davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Buyer of 100 Lots at Yonkers
Will Erect Dwelling Houses

Joseph P. Day has sold for William
ax-Grieb Rubber Company, 100 lots
located at Nepera Park, Yonkers, to
Ralph r. Mulligan who plans improv-
ing the parcels with one and two fam
lily houses, to be ready for occupancy
in the spring.
Mr.. Mulligan has developed numer-
Gus properties he has purchased
through Mr.. Day at auction sales in
Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Mechanica' Liens

XNRCER ST, 50 and Grand 1t. 500; Mas
san Construction Co agt Mercer Lunch
Co, owner and contractor: Harry Creep:
10Th 6T, io4-1os w: Pierce Butler 4
Pierce Mig Corp agt Ario Realty Corp,
owenr: l. KoFmAn. contractor. II. Sos.S7
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Investor Buys at Rockaway

The Lewis H. May Company has sold
for the Brooklyn Trust Company,
trustees, the Catherine Doherty prop
erty at 1902 Gipson Place, Far Rock
away, L. l., consisting Of a dwelling
and outbuildings, to William M. Tighe
for investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Operators Buy in 25th Street
julius Bachrach has sold to operators
for the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety and the West Mercer Corporation
the two four-story buildings at 257 and
259 West. Twenty-ffth Street, on plot
13.6x08.9.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Sale in Blocker Street

The Gross 4 Brown Company has
sold the building at 98 and 100 Hleeck-
Or Street TO the Fenmore Realty Come
peuy for Mary 3. Brandegee. Of Boee
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Druggists Get Building
In Broad Street

Rice & Hill have leased to S. F.
Haddad, druggist, the story and
basement store and business building
at SO Broad Street and II Stone Street.
The lease is for term Of twenty
years at total rental approximating
more than 5000 900. The tenant in
tends to remodel the building into
modern Offices.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
REAL ESTATE
UsTURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LE1

HTH ST.. sos WEST, THE OSBORNE
c0rner Ith ave-. housekeeping apartment
~ rooms and baths. additional maids
ssooms: exceptionally large rooms with
nsgn ceilings; immediate possession: $62s
Rsi mon,n to Oct. or longer. See Super
lnesndent or telephone Circle S42o.
ssIh. llS EAsT.--Elegant modern sunny
spsrtment. two rooms: bath, dressing
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Colonial Lodge Sold

The Scarsdale Estates. Robert E.
Farley, president, has sold the prop
erty known as Colonial Lodge in the
Greenacres section Of Scarsdale to j..
w. Lenhardt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
$4,o00-cASH

Buys three story ard basement house 1s,
mest lSSd st. good investment Full par.
asolAss u. v. Weed, 81 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

-~'- -Hr~n-- --~~-
REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

IEss sther real estate Asvs ~ pags ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

tVc0J 6IO0
9TH AV, W 18th st, runs W 275x n
S3.2x27G.1x10S6 18th at. 3, $50 10th
av, 25x206.6: Farmers Loan & Trust
Co. trustee, to National Biscuit Co. 409
W 18th st; Dec 81 atty. Title Guar g. r
Co. 176 Bway. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500, 900
9TH Av. ., 1886 n 18th st, 276.1xi.s;
VIM V Astor to National Biscuit Co, 400
w 10Th st; Sept 90; atty. Titlo Guar &
T Go, 17s bway. .:.:......t 81
ROSIE ST. ST. y 8. 2210xS9. .2x25.5 5x92.6 ;
Frances johnson TO Cath Jackson. 14o
Ocean Parkway, Bklyn; mtg s16,500
Dec 80; atty. Lawyers I & r Co, l6o
22D 5~sT sT 1858 w, i. 4ls.sss: aoSept faue
and Irwin Powell Co to Dason Estates
1856 Bway; mtg ss2.5oO all llens; Dec
49, attys. Goldsmith r, 1476 Broad
asD DA sr. lsa W. s. ssxss.s Emile )
preI5 n.c ct ,a q to Louisa Reusssr' sss aa stn
10TH Av. 4oth st, 1ooxas.4x irres;
Bdw ] Hancy and ano. exrs, to Eastern
American Chaird Co. 461 w 40th at :
all liens; atty. u s 7 G Co. 80 Court st.
soTM ST. a4s W. is.s.,oo5' ''1seS wisS
strip adj on W; sad st, 24s ", 8, 1ssx
1908; Ludn to Susan A Ludin 1l9
Prospect Park W. Bklyn; ga part ;
mtge. $1S.6oo: attys Bauerdort & r.
SAME PnopnRr,Y; same to Eugene s'Vv e
Ludin. 44e I'd st. Bklyn la part. subj
to l-3 of mtge $13500; attys same, 800
76.lx 90.2x n 25x q 1O0x 1o0.1lx
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

LONG ISLAND
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

SHERIDAN AV, 16bth st. l6Sxl00x
'17A7xl00; College Holding Co to shenk
aa1a, 900; Dec "a; atty, Morrison 4 s. sso
PARK Xv. $, 7ss iisd st. s7.sxaoo; SIS 100;
to Nan.n
Dec 80; atty. H J Berg, TIA Broadway.
br1oKlyn s ;ct 900 ,rsn wndh;d and !1oo
tonville, 60x100; Adelaide A Wabst to
Ida Mesch. 10 Covert at. Brooklyn;
n1tge S1.500; Oct 2; atty, Ida Mesch. 10
Covert ct, Brooklyn ...........A... 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Erwin Bergdoll
Sent to Fort Jay
TO Await Verdict
Just as Soon Break Stones
for Two Years as Roam
Country, Draft Dodger
Comments as Trial Ends

The trial of Erwin Rudolph Bergdoll
by court martial for evading the draft
came to an end yesterday at Governors
Island and the prisoner was taken to
fort Jay prison, where he Will be
locked up to await confirmation of the
finding of the court. Commenting on
tins and other circumsta which
were regarded as ominous by those
familiar with court martial procedure,
Bergdoll said:
"Oh, well. I would just as soon
break stones for a couple of years as
roam about the country"
At the conclusion of the trial Berg
doll was marched back before a sentry
over the same route that his brother,
Grover c. Bergdoll, had gone few
months previously. Grover was SEN
tened to five years imprisonment for
the same offense, but escaped.
The final session of the trial was
very brief. Captain Ambrose Clogher,
counsel for the accused, used but two
witnesses. The main facts charged
against Bergdoll went undisputed. Col
onel William II. Allaire, presiding
officer of the court, asked Bergdoll if
he wished to take the stand or to make
any statement. To this the accused
man replied in the negative
The court was cleared and the Off
GERS composing the court martial con-
sidered their verdict Outside Berg
doll, surrounded by friends and rela-
tives, discussed the possibilities of his
case. Ten minutes later the call came
for all the principals to return to the
courtroom.
Army officers, including Captain
Clogher, Bergdoll's counsel, regarded
it as most significant that Colonel
Allaire, after learning that neither side
desired to submit more evidence, di-
rected that the record of the accused
be read.
Former Police Magistrate James E.
Romig, who is under indictment on
charges of conspiracy in connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

The most popular place in all the
Great World was the dear Old Briar-
patch. At least, that is the way it
seemed to timid little Mrs. Peter
Rabbit, and it didn't make her at all
happy. In fact, it added to her worries,
and she felt that with her willful little
son lost she had enough to worry about
without any extra worries.
You see, Sammy Jay had spread
abroad the news Of Peters family and
the lost little Bunny, and right away
the dear Old Briar-patch. All day
long the visitors arrived, some from
idle curiosity, some to tell little Mrs
Peter that they would keep a sharp eye
out for her lost darling and some for
purely selfish reasons which had to
do with thoughts Of dinner of young
and tender Rabbit.
Blacky the Grow was one Of the first
to arrive. He said a lot of nice things
about the clever way in which Peter
and Mrs. Peter had kept their secret so
grown Bunnies still at home. Also he
promised to try to find the one who had
run away. He was very polite and full
of sympathy.
But somehow little Mrs. Peter felt
uneasy. Perhaps it was that black
coat of his. Perhaps it was the sharp
ness of his eyes. She couldn't help
feeling that there was a hungry look
in them as they looked down at her
five children, and she was glad that he
had not discovered them while they
were smaller
Jenny Wren and Tommy Tit the
Chickadee and Carol the Meadow Lark
and Redwing the Blackbird and We'll
come Robin and Little Friend the Song
Sparrow and Winsome Bluebird all ex-
pressed their sympathy and promised
to help look for the little runaway.
She was grateful to them, for she knew
that they were true friends and would
do just as they said.
But when she looked up and saw Red
tail the Hawk slowly sailing back and
forth over the dear Old Briar-patch.
peerlng down into it with fierce, hun
g,ry-looking eyes, her heart sank and
she hurried her five little folks into
the old house of Grandfather Chuck.
where they would be out of sight.
Then she watched Redtail perch in the
top of tree from which he could keen
an eye on the dear Old Briar-patch.
and she knew that from then on he
would spend much of his time there. in
the hope that sooner or later another
young Rabbit would run away to see
the Great World.
Old Granny Fox came over TO nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Strike Threatened on
Manhattan, e Queens
Demands for Wage Increases
Must Be Granted To-day,
EMPLOYEES Union Assor,s

A strike of employees of the Manhat-
tan & Queens Traction Corporation is
threatened unless demands which have
been made are granted by tonight.
The company operates lines from Nine
ty-second Street and Second Avenue
over the Greensboro Bridge to Long
island City and over the Queens Boule
ward to Jamaica.
Inc employees of the corporation are
not unionized. Instead, they are mem
bers of benefit association" which
they coined, it was said, at the request
of the company management In max
ing this request the company, accord
ing to statements of employees, gave
assurance that wages would be equal
to those Of men on other lines.
The men are now asking an increase
from 46 and 50 cents an hour to 81 and
CT cents. General Manager B. w. Dun
can said last night that the company
was able to grant an increase of only
cents an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

more than sixteen years in Sing Sing.
He Is now serving his sentence. Ac-
cording to the statement of Mr.. Bohan,
Strolich was not called as witness
during the trials of Pettulich and
Sgelirrach because he could not iden-
tify them as concerned in the crime.
The hand of the law CROPPED con
Der band, and during early January,
1920, three men-Tony Blatoik, Frank
Frater and John De Franza--were ar
rested in Milwaukee, contrasting, their
part in the hold-up. All three abb
solved the two Croatians of any part in
it. They were brought back to New
York, and Frater and De Franza were
convicted before Judge Otto Rosalsky,
first, however, repudiating their con-
fessions. Blatoik jumped his bail bond
and is still free
that Father Cashin, Catholic chaplain
at Sing Sing, urged the two men to re-
new their assertions that the Croatians
were not involved.
Henry Rosenberg, Park Row attor~
ney, will make an application to the
Supreme Court Friday to have the in
nocent men released from the pcniten-
tiary on bail pending new trial on
the ground of newly discovered evil
dence. Judge Mulqueen has written to
District Attorney Swami from Lake
Placid, where the judge is now vaca-
tioning, that he is willing that GER
titicate of reasonable doubt" should
be granted at once by Justice Burr,
now on the bench in New York Mr..
Swami is said to be willing.
The two Croatians will undoubtedly
shed their Sing Sing garb within a
few DAYS and emerge into the oman
with their own ideas about American
iuctico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

her respects and tell Mrs. Peter how
glad she was to hear of such a fine
family. When she said this she
grlnned, and that grin showed all her
long teeth. The sight Of them made
little Mrs. Peter shiver.
Old Man Coyote dropped around
quite as if by chance, and he also
grinned and showed all his long teeth
and made little Mrs. Peter SILVER.
81 hear" said Old Man Coyote, chat
one of your foolish young Dummies has
run away. Permit me to offer nv
services in trying to find him. Nothing
would please me more than to find the
young rascal
Little Mrs. Peter knew that he spoke
the truth, and you may be sure that i.
dldn't lessen her worries in the least
oh, DEAR" she sobbed, as she watched
Old Man Coyote out of sight, he'll be
sure to find my lost darling, and that
VIII be the end of him. Oh, dear! Oh,
dear! What chance has a foolish little
Rabbit out in the Great World?"
So all day long visitors came and
went, and some left word of cheer
and xAme feeling of despair. And
all day long little Mrs. Peter watched
over the five little Bunnies at home
and mourned for the one who had run
away.
Copyright. 1920. by 7. W. Burgess>
The next story: "The Willful Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
IaUO Innocent Men Serue
Fourteen Months in Prison
Pair Convicted ON Circumstantial Evidence Called
~Cuiltless of Hold-Up by Real Perpetrators; New
Trial Planned and Both Will Be Freed ON Bail

Justice, working this time with the
long arm Of the law. has reached into
Sing Sing prison to tell two men that
they were the innocent victims of a
maze of circumstantial evidence woven
around them in a New York court
fourteen months ago.
The men, wearing the convict garb,
are to-day waiting for the Judge who
sentenced them and the attorney who
prosecuted them and others to nego-
tiate legal procedure which will make
them free. 1t is not an immediate
process.
On March % last year, during the
early evening, sailors boarding house
at 36 Beach Street was held up by
seven men, all armed with revolvers
and wearing handkerchief masks over
the lower part of their faces. Nine &C.
cupants were backed against wall and
robbed. The job done, the hold-up
men scattered One was pursued by
victim and later arrested. He impli-
Gated companions who, he said, could
be found at 40S West Twenty-fourth
Street.
Frank Pcttulich and Frank sgelir-
rach, both Croatans, were found there,
arrested and. after four months in Jail,
were brought to trial before Judge
Joseph F. Mulqueen. The prosecutor
was Assistant District attorney Owen
W.. Bohan Victims of the robbery
to identify the defendants
and they were sentenced to Sing Sing
on June II. 1919, for terms of not less
than eight years and not more than
sixteen years
The man who gave the information
Immediately after the robbery, and
which resulted in the arrest CT the in
nocent men, was Frank Strolich. He
was convicted and sentence dto not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Parking in Safety Zones
Retards Traffic i'm CITY
Ordinance Needed to Prevent
Congestion That Endangers
Lives of Motorists
Motorists light lamps
trnda1. LILO n,

Motorists light lamps
To-day, 1859 p. m,
Saturday,, August Ia, :5S p. m.
Sunday, August 10, ST p. m.
The bridge at the head of Little Neck
Bay, on the North Shore Road, between
Bayside and Douglaston, has been re-
paired and is no longer what the French
eall "cassis," or spring breaker.
1t Is not so long since Broadway. on
the North Shore of Long Island, at
Broadway, Flushing station, was
smoothly repaved. Now it has been
found necessary to break up this pave
ment by ditching clear across it. A
slight detour must be made in the
neiGhborhood Of the police box.
The police have not yet made an or
dinance to- prevent cars parking with
in the limits of safety zones. When
ever automobiles are allowed to stand
within such limits it makes it neces-
sary for machines bound through to go
in single file, thereby causing unneces-
sary congestion. Sometimes as many
as three or four cars are permitted to
stand alongside the curb within such
safety zones. This makes a dangerous
condition for traffic bound straight
through,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
"Daredevil Jim'' OH the Job
Leaps From Car, Rescues Three
From Fire. Goes Home

The early morning trolley ride of
Corporal James O'Connor, Daredevil
JIM" of the Prospect Park station.
Brooklyn, was interrupted yesterday
Jim was reading the latest about Ponzi
when he suddenly heard some zone yell
"Fire!" The car was passing i425
Nostrand Avenue, Flatbush. Puffs of
smoke were billowing from the win
dows.
O'Connor leaped from the car and
dashed into the house Mrs. Anna
Roberts, almost overcome from the eff
fects Of smoke, told him that her two
boys, Royce, aged five. and Wallace,
three, We're on the top floor. The police
corporal bounded up the stairs and
found the youngsters in the bathroom.
He. brought them to the street. one
under each arm.
Daredevil Jim" then boarded an
Iother car and went on home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

General WeaCner Conditions
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Pressure is
high over the western Atlantic and over
the plains states and the Rock Mountain
region. 1t is relatively low over mar
row belt extending from the st. Law
renee Valley southwestward to Texas and
in the Pacific states.
During the last twenty-four hours there
were showers in the Atlantic and Gulf
states. the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
the middle plains states and the upper
lake region. Fair weather continued in
far Western dia,ricts.
The temperature has fallen consderab bly,
in the Mississippi Valley. the west Gulf
states and the south Rocky Mountain re
gion. 1t has risen decidedly over the
Northwest and it remains abnormally high
in the Pacific states Normal temper
atures prevail generally east of the Mis-
sissippi River The outlook is for unsettled
showery weather Friday and probab bly,
Saturday in the Atlantic and east Gulf
states Tennessee, Kentucky and West Vir-
GINA. In the states Immediately north of
the Ohio River and in the region of the
Great Lakes there will be showers with
low temperature on Friday and generally
fair weather on Saturday.
District Forecasts-Ea stern New York.
Eastern Pennsylvania and Southern New
England - Local showers and thunder
day and probably tomorrow; somewhat
some what lower temperature.
New Jcrsey-Local showers to-day and
probably tomorrow; somewhat lower
ter rat nra in inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
An UIL-SiLk
UnlbreLLO.
$3.50
WOn1en's nelt,
Cloth Fr0cks
inspired By Paris

1NoPtT0U Oy IUT2S
Any new trend of fash
ion must now be needed by
the, woman buying her
Autumn wardrobe.
The mechline must fol-
low long lines, either in a
"V" or a straight pending
to be buttoned high at the
neck or left open to disclose
the exquisite vestee.
The silhouette is the long
slim line SO becoming to and
favored of women. In some
cases it is slightly wider on the
sides.
The waist line is long and
loose.
Sleeves tend to be longer.
Ihree-quarter bell sleeves are
favored for early autumn.
Side plating; will O. the wisp
like panels, apron effects are
chic variations % the straight
silhouette.
Extreme simplicity of line
and conservative coloring of
material are characteristic of
this seasons frocks-heightened
by unusually brilliant and
exotic embroidery - STRONGLY
influenced by that of Russia
and the primitives. Leather in
applique is particularly inter-
esting.
Navy blue serge and tricotine
OF the finest weaves are used to
fashion these gowns. Prices
$105 to $195.
Conservative and smart fyorks
fashioned of Macy blue seyqe or
trleotine, according TO the lines
tavorsd for the season, sizes 81 to
II are SIS and $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
BLOuses-
Special

Georgette Crepe Blouses.
Special at $3.50-Dainty blouse
of flesh or white Georgette
crepe of a good quality, en-
HANGED by vestee of imitation
Venetian lace.
The short kimono sleeves and
collar, cut to fit over coat COL
lar, are edged with narrow
imitation Venetian lace.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

with the escape of Grover Bergdoll, re-
NAMED with Erwin until the last min
ute. Both he and the accused man
thanked Captain Clogher for the man.
ner in which he had conducted the
defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Tub Skivts-Out Theu Go

Out go these new Tub
Skirts at $3.95-200 Of
them-a find-in gabardine
and tricotine; all white;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Bedtime Stories
Many Visitors at the Old Briar-patch
BY Thornton w. Burgess

IT'S curious hoa0 curious many people are
And hoao that curiosity will daaav thepa from, afor
Mrs. Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5:04 am Sun sets e:57
Moon rises. 1929 IN. Moon sets 1:21 pm.
Noto--The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
The FurnitureSale's second week ends Friday
Store Closed Saturday

ME August Furniture spreading
kind Of GOOD to cent
less than a August. Do wonder
that the looking
dvans beds bedroom suites library
and hall than 1000
will be on the furniture floors for selection Friday New
which perhaps would have liked
home) 10 to 40
the opportunity without there something
FurthF dsxthGal NwB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Local FOrecast.-Local showers and
thunder showers to-day and probably to-
morrow: somewhat lower temperature
moderate north Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty -four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Highest. IS degrees Cat D. M; lowest
6S Cat a. m.) average. 76; average same
date last year, ~; average same date for
thirty three years. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

eight models, simple, we'll
tailored; belts Is to SO.
Ready to put on.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
5000 yards of
Silks S1.45 yd.

W. vi
Silks S1.45 yd.
Many kinds; many high
Qualities; plain and fancy
silks, black, colors, white:
in packets; earlier prices
were from almost two to
more than four times to-
days price.
1000 yds. so-in. silk mixed
brocades, S1.e5 yd.
Earlier prices were from
more than two to more
than three times this price;
wide range of colors, suit
able for Innings, curtains
and upholstery purposes.
Silk Rotunda,
Main floor, Old Building.
None sold c. o. D. None sold
to dealers. No returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
LeSS-fOr
Sheets and
PiLLOU Cases

Plain and hemstitched, our
own stocks, made of fine, firm
muslin that wears well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

The next story: "The Willful Young
Rabbit Awakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
General Weather Conditions

Barometer
a. m. 29:9s l p. m. .29:96 p. m. 20 :95
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
CAPT. CURTIS PARKS

The I1opkinsville New Era had
the following one day last week
about d popular Madison county
young man:
Curtis Parks. who caught for
the Christian church team in yes
terday- ball game with the West
Side Baptists was a noted athlete
and crack backstop for Kentucky
University i'll his college days.
Capt. Parks. during his overseas
service, was battalion athletic
director i'll France. While at
Camp Taylor, before going over,
he captaincd the best team in the
American army. composed OF big
league stars. and won Is out of 10
games played. He is d brother
of Jim Parks. formerly a big lea
que pitcher: and now d Lexington
lawyer and coach at Pennsylvania
University. Capt. Parks is one OF
the purchasers Of the Campbell
Coates Drug Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
SENATE COMMITTEE
To PROBE SLuSH FUND
Demand Made On Two Parties
To Furnish List of Receipts
and Expenditures
(By Associated Press,

Chicago, Aug: 23-Chairman
Hays and White, of the Demo
cratic and Republican National
Committees, the treasurer of
leach committee and treasurer of
Senatorial and Congressional
campaign committees Of each
iparty, today were ordered to ap-
pear before the Senate committee
investigating campaign expendi-
lures here next Monday and bring
all books and papers relating to
ditures. The committee directed
ia telegram sent to Gov. Cox ask
ing him to appear Monday or
send representative, to present
any evidence he may have about
the republicans raising a $15,O0O,-
600 campaign fund.