
interested in electing or defeating Inc
candidates of the different parties.
Neither Homer S. Cummings, retiring
national chairman Of the Democratic
committee, nor viii Hays, the Repub
lican chairman, was willing to impute
motives of corruption to his respective
political foes and, while there was an
occasional colloquy that seemed for The
moment sharp, the best of feeling and
good nature characterized the investiga-
ton.
One almost got the impression that
the Republicans and Democrats who
organized the campaigns would breathe
sigh of relief If laws were enacted
to prevent Independent organizations
from doing things which the natiohll
committees are today powerless tc pre-
vent being done either in the name of
ReDublicanism or Democracy.
Indeed, Senator Spencer, Republican,
asked Homer S. Cummings to make
some suggestions of possible legisa-
Continued on Page 8, Column 1)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01


Adams avenue, which will be five
stories
When remodeled the work to begin
about December. the entire first floor
OF the frontage west of the alley on
Jefferson and north on Front street to
the alley, will be given over to the
food department Here will be handled
groceries Of every kind, meats, vegc-
tables, prodCce and other kindred lines.
Plans are being made for n depart
ment which will handle business in
excess of S20O0,000 annually. The
restaurant is designed after those con-
Quoted in some of the Northern and
Eastern stores.
Completion of the structure will give
the company $4,000 square feet of floor
space, which Is the largest in the South
occupied by one mercantile firm, Of
ficials claim. New passenger and freight
elevators will be installed along with
other modern fixtures.
While II is estimated that II will be
early in, 1921 before the new buildings
can be completed plans at present
are to occupy each floor as II is
completed and install the new depart
ments at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
ANN's coMINGl

The Adventures OF Ann" Hal
Coffman's greatest serial story, will
begin in The News Scimitar Thurs
day.
Get acquainted with the heroine
Of this great serial.
Her ioys and sorrows, her s,rug-
giles and victories will be pictured
by The brilliant artist writer.
Watch for II every day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
HAS NO EVIDENCE
TO BACK UP COX.
WHITE TESTIFIES

CHICAGO Sept the
said
campaign expenditures that
ans one he charges made by
as 70 Republican campaign funds alleged desire
OF their in
Chairman
confidence
with the nominee and brought nothing
in sitting them = - - -47.Tf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
Con SnOOzes; Gun
Falls; Hospital

Patrolman Bob Brownlee, while
sleeping in the police restroom
Tuesday night, was shot in the
right arm when his pistol fell from
his holster and exploded when 1t
struck the floor He was taken to
the General hospital where it was
said wednesday that his condition
was not serious and he would prob
ably be out again in day or so.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
CORNF <BUILDING
SOUGHT BY BRY'S

made Wednesday of the purchase the
building
Mercantile
Preston Wade and sold for $25O00 With
of a
building to with holdings of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01

Sun sets today 6,27 p.m1 rises tomor-
row 5S3 am Moon rises 500 pm
tonight, Precipitation none.
Tennessee-Fair; cooler.
Mississippi-Fair cooler
Arkansas Loudly; cooler.
Alabama-Fair; cooler.
Kentucky-Fair; cooler.
Louisiana--Cloudy.
Oklahoma--ClOudy.
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and F1orida-Fair; cooler.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
Funds Size Probed.

Senator Spencer questioned Mr.. Whlte
about the relation Of w. d. Jameson TO
the Democratic national committee ana
the truth of newspaper reports that
Mr. Jameson, then Democratic imam
ciai director. had stated last year that
81 900 600 would be needed Tor the
Democratic campaign fund this year.
- rs that your judgment!
Mr. white told the committee he
thought a 81, 100000 found for national
nurposes would provide for an aae-
Guate presidential campaign TINS year,
The leader was careful 10 impress ,n,',i upoiI !
the committee that this was a personal
opinion. .,o,,.od o,,r CAM
pajgn committee" he explained.
intended to do it this week but was de- de-
iaved by the call to appear at TINS
hearing. Consequently my estima'e ls
made as an individual
The Democratic organization has not
vet made up Il budget, Mr.. White SAID,
hut he added that the various bureaus
were pressing him to appoint tne cam cam,
naign fund committee so that lhey
might be informed OF their allotmehts.
Senator Spencer, VINO presiuta az
the opening of today's session in the
ahsence OF Senator Kenyon, brought
ont that national headquarters OF the
committee are in the Grand Central
neiace in New York, with branches in
chicago. San Francisco and Washlng-
'0 Mr. White said the committee had
olsn reserved six rooms in the Murray
Gm hotel in New York, In when ne
had planned to install 'iorelgn Not-
ers' league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
sTsEIE. W. AiTsEiERl

Twenty-four hours to noon Sept.
-Temperature-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
VIVIAN MARTIN IS IN ME5. BURNETT'S FINE GTORY LOUISIANA"

Another story px Frances Hodgson Burnett. whose greatest achievements are novels written around juvenile characters. has been adapted and produced by Paramount with Vivian Martin as star It is Louisiana" " And in the picture which will be shown at the Coliseum theatr' to- night, Miss Martin is presented in an ideal characterization. that of a sweet girl who has spent her child hood days high up in the mountains of South Carolina. and whose father, desiring that she should sec. some thing of the world sends her to a Southern resort
 There she meets Laurence Ferol and the romance begins
 One day ouj riding, their auiomo- bile breaks down and he and his sister seek shelter in the home of the girl The lover innocently criticized he crude home, which criticism the girl resents. This results in their ieparation. After many vicissitudes, me of which is another attempt on he part of the young mountaineer o murder his rival the lovers are lnited
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit pro- ducing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and biad- der remedy.
 The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is main tained in every bottle of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. @
 It is not stimulent and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every thing.
 It is natures great helper in re- lieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity Is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root.
 If you need medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium and large. F
 However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents lo pr. Kilmer- & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau, Alas ka adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
MiLDRER HARRIS WHO IS MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "FOR HUSBANDS ONLY"

Look! He's jumping up, wild with age--whirling home in his car bursting in on Tony and Van Darcy Will he kill them both? O-o-o-o-o-h ' Wait-wait Something queer's hap Dening Something delicious. Oh 'inew it-I just knew it, Isn't that he most wonderful ending! What a plendid trick. A perfect little beau " of a finale for the loyeliest pic ure I've ever seen--the cleverest- he sinartest! !-the most wonderful iq acting and setting and story. But t won't spoil For Husbands Only for others by telling how it ends
 For Husbands Only" will be seen ot the Coliseum theatre Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO., PARTNERSHIP. SNOW WHITE
 TAUNDRY COMPANY.

Notice is hereby gwen to the public that w. E. Meyers has sold his entire interest in the Snow White Laundry Company to his CO., partners, Axel Nelson, Ida Floss and Anna Larson w. D. Meyers retires from the partnership business, which will hereafter be conducted by said Axel Nelson, Ida Floss and Anna Larson under the firm name and style of the Snow White Laun- dry Company at the present place of business of the copartnership on Front Street in the City of Juneau, Alaska. All obligations of the CO., partnership are assumed by sara hxel Nelson, Ida Floss and Anna Larson, and all bills and obligations to the copartnership are payable to them. w. E. METERS SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY CO, :
 By AXEI. NELSON,
 ANNA LARSON,
 IDA TOSS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
FRESH BERRIES IN ; WINTER POSSIBLE IF
 NEW METHODS USED

a WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Fresh berries and cherries in mid-winter are possible, the experts of the De partment of Agriculture announce after extensive experiments. Sue cessful methods of storing fruits and berries in frozen condition have been demonstrated and, the govern ment experts say, these should be more fully utilized in relieving the market of surplus receipts of highly perishable fruits while in sound, ed ible condition. They declare that preservation by freezing is cheaper than canning, especially, when tin containers are costly, as at present, and an important industry of steady development is looked for iS this line
 Fruit held at proper temperature, the experts say, has more natural flavor than when canned or dried, and is. fully as satisfactory as fresh fruit, is superior to canned and dried fruits in making ice cream and sherbets, and for cooking, in the form of pies, preserves. jellies, and other desserts and confections.
 Strawberries. red and black rasp- berries. blackberries, loganberries, blueberries, gooseberries. currants, and sour cherries have been found to keep successfully after being frog. en. Berries can be frozen ill the crates in which marketed in temper atures from 10 degrees Fahrenheit to zero and below and withdraw VII from cold storage when wanted. The fruits become waterlogged when talk en ont and collapse and therefore must he u5ed immediately. Govern ment experts, however, say that they retain their natural flavor in every way and are comparable to the best fresh products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
Attractions
 Qt Ihe0tres
TONiGHT's ATTRACTIONS
z %~<%~~R%%>~~]eN1~~~%~%~'

OLlSEUM-Vivian Martin in "lou- isiana,' Eddie Polo in "The Lure of the Circus"
 PALACE-Marion Davies in "Getting Mary Married' Kilograms and an episode of "The Terror of the Range"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
AMERICAN EMIGRATION
 TO CANADA DECREASES

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 3.-Although the total immigration into Canada for the six months period ending June 30 showed an increase of over 1000 over the corresponding period in 1919, the number of those from the United States was 5000 less than last year During the first half of 1920, 6S,S57 persons were admitted to the Dominion on immigrant sta tus, an increase of 17,667 over 1919 figures. Of these, 37,261 came from the British Isles as compared to 1S,S01 last, year. From the United States there were 25,1S9, while in the first half of 1919 there were 2S,G2S. Other countries this year contributed 6,413
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
ATTENTION

Lemesurier Island has been leased for Fox Island. No hunting al- lowed adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
CHINA STARTING ON
 AVIATION PROGRAM

SHANGHAI, Sept 3.---In line with the Chinese governments purpose to train it's own aviators to take charge of the country's future aeronautical development five young Chinese who have been studying aviation at the Nan Yuan Aviation school, were sent to Manila this sumner forspost grad nate training in flying at a school of aviation there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03

The Classified columns mean 0P- ?ORTUNITY to you if you have real state to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03


 Barton Payne before proceeding with the development of an indus try which it is believed will mean much to Western and Central Afaska.
 ' Where Stands Are Located.
 There is practically no birch in Southern Alaska, cAly few small stands being knownfand it being of no commercial valde. The first of commercial value is situated on the summit west and north of Seward, The trees are generally small run uing from six to eight inches in diameter There is not incon- siderable quantity of this timber all along through the country tribu- tary to the Alaska Railroad now being built by the Government. In the Tanana Valley are found stands equally as good as those on the Southern end of the railway line Thousands of cords of this wood have been burned for firewood, both by mining operators and residents of Fairbanks and other Interior towns. As frewood it's value is on a3 par with that of spruce. ', Clst for manufacturing purposes it is under stood that the best grades bring at the factories as high as $17D per 1000 feets with lower grades valued proportionatclNs 1-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PAlACE--Pegey Hyland in Miss
 Adventure" COLiSEUM-Lois Webber in "For
 Husbands Only"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
POPULAR FOX STAR TO BE SEEN AT PALACE SATURDAY

Peggy Hyland will be seen again Saturday and Sunday matinee at the Palace theatre in Miss Adventure v Miss Hyland is a local favorite and ill appear in role especially pleas ing The story is one of the Sea. md the clever little Fox star makes he most of every situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03
RICE RANCHERS TO USE
 BOMBS TO SCARE DUCKS

WOODLAND, Cal, Sept 3.-Per- mission to use bombs to frighten away wild ducks has been asked of the State Fish and Game Commis:s ion by the B. F. Conway ranch. near here. The ducks, it is said, arg damaging rice in the fields An attempt to frighten them with air planes has failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-03

Old papers fer sale. 25c. per bun de, at Empire office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
BEST FEEDS FOR DAIRY cow
Coed General Guide Is to Give All
Roughage Animals Will Eat and
Then Some Grain.

The feeds for dairy cows may be
divided into two classes. roughages
and concentrates, says Prof. A. G..
Baer of the department OF dairying Of
oklahoma A. and NJ. college, Stillwa-
ter. Silage and alfalfa hay, cane hay
and prairie hay are an rough feeds
and contain, with the exception of al
falfa hay. only small amount of pro-
tein-. Some grains, and especially
those containing high protein con-
tent, should be fed. The cheapest pro-
tein feeds are cottonseed meal and
oilmeal.
A good general rule which can be
used as guide for feeding dairy cows
Is to feed all the roughage the cows
will eat and then feed the grain mix
ture according TO the milk flow, feed
Ing Jersey cows one-third as many
pounds of grain per day as the COW
gives milk per day. Holstein cows, II
fed one-fourth as many pounds Of
grain as milk produced PEI day. will
usually keep in full milk flow on this
amount of grain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
FURNISH COMFORT FOR cows
Animal Must Be Treated Gently or
Nervous System Is Deranaed ard
MIX Flow Lowered.

The making of milk is complex
process for the COW, and while she Is
going forward with 1t from day to
day she must be gently treated, or her
nervous system is deranged. and as
result she cuts down the milk flow
and sou win notice the loss In the milk
pail. Every comfort must be given
her in the way of handling and sta
bling. pasturing in season, for to do
her utmost and stand up under the
strain she must not want for the small.
est thing her appetite or bodily com.
fort Graves. If she Is lert with a board
floor without bedding, is irreguiarly
fed. knocked on the rump with milk
stool. whipped and yelled at until she
is so nervous she wants to jump into
the manger or through the stanchiou
If these things are forced upon her
she is going to make her owner pay
well for the privilege he enjoys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
DAIRY
HINTS
WELL-FED cow MAKES PROFIT
DaIrynnan Should See First OF All That
Animal Has Necessary Material
to Make Milk.

Records of c1w-testing associations
go to show that It IS the well-fed cow
that makes the profit. Often the man
who is keeping ten cows would make
more profit" says c. H. Eckles, chief
of the dairy division at University
Farm "if he sold two or three of the
poorest and gave all the feed to the
others.
Owners should see, first of ALL"
says Doctor Eckles, shat the dairy
COW has the necessary raw material
from which TO make milk. 1t requires
long experience for some cattle own
ers to realize that it pays to feed a
COW veG. The fact Is that the dairy
COW is 81 milk factory and, like all fac
tories, requires considerable Of what
is called in connection with business
enterprises overhead charges
''Fhe COW first takes out enough
from the ration to maintain her body,
and this is about the same whether
she Is milking heavy or giving only a
few pounds. She can produce milk
only with that part of her ration that
she receives above what is required
to support life. A COW of medium
quail y uses at least half of q full ra-
ton TO support her body, and the
second half of her ration is the only
part she can use to produce milk. If
she does net receive a full ration, she
does the only thing possible to do
cuts the milk flow to fit the feed"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Analooo. 5.

The mere you pun cigar the smaller
it becomes. And that's the case with
some msA-Boston Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Improved on Nature

For great many years graphite
lsed in making lead pencils was OBJ
seined almost exclusively from mines
In Cumberland. When the best Quail
ity was exhausted (early In the nine
teenth century, the manufacturers
turned their attention to the utillza-
tion Of the Accommodations OF waste
from cuttings Of the original masses
which they finely ground and mixed
sesth varying proportions of clay. In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

OF sitting ON it, merely bent 1t over.
The next morning l came TO school
and slid into my seat with much force
Il had forgotten about the pin) and
slid into that bent p.u. was so ear
prised l jumped UP and yelled, "Its
there yet
The teacher needed no other expla-
nation.-Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

D THE poor Indian" This
time-honored phrase must
go into the discard. The
American Indian is not
poor-either in patriotism,
worldly goods or ambition
to get ahead, or in other
requisites of the desirable
citizen. Some Of the tribes
the Five Civilized Ma
tions and the Osages-are
already citizens. The rest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

farms receiving $50 and less income
per COW had labor incomes 40 per cent
below the general average. On the
other hand, the IS farms with re-
ceipts per COW of more than S120 had
labor incomes rs per cent above the
average and were the most profitable
of the group. The quality of the live
stock kept is one of the 16 points out
lined by the department TO be tested
in determining the efficiency of farm
management. Full information CON
corning the tests is embodied in new
circular of the department.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Waltlna for lin.

They were going to have sitter.
airy" one night and that afternoon.
Just before leaving school, some mis-
chievous impulse prompted me to put
pin In my seat. ] did not come that
night, but the intended victim, instead
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

OF the deserving Indians may POSSIBLY
soon be made citizens by congressional
legislation. The Indian isn't dying off.
either. Nor is he losing his identity
by intermarriage with the pale face.
"Lo the coming Indian p is the revised
version Of the old phrase.
1.-THE only good Indian is the dead
Indian" was the way the frontier ex-
pressed the general contemporary
American idea of the desirabillty Of
the red man as man and brother.
"As race the Indians are utterly
incorrigible. Despite all efforts to re-
claim them they remain savages: Wild
men OF me wilderness; untamed dem
liens OF the woods. And even when
individuals of their race are taken
from the forests and educated and cul-
fured they relapse at the first oppor-
tunity into savagery, and then they
become more barbarous than original
,arbarians Essentially wild animal.
dke the wolf and the catamount, the
indian has always roved. and will al
ways continue TO rove, untamed In the
forest Wesley O. Howard, former
Justice Of the supreme court of New
York, thus states the case of those
who still continue 10 dislike the Indian.
On the other hand the friends of the
Indian-and they are many-believe
that the so-called Indian problem"
should be solved by making me In
dams part of the American peoufe
instead of keeping them apart as aliens
and semi-outcasts under the name of
wards Of the nation. This case for the
Indian is the one adopted by com
mittee representing his friends. IT'S
chairman was the Rev. Henry Roe
Cloud, an Omaha Indian and n gradu.
ate of Yale university. Among IFS
members were s. NJ. Rrosius. the Wash.
ington agent of the Indian Rights ne.
ISOLATION; the Right Rev. Fl. l.. Burle.
son, Protestant Episcopal bishop 90
South Dakota; John w. Clark score
AIRY of the National Indian associa.
lion; Mrs, Raymond T, Bonnln Cit
Hala-Sal. secretary of the Society Of
American Indians; the Rev. Thomas
c, Moffett, superintendent of the Pres
byterian Indian Mission Work. and the
Rev. Francis S. White. domestic Sec
rotary of the Protestant Episcopal
board OF missions.
Mrs. Bonnin, secretary OF the Soci-
ETY. Of the American Indians. believes
that over-paternalism on the mart ~
the United States government Is sri.
fling the initiative OF the Indian. She
wants him enfranchised aud believes
he can take care of himself Mrs
Bonnin (Zit-kala-Sa) is the wife of
Capt. Raymond T. Bonnin, U. S. A..
of French and Sioux descent. She
herself is full-blooded Sioux and a
direct descendant of Sitting Bull.
Self-determination for races hither-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
z CADETS DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Killed Instantly in 2,ooo-Foct Fail :.
Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Texas.

San Antonio, Tex. June 9.-Aviation
Cadets Roy w. Ellington Of McCroy.
Ark. and Harold Crowley Of Mildred,
Mont, We're instantly killed at Kelley
field. when their airplane Went into a
tail spin and fen 2,e00 feet. bursting
into flames when it struck earth. Both
cadets came here recently from Rock.
EEL field. Cal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
lOW-GRADE cows DON'T PAY
Any Kind, Says Department
of Agriculture.

It doesn't pay to grow low-grade or
scrub stock Of any kind. This state
ment is made by the United States de-
partInent of agriculture in connection
with a series of tests on efficiency in
farm management in the South. On
2S9 Gairy farms it was found that As