davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
COX'S CHARGES
 SUPPORTED IN
 SENATE PROBE
Dudley 5. Blossom, of Repub- lican Organization, Bares
 Secret Workings.
$4OO,OO0 IN CLEVELAND
Governors s Figures for Ohio City Correct, Witness
 Tells Committee.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-First direct evidence supporting Gov. James M. Cox's charges that large quotas were assigned the principal cities of the United States in connection with the Republican National Commit tees alleged drive to raise a $l5,- 100000 campaign fund was intro duced today before the Senate com mittee Investigating campaign ex- penses when Dudley 5. Blossom, who helped raise Cleveland's quota testified that Cox's figures of $40O,- OC0 for that city were correct.
 When Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, a member of the com mittee, called the witness attention to the state quota sheet submitted last week ty Fred Upham, Republi- can National Treasurer, showing the quota for all Ohio only totaled s400,OOO, Blossom reiterated his tes- timoney and added that A. A. Protz- man, paid agent for the Republican National Committee, was with hlm when the Cleveland quota was an ncunced and helped him raise the money.
 $74,000 Pledged.
 Blossom said that when he left Cleveland last Monday, Labor Day, $74,0OO had been pledged and the work was still on, with Protzman directing the workers in the at tempt to reach the $400,00 goal.
 Senator Reed then took the wit-' ness through Form 101, which Re publican witnesses asserted never was issued. Almost every step Of the organization planned was de- scribed, Blossom holding the ex- pected assent as the Senator put questions, The prospect list of 5000 names was outlined and the plan identified by Blossom as existing.
 Cleveland as "the cream of the list" was assigned to the executive committee of the Republican or ganization. the witness said.
 S25.OO0 in Atlanta.
 Following Blossom on the Wit ness stand. c. w. Mcclure of At lanta testified that Uham sent C. F. Taylor, a paid worker, to Georgia to raise money and quoted pr J. L. Stcckbridge, of Atlanta, as saying Taylor had said he wanted to raise s25.000 in Atlanta alone Earlier testimony had been to the effect that s20,000 was the quota for the entire state
 E. II. Moore, Gov. Cox's pre-con- yention manager, wko furnished the names of witnesses called today, completing his testimony yesterday repeated to the committee Cox S charges that Seattle, Wash. had been assigned a quota of $100,000 and Spokane. Wash, one of S5o,ooo and cited as confirmation the 'ad- mitted fact that the quota for the state is $224.0OO. He saiG he would produce later letter from the Chairman Of the Republican State Committee confirming this informa- tiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
Biggest Oil Strike in
 California History Made

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S-The Standard Oil Company today report cd one of the most important oil discoveries in the history Of Cali fornia had been made on tue com pany's holdings in the Elk Hills district near Taft, Kern County. where three wells with an initial daily production of 1S,000 barrels have been brought in,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
FAIR CAMELS ON PINK LEMONADE "JAMBOREE"
 NEAR-PANIC RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. S.-Fifty policemen were rushed on a riot call to the Indiana State Fair grounds yesterday afternoon to subdue thirty cam els who invaded a soft drink emporium after escaping from their keepers and drank ten gal Ions of pink lemonade. Patrons of the place were thrown into a panic and women and child ren rushed screaming in all di- rections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
Growers Urging Minimum
 Of B BusheI for Wheat

SALIVA, Kan, Sept. S.-Wheat growers Of four states meeting here today adopted resolutions urging q minimum price of s3 a buahel for wheat and condemning prohteering. The resolutions assert that survey in seven states has shown the cost of production of bushei Of wheat 70 be s275.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
Japan Set on Continuing
 Vladivostok Occupation

HONOLULU, Sept. S.-Japan has declared hdr intention of keeping troops at Vladivostok until security of life and property is guaranteed according to Nladivostok reports to Tokio cabled to Hochi. a Japanese language newspaper here. Some powers are opposing further Japan ese occupation of Vladivostok, the adyices added,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
Draft Obstructionist's
 Sentence Is Affirmed

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8-The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals today upheld the conviction of Frank IIinkkousc, of Grant County, Washington. sentenced 10 serve thirty days in jail and pay a fine of $4.0o0 for interference with the army draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
Allies, Germans Confer
 Regarding Coal Payment

PARIS. Sept. S.-British. French, Italian and German delegates have arrived at Stresa, Italy, for a confer ence, at which will be arranged the conditions of payment and ad- vances 10 be made to Germany for the delivery of coal to the allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
DISARMAMENT INVESTIGATED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S. - The Government has started an iafor- mal investigation of progress being made by nations of the world in the movement for universal dis armament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
c. P. R. EARNINGS.

MONTREAL. Que. Sept S.-Can- adian Pacific Railway earning for the week ended August 31, 1920. are s5.691.0O0. an increase of $922,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08

 AIR MAIL STARTS
Transcontinental Service From N. Y. to 5. F. Is
 lnagurated.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Transcon tinental air mail service between New York and San Francisco was inaugurated today when Pilot Page left here carrying four hundred pounds of mail, An hour later a second plane hoppcd off with let ters from Senator Warren G. Hard ing, the Republican Presidential nominee, to friends in San Fran cisco.
 The schedule calls for arrival in San Francisco in three days or 42 hours in advance of the regular mail trains.
 Two other planes are scheduled to leave San Francisco eastbound to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08

CLEVELAND, o. Sept 8.-Both of the planes carrying mail from New York to San Francisco, arriv- cd here this afteroon, completing the first leg of the transcontinental air mail flight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08

PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept. g.. The Trades Union Congress yester- day adopted resolution expressing horror and indignation at the British Government attitude in holding Ter renee MacSweeney prisoner and de- claring that Labor would hold the government responsible in the event of MacSweeney's death.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Peter Mac Sweeney, brothe1 of Terrence Mac Sweeney, Lor1 Mayor of Cork, today made public letter from the State Department declaring it is not possl- ble for the United States Govern ment to protest against MacSween- ey's detention in Brixton prison since he is not citizen or the United States and such action would not be in line with diplomatic prece- dent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
LAFAYETTE RED SOX
DEFEAT FORT WAYNE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 6.-The
Lafayette Red Sox defeated the
Fort Wayne Shamrocks here sun
day 10 10 :. Lafayette batted three
pitchers all over the lot, amassing
total Of % hits for a total Of 30
bases, which included two homers
by Holiday, a triple by Munson and
two doubles by Kennedy and one
by Wallace. Wallace and Dawson,
Lafayette's battery led i'm the hitting
with four hits each. Holidays two
home runs were the features of the
game Score.
Fort Wayne =. 100 20 0SO- II S
Lafayette &C.. 200 653 12N-19 - S
Dawson, Wallace and Freeze:
Henry. Lantz and Q. BlauveIt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
TELLS OF PERILS
CONFRONTING U. S.
Rev. Shumaker Delivers Stir
ring Sermon at LaSalle
Theater Sunday.

Our Nations Hope and Our Ma
TONS Peril was the subject OF the
sermon delivered by Rev. Van Blu
rem Shumaker, pastor OF the Chris
tan Catholic Apostolic church, al
the Sunday morning services which
were held in the LaSalle theater az
1890 o'clock.
NO man with strength of charac-
ter can fail 10 see that present ma
tional and international conditions
are rapidly reaching a state OF
chaos, IN church, school businesses
and politics" said Rev. Shumaker.
Men in every walk Of life are
eagerly scanning the papers as soon
as they come off the press TO see
what will have happened next
Some say that the league OF ma
tons will solve the difficulties, but
Zion says no." ne declared
Portrays "Rcd" Movement.
The Bible portrays the red
movement coming 20 take peace
from the earth Much has been
said about the United States enter
ing the league of nations. Let me
say now that il we have anything 70
do with the league Of nations, God
will deal with ms for IT, The Lord
pat two great oceans between our
glorious country and the old world.
and let us take this hint and remain
free from 'entangling alliances, he
said
Remember the red movement
is here 20 stay. The nations that
enter the league will be forced TO
meet defeat at the hand OF the red
or northern conference, which Will
include Japan, China, Russia, Aus
tria and Germany. These forces
viii sweep in TO India and meet at
the Battle of Armegeddon, when
two hundred million men will per
ish. Then the Lord will come and
set up the 1000 years reign This
will mean much for our nation If we
keep out of the league OF nations
Return To Bible"
He pleaded that the people return
TO the Bible. He stated that he was
opposed 20 Imperial Britain on
the ground that all men In public
should cry out against everything
that brushes the weaker. He said
that ireland would be forced into
the next great war if she was not
freed from England. lie urged those
present to fight against all that
would attemIt to destroy the United
States and religion.
A pipe organ solo was played by
Mrs Florence Austin. and Rev.
Shumaker sang q solo. Saved by
Grace" Songs sung at the Bob
Jones revival were used at the serV-
ice. II was announced that the sub
iect for next Sunday mornings serv-
ice would be he Patriotic Citizen S
Duty 10 Our Nation" Services will
also be held at the Progress club
building Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER
TAKES WICKED SPILL
At SPRINGBROOK

Clarence McCarty, of East Chi
cago. a motorcycle rider in the races
at Springbrook park, Sunday, re-
ceived nasty scalp wound when his
motorcycle spilled as he was making
the east turn on the course.
McCarty was thrown against the
fence when his machine turned over
with him. He was taken to Epworth
hospital, where several stitches were
taken in his head. other than this
his condition was reported not to be
serious. and the injured man is eX-
pected 10 be out in a day or so.
One other minor accident OC-
Cured during the race. when an
Other motorcycle turned over. The
driver was not hurt save for a few
slight bruises and walked away
from the place OF his catastrophe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

The Catholic order of Forester
baseball team motored TO Three
Oaks, Mich, where ii defeated the
team OF that town by a score OF 6
10 5, yesterday afternoon. The game
was closely contested one. Ar
les for The winning team. and Ruth
and Daie for Three Oaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
Criner Has Best of Long
In Battle of Pitchers

LOUISVILLE, KY. June g.
Griner shaded Long in a pitching
duel, ST. Paul winning, 10 0. The
Saints made both runs in the fourth,
singles by Boone and Rapp driving
in Hargrave, who had walked, and
Bergha mmer. who had forced Miller
after the latter had singled. The
rally was cut short when Bethel
took Griner's grounder and tagged
Rapp, and then beat the big pitcher
TO first for an unassisted double
play. Score
ST. Paul 1000 200 600 : 1
Louisville 1000 600 600 6 I
Griner and Hargrave; Long. De-
catur and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
Kansas City OUeTcOmes
Big Lead; Beats Toledo

TOLEDO. o., June 6.-Kansas
City overcame first inning four
run lead by driving the veteran Du-
buc out IN the seventh inning and
continuing its attack against Brady
until the finish, and won the open
ing game Of the Toledo series sun
day by a score OF 10 TO s. Bolden
Iitched the entire game despite the
maulinE the secou q placers gave
him in the opening frame. DubUc
was taken out with two men on the
bases and Manager Mccarthy. the
first to face Brady, tripled 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
SAYS Sins WILL
ALLBE FORGIVEN
Rev. Fred II. Koehnemann-
Says Sin Deadens All
Susceptibilities.

Though your sins De as scarlet.
they shall be- AZ white az snow"
was the text taken by Rev. FRED
H. kochnemanu. pastor Of the Ger
man Methodist Episcopal church.
sunday evening as the subject of
his sermon
Judah had been weighed In the
balance and found wanting COM
Inissioned by God with the charge
90 dispel the darkness o. sin that
prevailed about them the chosen
people OF God had themselves fall
en into evil ways" said Rev Koch
nemann.
Corrupt People
- He told how the people Of JU5ah
were, for the most part corrupted,
how the word of God availed not
with them. how that they were
called 20 repentance. This nation
had given itself away 20 the GUS
toms Of the heathens had trans
sressed the laws OF Cod and were
laden with iniQuity. Sin, like can
Ger. was eating away the vitals ~
the nations life.
As the world revOlVes on its axis
end and Fotates about the sun thus
does the history az nations move
about a fixed point going over and
over the same path. As conditions
were then so are they nov. This
Us an age OF evil brought about by
many and terrible condition Unless
one o. familiar with the lives OF
great number Of people ne is apt 10
think that the world is safe for
religion, whereas. IL Isl not" de-
clared Rev. Koehnem8nn
Asks What Il just
The laws Of God are uot hard
20 comprehend They are within
the bounds Of human understanding
and God asks no more OF any man
than that which ne can reasonably
perform" he said.
Like judah, we are I'm the mael-
strum OF sin and In our misery we
blame God where i'm truth we our
selves are % blame. When things
70 wroEg I'm life man Is always
ready 10 excuse himself on nimsv
preteXts. Blessed Is the man who
knows when he himself is al fault.
Sin hardens the heart. II dcadens
the finer susceptihilities Of the RDul.
It makes man want 10 turn his
back 10 God instead of listening to
His word but God IN his mercy
turns his back on sinful men. He
always leaves way open for the
return OF the tTansgressOr. He is
>Fer ready 20 meet man"
Rev koehneman i'm concluding.
said. God said 20 Judah, Come now.
let us reason. together" lie bids
'us do likewise and wash our souls
or sin. Lee Jesus remove the stains
and give Him ear 10 His words that
lie speak forgiveness into your
hearts tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

catur and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

wall i'm right center on the first ball
pitched. Score.
Kansas City 900 221 401-1O - o
Toledo .......4 400 100 600 . 10 .
Bolden and Brock; Dubuc. Brady
and Murphy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-23

WE redeem your filled s. S
Wv II. Green Stamp books
here. See Our window dis
play or valuable premiums.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
TOBACCO PRICES AT ISSUE

Washington, June IA favorable
report was made Monday by the
House committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce on a resolution of
Representative VIM. j. Fields, of Ken
lucky, directig an investigation to de-
termine the justice Of prices paid for
tobacco during the recent market. The
resolution also authorizes an investi-
cation to be made of the depreciation
of tobacco on the loose leaf floors and
in the manufactured product. An eff
fort is to be made to get the resolution
on the unanimous consent calendar so
that it can be considered this week be-
fore adjournment or Tecess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
ELECT TEACHERS
next SATURDAY

The corps of teachers for the
county schools of Madison county
numbering about lis, will be
elected at meeting Of the board
to be held Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock at the office of Coun-
Ity School Superintendent Ben F.
Edwards here.
The members of the board ex-
|pect to have almost every teacher
who desires to teach, and who is
to apply for a license to teach, to
be present. The meeting will re-
suit in the selection of teachers
for the fall term Of school, and
this will give them an opportun-
Iity to estimate the amount of ma
terial on hand.
The grading of the papers of
the teachers who recently took
the examination is now going on
at Frankfort, and reports are eX-
pected to be issued from there
soon. There is an especially large
corps OF graders, for the purpose
of getting out the list of success
full applicants at the earliest pos
!sible period. 1t is known thai
there will be sufficient number,
and perhaps surplus, Of teachers
for Madison county, however,
there is a big demand for them at
other places, and officers of the
board are of tie opinion that all
who desire to instruct, will be
given a place, The meeting will
be called at 2 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
new CHRISTIAN
| CHURCH PROBABLE
Board Prepares To Start Impor-
tant Work Immediately, Ow-
ing To Present Conditions

Sunday night at a meeting of
the members of the board of the
Second Christian church, Big Hill
avenue, it was decided to remedy
the inadequate accommodations
of the church, and this will be
done, perhaps on an extensive
scale. The board decided to eth
er remodel the church, or, if given
sufficient assistance and encour-
agement, build a new edifce alto
gether. This latter proposition is
the favorite one and will be given
serious consideration. In this case
the new church will be construct
ed on the present site and will be
modern in all details.
For some time the capacity Of
the church has been limiting the
congregations. This fact has not
only been noticeable to the pre-
siding elder, Rev. D. H. Matherly,
but to members of the board, who
have been cognizant of the exist
ling conditions, and also of the in
creased interest in the church and
Sunday School, as we'll as the
number of new members being
added.
There have been a number Of
board meetings held recently, and
it was definitely decided to do
something" The matter of pro-
curing a new furnace for the
present church and do with re-
modelling for another year is con-
templated by some, while others
are of the belief that the congre-
cation would be able, by hard
work, to build a new church
throughout. 1t is assured, how
ever, that there will be ample ac-
commodations for all who desire
to worship there, in the near flu
ture, since the board has decided
take action and do it immedi-
ately. There were large number
of men and women, it, is said, I'M
bic to get into the church Sun
day evening, case not all unus-
usal. The work of the minister
is great appreciated and the
members of the board are anxious
to show their appreciation and
the coming of the new members
by taking swift action to meet
the demands.
The church board is comprised
of the following: ] C. Todd,
Thomas A. Shelton, Jenning Ry-
nell, H. c. Rice, Jacob and
Charles Derringer, James Wills,
| J. c. Proctor, William Wheeler, J.
A. Todd.
Upon the announcement that
the board had taken action, mem
bers of the Ladies Aid Society Of
the church Immediately pledged
500 to start the fund. There will
be. committees selected and they
will go to work and a campaign
for funds will be inaugurated i'm
mediately. The result Of this
work will greatly govern the. ma
ture an dextent of the improve
ments to be given the church
Iquestion at this time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
MISS PATTIE GIVEN
A RARE FRAT HONOR

Miss Lucy Pattie, Of Frankfort, who
is the only woman member. of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, has
been presented with fraternity pin
by the society.
The pin was brought to Frankfort
and presented to Miss Pattie by Will
liam C. Levero, of Evanston, ILL.,, his
torian of the fraternity. 4
Miss Pattie was entrusted with the
records and ritual of the fraternity
during the Civil war. When the wal
closed the books were claimed by the
members of the fraternity and the
work of the organization continued
For her services during the war Miss
Pattie was made a member Of the
organization.
DIR. c. D. Pattie, father of Miss Pat
tie, is of this city, where his daugh-
ter is popularity known.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

One marriage license was issued on
the first day of the month, the appli-
cants being a couple from Berea, Gil
bert F. Moss, q, a farmer, and Miss
Sallie B. Botkin, aged %, also of
Berea. The pair returned to Berea
where the wedding took place Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
Best Remedy For Stomach Trouble

81 am always pleased to have the
opportunity to say a good word for
Chamberlain's Tablets" writes Mrs.
Mamie Bertell, of Moberly, Mo-, 81
think they are the best remedy for
stomach troubles, biliousness and con-
stipation l have ever used. l have
taken them off and on for two or three
years and they always relieve indiges--
ton, tone up the liver and make me
feel fine" Jun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
BIG HOG SALE TUESDAY

Melvin Ballinger, residing on the
Lexington pike, brought more than
100 head of hogs to the city Tuesday
afternoon which were shipped to mar
ket. The sale price was given as sat
isfactOry," when the owner of the
porlers was questioned. He stated
that he would have q greater ship
ment in the near future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
CARPENTERS ARE BUSY

The carpenters of the city are busy
as can be, although they have been
steadily engaged since the first favor
able weather of spring. Nelson Ross
said Tuesday there was room for more
workmen in this line, but they could
not be obtained. There is much new
as well as old work to be done in
Richmond, and local carpenters are
not making the usual trips to the
country this year. They declare the
city work more than keeps them busy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02

The Germans are all excited and
proud about the rise in value of their
marks. They've jumped from 1 cent
apiece to cents. Before Germany
tried to make her mark in the world
by force they were worth "a cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
BIG COURT DAY EXPECTED

Since the favorable weather has per
mited of corn being planted as well
as a goodly supply of tobacco in Mad
ison county, there are indications OF
big attendance on court day next
Monday. 1t is said that many of the
farmers who are not raising much to-
bacco will be able to be in attendance
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02

Miss + Virginia Ray, of Bowling
Green, is a new stenographer in the
business Office of the Eastern Normal
school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
MEAT MARKET SOLD


M. H. Wells and Son is the
style of the Main street meat
market, formerly owned by, Mr..
Robert c. White, and known as
the Culton Meat Market. The
deal was perfected Tuesday
morning and Mr.. White gave inn
mediate possession. Messrs.
Cyrus B. Wells and E. L. Maupin
are in charge, and will offer the
same courteous treatment which
has characterized this establish
ment for many years. Mr.. M
H. Wells wants his friends to
know that he will continue his
meat department at his grocery
lon Second street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02

Two big American eagles were kills
ed in the vincinity of Mt. Olivit, KY,
one of them measuring more than
seven feet from tip to tip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
ON Wells

in black, taupe, navy and
brown; regular price 25c. Spe-
cial at each .............. 21c