davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
DOOMED
FOR PRESIDENT
New York Paper Brings
American Ambassador
Into Spotlight.
WILL OPPOSE M'ADOO
Party Leaders Believe Move
Designed to Obtain Con-
servative Leader.
WILL OPPOSE M'AD00

Projection of John w. Davis,
American Ambassador to England,
into the center of the Democratic
Presidential spotlight through the
medium of a three-column editorial
of endorsement in the New York
Times yesterday, was taken In
Washington last night to mean that
a movement. is on foot among the
more conservative members of the
party to find a suitable leader to
put into the fight against William
@. McAdoo.
Anti-WiIson Forces Pleased.
There was undoubted satisfaction
among Democrats who have been
leaning away from Woodrow Will
son at the position taken by the
Times. There has been a growing
sentiment among Democratic politi-
clans that the silence of the Pres
ident and the fact that virtually all
of the announced candidates were
members of the Presidents imme-
diate political family. was not an
encouraging indication of Demo-
cratic success.
Democrats will not gainsay that
Mr.. McAdoo today seems to have
the advantage of the field, but there
are many who feel that his trend
of thought inclines to radicalism
and that he cannot hope to obtain
the support necessary this year for
the Democrats to, have even a
chance.
Claim NcAdOO Attacks Irritate.
The proposals of Mr.. McAdoo for
a solution OF the nations financial
troubles and the attacks that he
has made on various industries
since he left the government serv-
ice have irritated the men still in
office. who feel that some of the ills
can be traced to acts of Mr.. Nc
Adoo while he was Secretary of the
Treasury and Director General of
the Railroads.
Mr.. Davis, while a Wilson ap-
pointee to the ONCE of Solicitor
General and the Court of St. James,
has not identified himself actively
or in a strictly partisan manner
with the acts of the President.
Public Ledger Rervice)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Corinthian A. G.. Lands.

The Corinthian A. c. defeated the
Eagle A. c. in an interesting game
oefore large crowd on the Monu-
ment Grounds yesterday by the score
OF to 2. The Eagle Clubmen found
the delivery of Clancy hard to con-
meet with. getting only six scattered
hits. This victory marks the seventh
straight victory for the Corinthians
this season. Score by innings:
r H E
Corinthian A. C..o21 900 oO1-7 IL 2
Eagle A. c.. 900 900 0oo-2 6 3
Batteries-ClaEcy and Di Stasio:
Messink, Myers and Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
CLEVELAND RIOTERS
TO SEE FINAL GAME

Cleveland fans will invade Wash
ington in force Wednesday, when
the final game of the National In
dian series will be played.
Over 200 enthusiastic supporters
of Manager iris Speakers league
leaders have reserved box seats be-
hind the visiting players bench and
expect to show the natives here a
thing or two about roofing. The
leather -lunged visitors expect to be
greatly outnumbered, but have sent
the word along that they will make
up in noise for what they lack nu-
merically.
Cleveland is baseball crazy, and
the fans there are already figuring
the dope on the world series.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
SACRED HEART
GOESOVER TOP
Contributions Of More Than
100000 Obtained in
Three Days.
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Workers and Members Of
Parish to Participate in
Special Program.
CELEBRATION PLANNED

Contributions Of more than $780,
900 in three days toward the ersc-
tion of the new 100000 church to
be erected by the Sacred Heart par
ish at Sixteenth street and Park
road are to be announced at the
rally Of the ten-day drive organiza-
tion in the big tent at Fourteenth
street and Park road tonight.
Rev. p. c. Gavan, the pastor, at
all masses yesterday invited the
parishioners to join in the celebra-
tion tonight. when the $50 cam
paigneTs. under the direction OF
Charles Jerome Sheffield, go over
the top"
Many Large Contributions
which have not yet been painted on
the roll of honor" board are: Mem
hers of the John DAILY family, $500;
Marie H. Adams, $3.50; the John J.
Aeehan family. the ]. B. Mcdonnell
family. Mrs. Katie O'Toole, and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Stanley Simmons, $500
each; the Conlon family and the
'4eorge R. Bowie family, $3.50 each.
The following gave 5000 each:
Mrs H. J. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Kinkle, Mrs. A. H. Fag-
cert and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Ruppert in memory of John and
Nary Rupert, Sallie B. Hannigan,
, dary d. Hall in memory of WILL
am and Elizabeth Hall. DIR. Francis
'. Hemelt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
lyme, p. e. McAlligutt and family,
Yrs Anna v. Lally, Mrs. George NJ
Nattingly in memory of her hus-
pand. ]. g. Boswell in memory of
ais mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Sui
ivan. Mrs r. Lucas and family,
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Byrne. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel ]. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Columbus, Amanda
Gormley, Mrs. John Quinn, and Mr..
and Mrs Maurice S. May. Henry F.
Hasse gave SITS.
Several Gave $50 Each.
The following gave $3.50 each:
Leland T. Atherton, F. B., E. E..
Mary B. and Helen L. Driscoll, P.
NJ. DAILY, ]. B. Horrigan, n. c. stat
ford and family, DIR. and Mrs. Her
bert F. Wright, Mabel C. and Marie
Latimer, Margaret and Anne Ly-
man. T. A Rooney and family, Mrs.
Charles l. Billiard. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Espey, Philip c. Arth, Homer X.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs D. F. O'DonneIl, Mr..
and Mrs George NJ. Pike, the Mer-
rill family.
The following gave S125 each;
Florence Moore, Elizabeth Leonard,
Mary z. Edwards, and A. E. Offutt.
Gifts Of 800 were made by 12O
others.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
NATIONALS TOPLAY
RICHMOND OUTFIT

President Griffith will take the
Nationals to Richmond next Thurs
day to meet the Virginia State
league team. The players will leave
here Thursday morning and return
that evening, and on Friday morn
ing at 10 a. m, they depart for
Philadelphia. where the Washing
tons will play Friday and Saturday.
returning home next Sunday for a
game with the Athletics
After that contest the locals will
leave for New York. where two
games will be played on Monday,
Decoration Day, and one on Tues
day and Thursday. After these have
been finished. the Grifiths will be
back home for four games with the
Bostons, before they depart for the
West to play the first western trip.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Aviators Are Jolted.

The Aloysius Club nine made its
bow to the local sandlot followers
yesterday by defeating the crack
Boiling Field aviators in a one sided
slugfest by 11-to-3 count. Regan,
who served them up for the club
men, pitched mastery ball. as he
held the heavy hitting airmen to
two scattered bingles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AuctiOpeer,

@-So' - " y" u oSNs AuCUoneert.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
proved real estate to be sold within the
office Of Thomas J. Owen 4 Son 1881 G NJ
NV. By virtue OF 1--WE certain deeds Of trust
duly recorded, in Liners No. 423e folio 347
1904. folio 2l4, 1881. folio go. 1886
folio 4s1. 4244 folio 457, ct seq.. OF the
land records Of the District CT Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. tile undersigned trustee. will sell
at public auction. within the office of THOS
j. OWEN son. 1881 G ST NV. on
MONDAY, THE CATH TwENTY-FOURTH
DAY OF MAY. AID. 1870. AT ONE GD
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described land
and premises. situate in the County Of Wash
ington. District Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lots IL, is and 10 in Square
1857 in =. r. Gordon's subdivision as record
ed in Book. County Book So Page Is: Lot 25
in Square 1888 in =. r. Gordons subdivision
as recorded in Book 81, Page 10. Lot . in
Square 200l in Y. r. Gordon's subdivision as
recorded in Book "a, Page g.. Lot one
III. in Square No. 2Sl2. In y. II. COfdon's
subdivision as recorded in Book 4e. Page Il.
Lot No. Cne ~, Square 1892 in r. R. Cor
dons subdivision as recorded in Book 81,
Page 81. All Of said above mentioned sub
divisions Of Record in the Office Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia. TERMS
OF SALE: 0ne-third of the purchase-money
to he paid in cash. balance In two equal in
stallments. payable in one and two years
with interest at Q per centun per annum.
payable semi annually. from day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of $500 on each parcel
will he required at time of sale. All con
veysncinE. recording. revenue stamps etc
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after ive days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper publish d in Washington. u. {. J. II.
GORDON, Trustee; J. II. GORDON subSti-
tuted trusee in trust. Liber 3S3l. Folio 49,
Equity 37.7l9 mal3.lals.2l2
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
bought, sold and exchanged. Auction sale
every Thursday. 10 =. m. to p. m. f. r.
RUSSELL CO., AuctiOneerS. 9O3 St
nv. Fr1nkIin 4752J. apT-wed. mon thurs II
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Langdon Is Swamned

The Mount Rainier Yankees had
their bats working overtime yester-
day afternoon on the home tliamond
when they defeated the Lanedon
clubmen 27 to 4. The Yankees found
the Offering of the Langdon hurler
easy pickings. as they gathered
thirty-four safe blows. The score
Langdon :......300 600 010-4 & .
Mt. Rainier. 2S6 27O 11x-27 a. ,
Batteries - Mount Rainier, Bell
man and Bauman; Langdon, Murpby
and Hilton. Umpires = Casey and
Hicks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
SAILOR DULIN IN
KNOCKOUT VICTORY

Baltimore, Nd, May ,23.-Former
Sailor Dulin came back with Knock
out Mikey Dulin, middle weight
from Washington after an illness of
five months and Knocked out Jack
Cessup. middle-weight champion OF
the second squadron Atlantic fleet
in the third round of a scheduled
eight-round bout here tonight
Dulin forced the fighting. The solar
plexus punch early in the third sent
Gessup into Sunderland.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Pine Grove Defeated.

The Maryland Athletic Club yes
terday defeated the Pine Grove
baseball nine. I to 6, in an inter-
esting game on the Capitol Heights
diamond. The NJ. A. C. would like
to arrange games with any team in
the city. For games write E. Blush,
Capitol Heights, Md.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Comanche Club Wins.

The Comanche Athletic Club
opened their season with a victory
over the Irish clubmen on the
Monument Ground by l6 to 2
score. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Maps" Flynn, VINO
struck out sixteen men.
The score by innings:
X. II. z.
Irish A. c.. 900 l OlOO-2 4
Batteries Flynn and Mack;
Moran, Simpson, Folliard
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Papermen Are Beaten.

The Pepco team defeated the
r. p. Andrews Paper Company nine
yesterday on the Monument Ground
by to 1 score. The score by in
nings:
Il. H.. E.
Pepco. .-......... 0 o 0-6
4. p. A. Co... o % / o o o o. O-l ,
Batteries - Beamer and Hager;
Jones and Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Dreadnaughts Win Two.

Alexandria. Va. May ?3.-The
speedy Dreadnaught nine engaged in
double header here today and
scored a victory in both contests.
The first opponents were the Gil
bralter Athletic Club who went
down to a S-to-0 defeat, while the
second victory was over the Florist
team of Washington by a 13-to-7
score. The score by innings:
r H f
Dreadnaughts. .O2o O20 04x-S 10. o
Gibraltar A. C. 900 900 1000 2 1
Batteries-QuayIe and Cornell;
Bollenger and Hager.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TEXAS OIL LAND LEASE.

A6AAo VII LAND LEASE.
want party having So. 900 to Join me
In big paying oil lease; fifteen acres in the
famous Humble oil pool; Eve producing wells
I,l6O feet deep; ten acres of IL not yet
drilled; $500 worth Of equipment now on
grounds and goes with lease; oil selling now
al S2.I5 Rer barrel; we expect to drill tc
5000 barrel sands; this is big oil business:
come in now or IL will be too late. Address
Prof. L. H. WESTON. I625h North Capitol
ST.. Washington. d. e. ma23-3t
WHETHER YOU GAMBLE, SPECULATE
or invest investigate my local PROPOSE
tion; large returns; no risk. BOX 2OI,
Herald office. mal9-6t
TAILORING BUSINESS n HEART OF
business district; cleaning. pressing. dye-
Ing trade established; ney Hoffman Press
ing Machine; Ford delivery; truck IL de-
sired; sacrifice for cash. Phone Main 1884
during day or call In person at 1921 Rhode
Island ave. NV. after p. IN. ap23-tf
WILL YOU SPECULATE LITTLE ON
an oil proposition differed and directed
by Washington men to develop property
near Washington. We believe we're right
on this thing but We need more money to
find out. Address ''sMoCo." lI23 n. Y.
ave. NV. mA7-90t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Rally Saves Irish.

The Irish Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Young National outfit
on the Rosedale Fairgrounds dia-
mond in a ninth-inning rally by the
score of Z to s. The score by in
nings:
RH E
Nationals. 900 04O O2O-6 10 3
Irish A. 100 0G1 1O4-7 7 1
Batteries-Tolliard and Howler;
Bernheart and Spook.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Gonzaga Juniors Lose.

The N Street Stars defeated the
Gonzaga Juniors in a closely con-
tested : game yesterday on the
Georgetown Prep field by an S-to-7
score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Twining City on Top.

The Twining City team romped off
on the long end of a 9-to-4 score
yesterday in their game with the
Moving Picture Operators, at Twin
ing City,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Treasury vs.. Winston.

The Treasury baseball team will
meet the speedy Winston Athletic
Club nine today on the Rosedale
Fairgrounds at $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Triangies Forfeit.

The Triangle baseball team yes
terday forfeited their scheduled
game with the Rex Juniors. The
Rex outf1t are scheduled to meet the
Dupont team today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
WANTED-BOARD.

WANT BOARD FOR THREE BOYS;
ages =. and years, in separate. private
families; would like to have permanent
home for boy in each family. BOX &c.
Herald office mao3-Rt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WORKING MEN, WE Must RE QUICK As
we have some fast opposition. and they
spring Il new one every day or so. but our
best lead is to tell you Of the new pants
we sell at 81 up. to Sunday best. Won't
find better ready-made in n hurry at our
price. Slightly used silk dresses. 81 up.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID. ma24-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
REAL ESTATE.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED m
der ou- name are coutroiled exclusively
BY u.s. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We rive
your business personal and prompt atten-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of the
Supervising Architect, May is. 1920. Sealed
proposals will BE- received at the Office nf
the General StorekeePer Of Supplies T. +.
Custom House, New York, y. Y. until -
O'Clock p. m, June 8. 1890. and then opened
for removing ashes and rubbish: laundering
towels; ice; purchase and removal Of waste
paper. and purchase and removal OF empty
oil barrels for Federal buildings in New
York City and Brooklyn, and for misceI-
laneOus supplies for Federal buildings under
the control Of the Treasury Department for
the fiscal year beginning July l. 1870. The
miscellaneous supplies referred to will con
sist Of janitor. hardware, packing. eleCtri-
cal supplies; supplies for furniture repsirs:
carpenter. plGmberS'. and steam ftters' sup
plies; baskets, brooms brushes. channels
skins. cheese cloth, dust pans mups and
mop handles. pals. spOnges, tumblers, cot
ton waste, mop squeeIers. ammonia. bon
ami, lye, sapolio, scrubbing soap. toilet
soap. axes, closet cleaning augers. ratchet
braces. chamois skins. chisels. files. force
cups. grass-catchers, hack saws and blades,
hammers, hatchetS. garden hoes, putty
knives, lanterns, lawn edgers and mowers.
nozIles. ice picks. pliers, garden rakes.
saws. lawn and hedge trimming shears.
ShoveIs, spades. thermometers. ice tonFs.
wheelbarrows, monkey wrenches. etc. etc.
Copies Of the specifications may be obtatned
from the undersigned. JAMES A. WET
MORE, Acting Supervising Architect.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d.
C.. Washington. ID. C.. May 2I. 1920.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
hce. Room 500. District Building. until
TWO O'CLOCK =. NJ, on June IL 1890. for
the construction Of sewers in the District Of
Columhia.: !: involving the construction Of ap-
proKimately .. 10 linear feet Of brick and
concrete sewer, SO" 80" and 4'6" F6".
Forms Of proposalS specifications and neces-
sary information naay be obtained from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department, Room !
42T. District Building, Washington, y. @.
LOUIS BRowNLow, CHARLES W. KITTY,
ma24-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

X II 7.
Dreadnaught. .122 OO2 6Ox-l2I4 o
Florist. ......2 200 900 104-7 0
Batteries-Bissitt. Jones and Dyer,
Cohill: Frosman, Dreifuse and Steel.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
WHITE.

Petworth. so vsrnum St. NV. rma
D. brick. large lot. room for esrafe;
concrete cellar; electricity: Eas: Il. w. II. I;
ElaSs enclosed sleeping porch; bedrooms
rs 9th St. NV. brick; 6 rms. b;
latrobe. gas. $1,000
Sol+ Mckinley st. Chevy Chase, Q rms I.
os. stone construction: buiIt-in garsee;
H.M-H., stationary tubs: eIectriclty; i'm.
mediate possession. S1e.0cO.
81 OOO t
9o7 ID St. NV. rms b.. brick: OF.
celeat condition; gas: latrObs. $500.
III 10th ST. NV. Is rms rec hau,
b.. brick; Eas. furn. $1,000.
1879 Gales ST., y. E.. ; rms. gas 81 sOa
l4l1 I'D ST. NV. II rms b.: HwH
concrete cellar; newly painted and papered
large lot: ami tl2.5O
aSs 18th ST. NE. brick: rms b II.
trobe: room for garage. poSssssion. 50. 40.
l94 Morse St. NE. brick: rms. b. (;
H.w.H. $1,000
l7l7 Desales ST. NV. brick; 10 rms. b.,
vaP0r heat. Sl5.OO8
45l-5il4 Tenn. Ave. Ne. s-tamiIy Fat;
rms. o.; brick: yearly rental 500. 81. 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH, you
can have II. Call at 1928 Tth 81. nv
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
lpt-0Ot
SOSG-PoEMs ARE VALCABLE WHEN
properly set 70 music; let me write the
music for yours. Est. 1905. G. T. JOHN
SON. Sos 10th ne. Tel Line. 4496. ix9-9Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
tE-ee letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MoToRMES AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. Sic per hour
Next nine months. ........ SIC per hour
Atter one year. o6c per hour
Fun credit given for former service with
this company and SIC PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE had ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after 2 p. N.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
- DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY b ELEC. CO..
18th and East Capitol sts.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Manhattan Nine Easy.

The Winston Athletic Club nine
had an easy time in handing the
Manhattan outfit the short end of
the game yesterday on the Monu-
r1ent Grounds, by the one-sided
score of II to 1.
The score by innings:
r. H. e
Winston ......c33 025 1sx-l7 10 l
Manhattan ... 900 0lO O0O-1 5
Batteries-Newmar and Twce-
dale; Brown, jones and Henry.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
C0LORED.

II St. Ne. rms. IHtrobe; rss;
$50 9Th ST. NV. brick; I'm, hail
b.. latrobe; gas. 5000
lso' Mylie ST. NE, brick; : rms: Ia
trObe; 81 $50.
24eO-24-26 ? ST. NV. rms. b; Ia.
trObe: gas. S2aJO.
1874 Seaton St. NV. brick; lstrohs:
gas rms. b. 81 80
1lS tth ST. Ne. brick and frame:
4OsL y J. Ave. NV. brick and franz.
6 rus. rec hall. n: lStr"l.e: gas So snn
1877 Col. St, NV. brick rms hall
b.; latrobe; ERs. S4.J0O.
24la St. NV. brick; rms rec. han.
b.; latrcbe: gas. $500.
VACANT. 81 SO.
2sIs ChsmpIuin St. NV. rms. b.:
brick; furn.: gas. $3.50
lls L ST. Sc, rms: brick: gas
- ID St. Ne. hrick. s..soo.
6S Defrees st. NV, rms b.: brick;
lHtrobe gas. s.. $50.
gao ST. NV. brick; rms. b. la.
4I5 Delaware Ave Sw. hrick: Q rms.
rec hall b: gas: electricity. furu 81 so
2iSl X St. NV. rms. b.: brick: Ia
truhN gas. So $50.
30 c St-. Ne. VACANT; brick: 6 rms.
b.: cellar. 81. 200.
l540 y. J Ave NV rms. D.. hri,.k.
large lot. S5.OOO.
nv s5-S7-S9 st. s.w.. q rms. b: brick.
NJ u ST. s.w q rms h 5000.
H y St. NV. rms; brick; alley.
1855 I'D St. NV. brick and frame;
rms. h.: gas. s.. 100.
i4"s y ST. NV. brick: S-stcries and
basement: rms. b.. newly painted ana
PaPered: lot lG1lOn TO alley: room for "a
rage; excellent condition. $1,000
4dS FlA. Ave. NV. 2-story hrick: Z
rms h.: large lot to l5-f"ot alley; room
for garage. 6.OOO.
1893 BeunInE~ Rd.. Ne. rms. b.:
brick; latrohe; gas. $500
SUBURBAN.
3JGS Newton ST. Mt Rainpr Ma.
Iwhitel; new G rn. bungalow: ami. met
al garage; lot 5ONI5N. Possession s6.I5O.
s4th St. Mt. Rainier Nd. ,whitel: VA
CANT; rus. rec. hail. h.: 2-story frame
painted. SI.SOO.
Del Ray. Va. Cwhitrl rms b.. steam
heat garage; electricity. Si.SOo.
FARM.
Narconi Va. near Mt. Jsrkson-77x
acres: 20 acres cleared, 81. timber 10 900
feet chestnut; $50 fruit trees; Groom houss,
slate roofS near store. school and churches.
$3.50. Terms.
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 y ST. NV. s-fEmily rat. brick: IL
rms 3hs.. H.w.H.. 50 500
Store -lth and P SITS. NV. store and
rm: rm. house adjoining: brick: eEcei-
lent condition. s. 900.
l4lG I st. NV. store and . ants, brickS
VIII: electricity; gas. $4,000
1l13-l3iz 9Th ST. Sc. rms each;
frame: gas. Both for SEGA.
ALI. OF THE ABoVE PROPERTIES CAN
RE PURCHASED on REASONABLE
TERMS.
BRADFORD 4 CO..
Main SSH. SS5 Southern Bldg. Main SSH.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

THREE BOYS TO DO OUT
side work from 6: 30 to 8: 80
a. m. Salary guaranteed.
Mr.. HASSAN. The Herald
Office. ma25-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
HOW DOES The PUBLIC KNOW

you have secondhand cars. clothes, tires
sfice furniture. household goods. sewfnf ma.
chimes n goa DO not sdrertisef We eaL ssl
HnythinG you have that you want 70 Rtt ria
Of. Call MISS CLASSIFIED and she vim
belp yOu sell or boy anything you wish.
Give her Q trial Main $50. JaiS-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

FOR REST-Two AUTOMOBILE SPACES
in ireproof. brick garage. Apply sls 1st
st. NV. ma22-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
bought sold and exchanged. Auction sale
every Thursday. 10 =. m. to p. m. Z. r.
RUSSELL & CO., AuctiOneers. 903 81.
nv. Franklin 4752-J. ap7-wed. mon. thurs-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
THE LEGAL RATE AND REPUBLI.
CAN PAPERS

Judge Harpers chief objection tc
the legal rate for printing seems te
be paying it to Democratic news
papers,. At the August meeting Of
the County Court the bill of This
Times for printing the financial
statement was presented to the
court. Judge Harper glanced at the
bill, tossed it over to one of the
Democratic members of the cour,
and announced that he had made up
his mind not to sign it, A few
minutes later a bill was presented
from the Bates County Republican, a
Republican newspaper Of Rich Hill.
for $528oo which included the pub
fishing in that paper OF the official
primary ballot, which was charged
for at the legal rate, and Judge Har-
per OK'd this bill without hesita.
ton and without protest. Having
Ok'd this bill, which amounted to
over $500 more than the county ever
paid for publishing the financial
statement, the judge of his own mo-
ton reconsidered the bill of The
Times and OK'd it.
The truth of the whole matter is
that the matter of the legal rate is
not worrying the Republicans at all.
With the election of one of the a.
sociate judges they cap control the
county court, and with THE record of
good conservative business jude-
ment which Judge Middleton and
Judge Lowder have made on the
court, and which the Republicans
knew that it would be impossible to
attack, it became necessary to man.
ufacture an issue, and the legal rate
propaganda was sprung upon the |
public by them in the hopes Of in
ducing some Democrat who might
not understand the situation tot
scratch their tickets.
Let no Democrat be deceived. I'LL
Judge Middleton or Judge Lowder
were either extravasane unfair or
in their official duties the
Republicans would not have to pick
On the one item Of the; financial /
statement to show Il up.