davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
MA7TERS OF RECORD

@. J.. Cofer and wife to j. j. Edwards
and wife, land in Third district; $1,000
j. ]. Edwards and wife and @. l.
| Cofer and wife, land in Third district
$1.s70.
r. II. Lallnee TO Frank Karstaedith
land in First district; $1,000.
The First National bank to Bank OF
Chattanooga, land In Second district;
Jake Smith and wife to j. c. Camp
| and wife, land in Third district; $500.
c. Golfer and wife. to ". T. Mccall,
| land In Second district; $3.50.
Mary l.. Exsinger to Dalsey g. Nc
| CleslSy, land in Second. district; $3.50.
Il. +. Schitz and wife to l.. c. Brad
ford and wife. land in Second district;
| 81, 500. !,
| wife, land In Third district; $1,000.
F., Chattanooga Estates company to w.
Brown q Co. to wofford oN COM
many. land on McCalie avenue and
Greenwood street; $3.50.
Marriage Licenses,
Melton Roe (colored) and Hattie L.
Ranshaw (colored).
Fred II. Newman and Pearl I. Stuart
III. IS. Roberts and Hazel Keedy.
A. III. Press to Rosa Shoot.
Frank. Simmons (colored) and Louise
Miechai Rosenberg and GussIe MIL
Albert q. Jacoway and Grace Mae
Gentry.
r. II, Davenport, H. IL. Dagley, Mrs
r. II. Davis, r.. II. Hoskinson and W.
A, Mcclure, charters the ID. g. r. Man
ufacturing company, capital stock,
$4,000.
LIT. WillSerson, owner and builder;
south side of Oak street, between Lind
say and Houston streets, composition
roof; $40.
son' builder: west side OF Pine street,
between Seventh and Eighth streets,
repair v Brown, owner; B. C. Royal,
builder: west side OF Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets,
shelving and painting; $40.
william Hatse, owner; ]. T. Hold
ham builder: east side OF Market
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets. build tile floor; sT5.
u. H. Boslan, owner; G, Q. Lee.
builder. s32 West Ninth street, repairs
to porch: $25. -. -.
north side Of West Ninth street, be-
tween Market and Broad streets,
70, d, Price, owner; Smith Brothers
builder; south side Of Main street, re-
pairs and alterations; $500.
r. l.. Gates, owner; b. r. Farley,
builder west side OF Rossvllle avenue,
between jefferson and Mitchell streets,
walk: $40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD

CTICAGO CASH.
Chicago, July 30.--Wheat-No / red
S2.5242,t5; No. 3 red, so, 50M2,52.
Corn--No. 2 mixed, $1.43@145; No
2 yellow. $l.41Gl.45.
oats--No, 2 white, $14l91.46; No.
white, $1.42h.
Rye--No. 2, s1,S8Q1.9O.
Barley--$1 .0l01.03.
Timothy Seed--$9 00d1200.
Clover Seed-$27 .50d33.00.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard--$lS.50,
Rlbs-$15.5OQ16.5O.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 30.--Butter-Weak;
creamery, 43@53c.
Eggs--Unsettled flrsts. 43h045c.
Poultry--Live unchanged
Potatoes--Weak; Virginia Cobblers,
$700G7.25 barrel; Kansas and Missouri
early ohios. $3.50@S.75 cwt.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, July 30.--Cattle---Receipts
strong to csc higher; medium grades
steady; common steers draggy; top.
100: bulls and calves lower; good
and choice vealers. $l6.OO@l7oo; stock
ers weak.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head: nrst
sales 1Oc to 1bc higher; later steady to
strong at yesterdays average; top,
Sheep--Receipts, 1000 head; gener-
ally steady: top native lambs, $14.65;
bulk, $1300Gl14.25.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NV York, July 30,--Butter-Weak
creamery firsts, 51h@54hc.
Eggs-Irreguler; fresh gathered firsts,
d7150c.
Cheese--Steady; 25@26Mc.
Poultry--Live steady to Arm; un-
changed; dressed irregular: broilers 81
05Sc; turkeys, 5SQ62c.
SUGAR.
New York, July 30.--Raw sugar firm
er; centrifugal. $3.50; refined steady;
fine graduated. S2i .0OGt22.50.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, July 30-Cotton spot In
small demand; prices steady: good mid
ding. 2S 65d; fully middling, 27.40d;
30 15d; low middling, 90, 35d
good ordinary. 19.15d; ordinary, 8.15d;
sales, 1000 bales, including 800 Amer
lean; receipts. $500 bales. all American:
futures closed qulet August, 20 Cad;
20. sd; March, 2O.SSd May.
20 AID. Official noon closing value July,
"a GOD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
ASSESSMENT APPROVED
ON OFFICE BUILDINGS

The Hamilton county equalization
board, In session Friday, concurred in
the assessment OF Assessor Randolph
Howell on valuations placed by him on
the Hamilton National bank building,
the James. Volunteer. Hotel Patten and
Read house buildings. The assessments
flxcd by the state and Assessor Howell
on these buildings follow:
States Howells
Figures. Figures.
Hamilton Nat. bank. 81, SOC, 900 $753, 800
James building ...... 100000 1000
Volunteer building :. $4,000 S04.7 700
Read house .......... 100000 $4,000
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
DECLINE NOTED in BEST
GRADES OF FLOUR HERE

IN sympathy with the lowering Of
quotations In the Chicago grain mar
kets there Is tendency toward de-
cline In prices OF -four at the Chatta-
nooga mills. and the average decline In
best grades is about 40 cents on the
barrel.
At the market house good roasting
ear corn can be bought at so to 60
cents a dozen, according to quality.
n wholesale meat prices some
changes are noted, mostly of an up
ward tendency. although some few de-
clines are noted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
WHEAT AND CORN DROP.
LATER RALLY SLIGHTLY

Chicago. July 3O.-Houses with south
western connection were sellers OF
wheat today, and the market dropped
rapidly. Opening quotations, which
ranged from 1-4c to Q l-lc lower. were
followed by moderate rallies from ini-
tial bottom figures. After unchanged
to Ac higher. corn values underwent
a material setback, but then rallied to
about yesterdays finish.
Oats took their cue mainly from the
action OF corn.
Provisions lacked support.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
STOCK MARKET in new
GAINS; RAILS ADVANCE

New York. July sO.-with few ex-
ceptlons the stock market at the open
many gains made In yesterdays final
dealings. Sentiment was further slim
uated by the ease OF call money and the
hopeful views OF federal reserve off-
Gals regarding credit conditions. Steels
featured the initial movement. Replogle
rising III points and Lackawanna 1
point Rails were again responsive TO
prospects OF an early advance OF rates.
The foreign exchange market continued
INC under yesterdays final price.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
No. iN2O4,
STATE OF TENNE SSEE.

chanoery Court o. Hamilton County.
American Trust and Banking Co. ct al,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

DIM 0ILN
New York. July Solar silver, do
nestle. 90hc; foreign, case; Mexican
dollars. 70Ac.
Studebaker and few other shares
OF the same class were under pressure
during the intermediate session, when
the general list forfeited much OF it,
advance. Offerings or motor issues
hgain were accompanied by rurnors OF
adverse trade conditions.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, July 30--Liberty bonds
closed as follows: AVS. S91.04: FIRST As.
$3.50; second n, $S4.54; first AIS,
$500; second AIS. $s4,62; thir AIS,
$500; fourth AVS, $3.50; victory S%s,
$s6.72; victory ANS. $95.76.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, July S0.--Mercantile pa
per. Sc; exchange weak; sterling 60 day
bills, $366%; commercial 60-day bill
on banks, $S.s6%; commercial So-day
bills. sS,6bh; demand. $S.701s; cables.
$3.71A; francs demand 7,57c; cables,
7 soc; Belgian francs demand 8.11c: ca
bles, 8,13c; guilders demand 81 zoe; ca
bles, 81. soc; Tires demand .27c: cables,
zoe: marks demand 2.S0c; cables.
2 32c; New York exchange on Montreal,
1lA per cent. discount; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular;
time loans strong, 60 days, 90 days and
months. Sh per cent; call money
steady; ruling rate, 8 per cent; bank
acceptances. 6M per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
W.C.T.U. CONGRESS TO
MEET AT MONTEVIDEO

Montevideo. July 0.-Announcement Is
made that the world congress of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
win be held at Montevideo in December.
1es2. This decision was taken after
an Interview Of representatives of the
union with President Brum. who said
he would be glad to have the congress
at Montevideo and suggested the date.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
a AUCTIONS. Locals
LEGAL NOTICES 81
NoTiCT OF CREDITORS NETTING.

In the District Court Of United States
Eastern District OF Tennessee.
Southern Division,
No. 2AS8 In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF william Edward Nc
Donald, of Chattanooga. Hamilton
county. Tennessee.
To all creditors OF william Edward
Mcdonald, bankrupt, OF the city of
Chattanooga. county OF Hamilton, state
OF Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given that on July
20, 1920. the said william Edward Nc
Donald was duly ad1udicated bank
rupt; and that tho frst meeting of
creditors win be held at United States
courtroom In Chattanooga, on Thurs
day, Aug. ~, 1920, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon, at which time the creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
their trustee, examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may
properly como before said meeting.
AT Chattanooga, Tenn. this 29th day
OF July, 1920
JAMES II. ANDERSON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
JOHN q. BENSON,
Attorney for BAnkrunt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

Mary Dcgram. Guardian, et al
II appearing from allegations In COM
plainants bill which is sworn TO. that
Mary Dcgram. guardian OF Dorothy y.
Mhitesidc. and Dorothy y. Whiteside
individually are nonrCSidcnts OF the
state OF Tennessee. So that the ordinary
process Of law cannot he served upon
them. Il Is ordered that publication he
made for four successive weeks in The
Chattanooga News. a newspaper pub
nshcd In Hamilton county. notifying
said nonrcsidVnts TO appear at the next
September rules OF said court. TO he held
at the courthouse In Chattanooga on
the first Monday In September next.
the same being a rule day Of said court.
and make dofouse 20 said hill or tho
same will be taken for confessed. and
tho cause set FOR hearing cNparte as TO
them.
THIS 2isi day Of July, 1890
SAM ERWIN. c. & NJ.
i, r. McMillon. u. {. a NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
No, 1909.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
chanoery Court OF Hamilton County
Margaret White

Lester Hughes, ct al.
1t appearing from affidavit Of h. w.
Hargraves that Lester Hughes is a
nonresident OF the state OF Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law can
nor be served upon him.
IL Is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks In The Chat
tanooga News. newspaper published
IN Hamilton county, nctifying said nom
resident TO appear at the next Septem-
her rules Of said court. to DO held at
the courthouse In Chattanooga on the
hrst Monday in September next, the
same being rule day OF said court, and
make defense 60 said bill or the same
will be taken for confessed, and the
cause set for hearing eXparte as to
him.
This goth day Of July. 1880.
SAM ERWIN. c. & NJ.
Il Il Mcmillan n y q NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
MURIEL CIGARS

There are no superior cigars made
than Muriels. The best Of long leaf
tobacco. properly cured, goes into the
making Of them. A trial win convince
you. At all dealers. Clancy Scott
Cigar company. distributors.-(Adv.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Protecting Goodrich and McCray


obvious
ministraton o P. Goodrich
republican party Endorsed the Goodrich administration
tell the republicans of Indiana that
they Goodrchsm,
while whip the the
line Goodrchism republican
issue government before the Indiana
insult to their intelligence
GOodrchis repuhcanm
republican
Goodrchsm, the republican o ndorse
speaker
merely
the republican
the Goodrich controlled, public crib.
republican
republicans"
denunaion Goodchsm VIII appeal republicans
diana surfeied with party
rolling Of highway
The Indiana
goes it
they Is
with the stick Goodrich they
not be eliminated by the election of McCray.
democratic
discussion of Goodrichism in this campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
HOOVER PURSE
HOLDS $62,156

Continued From Page one.)
campaign manager for Gov. Edwards of
New Jersey. and by John w. Belier, in
charge OF the Washington Office OF the
presidential campaign Of Senator Robert
L owen, democrat, Of Oklahoma.
Wick said the contributions thus far TO
the Edwards campaign amounted to ST.
600. of which David F. Edwards,
brother and Cornelius S. Edwards, a
cousin. had given $4,000 and 5000, re
spectively.
Beiler said the owen contributions up
to date totalled $3.50.
Denial that the liquor interests are
financing Gov. Edwards campaign was
made BIZ Wick.
EDWARDS ISSUE
Personal LIBERTY.
Gov. Edwards is not wet eandi-
date" Wick said.
He has not touched a drop Of any
thing with alcohol in It for thirty years.
His issue is personal liberty
He is believer in states SOW
ereignty and in the right Of the people
Of a state to exercise their right or per
sonal liberty"
Senator Reed provoked laughter by re
marking that Gov. Edwards candidacy
is very dear TO the hearts Of a great many
people"
wick said he was connected with cor
poration at No. . Rector street New
York. which was capitalized at $1,000 900.
and that he had once been collector or
customs for San Domingo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Political HigIiI0ay Building

Candid admission highway being manipu-
lated the interest Goodrich
Indiana
Jenkins o Kokomo the
Jenkins did Goodrich
ton highways thereby
Jenkins his
seve republican who thinks
secretly obtained the
pigeon
the highway
All Of which to what The Times
the highway
political organizations than building highways
Mr. jenkins highway
son both a commissioner politician
AS commissioner the building
mentconcrete highways
county paid for better roads Of the
ing Of for
evsmeing $4,000
primary designating state
highways with strengthening po
ical influence, rather than for utility
AS politician he unable satisfy
popularity obtained
Goodrich
mated for improvement April 20,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
SCREEN ADMEN
TELL PROGRAM
They Meet Here in June at
Time of Big Convention.

Harry Levey, manager of the indus
trial department of the Universal Film
Company, will be the principal speaker
before the convention Of the Screen Ad-
vertisers Association of the World, here
June and 8, coincident with the general
convention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World.
The convention will be called to or
der June by Mr.. Levey.
The report of the secretary treasurer
will follow and Mr.. Levey will then de-
liver an address on "a Dream Realized"
This will be followed by discus
sion and an address by Tim Thrift, ad-
vertising manager of the American Null
rograph Sales Company and chairman of
the motion picture committee of the AS
ISOLATION of National Advertisers.
His subject will be What Have
Learned About the Motion Picture Me-
dunn"
THE True Mission of the Motion Pic
ture" is the subject Of an address that
will be delivered by John Leitch, au-
thor of MAN to Man"
The Tuesday session will open with
an address by President Levey and an
experience meeting" will follow in which
advertising managers will have a chance
to talk.
Industrial and educational motion pic
lures will be shown each afternoon ana
evening during the convention in the
Palm room at the Claypool hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle.

felt this coming-felt myself being
chucked out in the cold to start over.
confded in Betty Bryce once, and
almost hoped she had told you"
l remembered the morning when Betty
Bryce had started a sentence which
Jim's coming interrupted-"Wh Jim
likes 1t or not" she had said, II am
going to tell you some Of the things
you need to understand" But / ignored
Betty in my reply to Jim:
Jimmie, boy, we'll find a way to earn
jam for our bread and butter some day.
and In The meantime I'll take my bread
dry"
Then-two weeks after I had become
his life partner"-my husband and I
discussed his actual business training.
From the moment that poverty overlook
leave college he had been engaged In
the importing business At the outbreak
of war he deserted his beads and chains
against Germany. 1t was a hourishinz
business Jim left, but 1t languished and
died during his absence. There was no
chance of reviving it, and 1t was the
only game he knew.
How about Japan7" I hazarded
you little wonderi I guess Jimmie
/ Harrison has a practical streak after all
He knew enough to marry a clever little
business woman" laughed jim.
So my suggestion bore fruit, and about
II Jim set out to seek a berth with Mott
Edwards, the great importer Of Japanese
goods.-Copyright, 1920
ITO BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
CHAPTER xiv.

NE1A1 ALL
Almost as if some blessed miracle had
happened. Jim walked to his first morn
ing in our new home in a frame Of mind
that seemed to belong to the Fearless
Tim" of the old days in the aviation.
He was gay, hopeful and boyish-the
agony of the night before seemed like
a bad dream-my dream, not Jim's
When, after breakfast, we resolved
ourselves into committee of ways and
means and approached the question I
had been dreading since the night be-
fore--'What can you do to earn a liv-
ing ?"-mu husband stared at me in high
good humor
WELL you certainly are q game little
sport, Anne Harrison You-you sure
did take a chance-marrying me without
knowing whether I could even-keep you
in shoe laces."
1 stared at my husband in amazement
was there nothing he could take seri-
ously? And then back of his light
words I gllmpsed a struggle to master
himself, to hide some trouble from me-.
Still with the tense grip on himself that
masked under idle laughter, he went on,
exalting me as he spoke:
"You little wonder! Why-I might
have been the butcher, the baker, the
candlestick maker"
II would have married you If you'd
been-a chimney sweep" I cried pas
sionately.
Little Princess Anne. Once long ago
| told you / was afraid that never
had right to marry you. l always
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
CHAPTER Xiv

CHAPTER Xiv.
You remember in the last story how
Puss Junior landed on Neptune's Island
with his good gray horse, and how Mr..
Neptune invited him 10 go to his castle
to meet his three mermaid daughters.
And before we go any farther. let me
say right here that the castle was built
in a beautiful green sea water pond. so
that the mermaids could swim about for,
of course, they couldn't walk, you know.
for they had tails and not feet, as all
real mermaids have.
Il don't know eractIy how you're go
ing TO get along, Sir Cat" said Mr.
Neptune thoughtfulIy You can't swim,
so what's TO be doneT'
Leave that to us" laughed the three
mermaids, all IN one breath; and, do you
know, II sounded Just like music. for
their voices were soft and sweet. And
then they pushed forward a little mother
Of pearl boat for Puss TO ride IN.
And then they went into the dining
hall Of the castle and had a wonderful
feast After that Mr. Neptune showed
Puss all over the castle until there was
nothing more TO see: so Puss said he
must be going, and Mr.. Neptune hitched
up his wonderful sea horses 70 the peariy
boat and took Puss and his good gray
horse across the water until they came
to the mainland. But when they started
to get out, the good gray horse said he
would ike 70 spend his vacation with Mr..
Neptune's sea horses. so Puss said he
might and started off By himself
Now. at first It seemed very lonely 70
he going along without his old comrade,
the good gray horse. but Puss was
brave little cat 40 on he went and by
and by ne came 10 a big hollow tree in
which lived little dwarf who earned hts
living by gathering 2op,ies and selling
them to people who couldn't sleep at
night
Hello, Sir Cat!" cried the dwarf.
DO you sleep at night? For n you
don't. I will sell you a big red poppy.
and you know that peoples make people
sleep"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
tMLLE.' KRAUSS SHAKES A WICKED 'KARAVAR
Dancing Girls, Makes .ArabH Hit

A. Morrison. W. l. Mccullough. II. c.
Emf, D. r. Gallahue, G.. ". Richards and
Paul G. Singleton.
And how those gals" can dance.
Then the scene shifts and George 2.
Gill offers Bone Jazz" solo. very fine.
Then comes the palace of minstrelsy.
followed by q splendid exhibition Of the
Murat patrol in Moslem drill exhibit
ton; nothing finer in the drill line IN
the world.
The scene shifts to the north pole ap6a
then Immediately to the Himalssas,
where Charles c. Root sings a big hit.
The Hoodoo Bird" during which Bur
ford Miller appears as the bird and Ell
mer E. Simon as the cat.
This song, the cat, the bird and the
singer are enough of hit to be featured
in any show.
Then the scene shifts to Japan, where
Roltare Eggleston as hi Presto, the
N1kado's famous magician, does a num-
Der Of tricks as elaborate as anything
Thurston is presenting on the stage
today.
A splendid triumph, Mr.. Eggleston.
Then Ellis V. Stuart effectively sings
LET the Rest of the World Go By with
the aid Of the Chanters' double quartet.
CHEERS GREAT
MILITARY DRILL.
Again the scene shifts to the desert
and the Gun Squad presents drill Of
military nlaneuvers and pyramid forming
which caused the big audience las: night
TO applaud time and again.
Then the legend closes in a spectacular
manner.
1t is great big show and done in a
big way.
1t is complete knockout; a splendid
triumph.
At the Murat tonight aud wednAday.
Don't miss it. W. d. RA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
SAY WOOD MEN
PASSING RUCR
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
Staff Correspondent of the international
News Service.


stan Correspondent of the international
News Service.
CHICAGO. May 25.-Tongues were set
wagging along presidential row in Chi
cago today over the revelations concern
ing campaign expenditures in Washing
ton
E1uberance was expressed Mt senate
Hirau Johnsons headquarters where the
CaHfornian's battle-ground activities ore
being directed by his son, Hiram John
son Jr.
There was an air Of Il told you So
and Just wait for more" revelations
about the Wood campaign.
THE campaign Of Gov. Lowder cost
100000, a princely fortune siid state
ment "aud Il will not approach tho
Wood campaign.
The Wood forces have proceede on
the theory that a presidency 81 the
United states can be bought AMI thai n
candidates qualifications are measured
by the wealth Of his supporters.
SILENCE At
WOOD DoMICILE.
At Woods headquarters there was little
said.
The generals workmen here apparently
were willing to let Frank Hitchcock. the
generals genial campaign manager; Col.
William Proctor, the Cincinnati soap
manufacturer. and A. A. Sprague, treas
urer of the Wood campaign, do all the
talking.
Sprague. who has been summoned 70
Washington to testify before the senate
investigating committee. Is III and mas
apparently been delayed.
Gov. Lowden's camp maintained the
attitude that the Lowden forces had
nothing 10 conceal.
"There has been about 100000 spent.
1--WE admit It and that ends It, was
the attitude.
I'VE have nothing to conceal.
But Just wait for the rest Of EN-"
Gov. Lowden himself expressed con-
fdence that every cent which has been
expended in his behalf has been salts
factorily accounted for by Louis Emmer-
son, his campaign director, who Is In
Washington.
SAYS WOOD MEN
PASSING THE BUCK"
THE senate committee has not even
begun to pierce the smoke screen
thrown about the Wood expenditures, -
it was said at Johnson's headquarters.
ct is the old game of passing the
buck
Each campaign manager will disclaiin
knowledge of what has taken place In
South Dakota, Indiana, New Jersey. IL
linois and Ohio.
"They will set forth that in these
states the campaigns were handled by
local organizations and the national
headquarters knew little about them.
"In the Oregon campaign alone. the
Wood forces spent more money than we
have spent in our entire national cam
paign."