davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
.ElkS' BUTTON SALE
TO Be SPEEOEO UP
Teams Of Ladies Will Push the Sale
Of Emblenls to Help With the
Expense Of Dedication.

A button campaign will be put on
by the wives of the Elks tomorrow to
facilitate the sale of buttons and
chances on the Ford Sedan and the
Grafonola which will be given away
on the evening of June 26th.
II. l.. Sticklin, chairman of the
button campaign committee, called a
meeting and had five teams appointed
to conduct the campaign.
The first consists of Mrs Williams,
chairman, Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Peck, and
Mrs. Fromme; this committee will
look after the staehouse. The second
team, Mrs. Bracket, chairman. Mrs.
Mills, Mrs. Peters, and Mrs Meyer,
will cover the vicinity of Fifth and
Main. The third team, Mrs. Holcomb,
chairman, Mrs. McCully, Mrs, Whit
ing, Mrs Wohleb, will have its work
at Fourth and Main and vicinity The
fourth team. Mrs. Martin, chairman,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Anderson. and Mrs.
Flesher, will operate in the neighbor-
hood of Fourth and Franklin streets.
The fifth team, Mrs. Frish, chairman,
Mrs. NOVEL;, Mrs. Jeffers, and Mrs.
Burford.
Everybody who has not bought a
button and with it a chance on the
Sedan and Grafonola will be given an
opportunity to do so, and thus con-
tribute to the big dedication exercises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
CO. FRUIT
MARKETING PROPOSED

a cooperative fruit distributing
and storage agency was organized in
Sokane yesterday by Joseph Passo-
neau. of Pullman, state market
director.
The new organization, formed on
the plan of the California co-opera-
tive enterprises. proposes to become
the largest apple distributing agency
in the nation. to control practically
the whole of the Pacific northwest
fruit crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
FINGER OF HUSK BOY
CHOPPED OFF BY PLAYMATE

A distressing accident occurred at
South Bay yesterday, when Master
Roy Husk. son of Ed Husk had his
finger cut og. The Husks were visit
ing at the Hannaford home. The
boys were out slashing small timber,
and while one Of the boys was chop.
ping on tree Roy attempted to brush
out the chips, with the result that his
finger was chopped off. He Was
rushed to Olympia and his hand
dressed, but the finger could not be
saved, as 1t was entirely severed FROM
the hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
BOXING BOUTS WILL FEATURE
DEDICATION OF ELKS' HALL

Boxing bouts will be featured as
part of the program incident to the
dedication, June 26 of the Elks' Tenn
pie. The vstic encouters will take
place in an outdoor pavilion, which
will be erected next week under
direction of Architect Wohleb. 1t will
seat between 1000 and 5000 AMI
will be equipped with ringside seats,
baths for the boxers, etc. The pavil-
ion ia to be built in the rear OF the
Temple. where there is vacant ground
permitting a structure 60x120.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
AMERICAN LABOR DECLINES
ENDORSEMENT OF SOv|ETs
seattle Labor Man Meets Defeat In
Effort to Commit A. II. Il. to
Soviet Principles.

The convention of the American
sederation Of Labor. meeting in
Aontreal. Canada, this week, has re-
FUSED to indorse the soviet govern
ment of Russia
James Duncan, delegate Of the Sc.
a'tie Central Labor Council, present
'" the matter to the convention in 4
resolution calling upon the United
''ates to recognize the Lenine gov
crnment of Russia.
Ihe committee on resolutions re.
pof'ed unfavorably to the resolution
anu lts recommendation was sus-
.neu almost unanimously by the
4''esates of the convention. The
.o'oiuuons committee said the Fed
a.'oh would not be Justified in
"'hs any action that might be con-
1ueo as an assistance to, or ap.
o'di OF the soviet government SO
'ohs as it is based upon authority
"nch has not been vested in it by a
puiar national representative as
S"oiy OF the Russian people, or 50
as 1t endeavors to create revolu-
As IN we'll established civilized ma
"' of the world. or so long as it
- oca'es and applies militarization
a.. ""or and prevents the organiza-
un,. VI and functioning of trades
and maintenance of free
semblage."
Nv ue argument of the resolution
q, o. ae'esates a telegram of Secretary
,.,s' Colby was read, In which he
fnere is no licensed or regu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
BOLT BY HIRAM JOHNSON
IS URGED IN PETITIONS
Circulation of 20 Papers Started in
Portland. Third Party
Proposed.

PORTLAND, June IA group
of Johnson admirers set 20 petitions
in circulation at noon yesterday urg-
ing Hiram Johnson to bolt the re
publican ticket nominated at Chicago
and head a new party. If Senator
Johnson. issues statement that he
will abide by the decision of the con
vention, the movement, launched
in Portland and which is in sympathy
with similar movement started in
New York. will automatically cease.
Those who have banded themselves
together to tempt the Californian to
repudiate the platform and nominees
of the republican party are in nowise
connected with the official Johnson
organization which had charge of his
campaign in Oregon during the recen:
primaries. 1t is an entirely volun-
teer organization and working indie.
pendently of the Johnson machine.
Tuesday morning flash came
over stock wire in Portland saying
that petitions had been started in New
York asking Johnson to head third
party, and that 100000 names had
been secured. We had a conference at
noon and discussed the situation. 1t
was believed that if the people of the
east were willing to have Johnson
bolt, then the people of the extreme
west, the people of Johnsons terri
tory. should be equally interested. SO
we took the initiative to put out pet'-
tions asking him to head third
party. Twenty petitions were started
out.
1T should be distinctly understood
that none of us were in any manner
connected with the Johnson organlZa-
ton during the primary contest in
Oregon.
We haven't consulted the Johnson
managers and do not even know
where they are, nor whether they
favor Senator johnson bolting. 1t -
our own enterprise and it viii be car
ried on until Senator Johnson either
announces he will abide by the Ch'-
cago convention or will head new
movement"
]. "A Miller is the only individual
in Portland at present who was iden'
titled with the Johnson headquarters,
and he said that he did not know Mr'
Adams and that the proposed move
ment for bolt was news to him. Mr..
Macdonald and Thomas Mannix Of the
Johnson organization have not re-
turned from Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
HOUSE WARMING BY
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS
New Headquarters OF Service Men s
Organizations to he Opened
Tonight With Program.

Invitations have been extended to
patriotic organizations of Olympia to
take part in the reception incident to
the opening of the new headquarters
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
American Legion, Spanish War Vet
erans, Grand Army, the w. r. c., S.
A. R., d. A. r., and Woman's Auxil-
iary of the Legion. which will take
place at o'clock this evening in the
building formerly known as the
Elks' Hall
The reception committee consist Of
Nelson Vaughn and Herbert Bach
rach, and a committee of the WoEl-
ans Auxiliary, composed of Mines.
N. j. Redpath, K. l.. Breckner and
NJ. H. Wight. will be incharge of the
refreshments.
The program arranged is as fol-
lows:
Star Spangled Banner" Audience
Address Mayor Jesse T. Mills
Violin Ottmar Kotik
Address, THE American Legion"
-----Commander r. Fullerton
Accordion Ralph Cater
Address, THE Veterans of Forcing
Wars" "------ Commander Rogers
Vocal solo Mrs. A. w. Tyler
Address -Thos. Nj. Vance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
Decorations for
ElkS Dedication
CITY TO BE ONE BLAZE OF COLOR
IN HONOR or DEDICATION OF
ELKS' NEW HOME

The preparation goes on blithely
for the Elks Dedication Day, and
plans for the decorations for the
streets are complete.
Flags, bunting, etc, Will line Main
and Fourth streets their entire length
through the business portion of tn"
city.
Business houses are all decorating
appropriately and the city will pre-
sent a gala appearance for the big
dedicatory celebration. The decora-
tions, consisting of flags and other
patriotic demonstrations. will be left
Nd until after the Fourth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
NATURAL|7EO CITIZENS
TO Be MADE WELCOME
5. A. II. and Other Patriotic Orders
Plan u Welcome for Newly Made
Citizens June Fl.

The S. A. r., d. A. r. and Wom-
ems Americanization Council OF
Thurston County are preparing to
welcome the newly naturalized citi-
zens on next Monday, June 21st.
The % men who will receive their
papers giving them the right of cit
izenship next week, have been in
vited to bring their wives with them
and to be guests of the S. A. r. fos
the day. Letters have been sent to
each of these men inviting them to
participate in the entertainment, and
answers have been received by J. NJ.
Hit from all the men stating they
would be present. The S. A. r. has
been working on this reception ana
entertainment since January and ex
tensive plans have been made to make
tn affair one long to be remembered
by the new citizens and their families
The naturalization will occur in the
courthouse, where John Speed Smith
d.
oath which makes them citizens
After they are made citizens they will
go to the Ray theater as guests of the
S. A. r. to see a picture which deals
with Americanization. From there
they will go to the Pythian hall,
where a sumptuous supper will be
served by the Pythian Sisters. Ad.
dresses will be made by Gov. Hart,
Justice Tolman and Examiner Smith.
Judge Wilson will present certificates
of citizenship.
A tiny silk flag. furnished by the
Elks, will be presented to each newly
made citizen with proper and ap-
propriate ceremony by Martin Gott-
field, past exalted ruler. Each pro-
gram will be autographed by the
speakers and given to the men. which
they can keep as souvenir OF the
day that they were naturalized.
For those who live out of the city
lodging will be furnished by the S. A.
R. at a number of hotels in thls city,
free of charge.
Raymond Crisp, U. S. commissioners
of naturalization, has written Mr.
Hit stating that he is very much in
terested in the unique program which
is to be given and asked that the de.
tails be sent to him following the re-
ception.
For the past three weeks Mr. Hit
has been coaching a class OF these
men to be naturalized, on civil gov
ernment. American history and med
ern politics They have shown excep-
tional interest in this class work and
are very anxious to receive their citi-
zenship papers.
A committee of wellknown citizens
of this city and county who have
already received their naturalization
papers has been a no nted TO ASST i
in receiving these men on June Il:
Joseph Zamberlin, Austria; Joseph
Forstell, Canada; James 2. Nielsen
Denmark; Paul Neuffer, Germany
William Porteus, England; J. c. Van
Brock. Holland; Father Bernard
Neary Ireland; Eugene Walters
Italy; Dan Chmursynski; Carl John
son. Sweden: Joseph Wickie, SwitZer-
land, and Arthur Kitto, Wales.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-04-14

Just received large shipment of the
latest style, snappy, best tailored,
young mems suits. Very reasonable
prices.
I. MUKASHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-04-14
Piles Cured In 8 to II Days

Yu1r druggist will refund money II PAZo
CI. .rMENT fails to cure any case Of itching,
Eind Bleeding Protruding Piles in 5to "a days.
rhe first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-04-14
Something New for Edge6eld.

We have installed an electric clip
per, which enables us to do faster
;and better work, and in order to rem
der satisfactory service to the Edge
field public, we have increased our
force of BARRIERS to three regularly
during the week, and four on Satur-
day. Our patrons will not have to
wait hereafter to be served. Mr.. l..
w. Smith is at first chair; Mr.. c. E..
Hall, the second; Mr.. Ed Corley, the
third and Mr.. John H. Miller, the
fourth.
PALACE BARBER SHOP.
To the rear of Bank of Edgefield.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-04-14

Our summer line of children's
wear now complete. Prices lower
than elsewhere.
1. MUKASHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-04-14

If there is no kindergarten in your
town, work for the establishment of
one. For further information on the
establishment of the Kindergarten
write the National kindergarten As
sociation, 8 West 10th Street, New
York City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-04-14

OFFICERS: Sheppard President A. s. Tompkn VePresdent
e. Minis Cashier; j. H. Allen. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS Sheppard Thos Ranod John Rainsford NJ C.
Parker, A. Tompkn B. B. Bouknght E. j. Mms D. H. Allen
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

FOR RENT-S-room house, com pletely furnished. Three rooms rented for s75. Ruggles & Murphy. 21 N. lst Ave. Mrs. Ruggles or Whitton.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
S1O Reward

Strayed from my ranch. team of mare mules, one brown and one bay;
 had halters on when last seen; weight about 1150 pounds; $1o reward for information leading to recovery. Call 111-J-5. nn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

FOR RENT-4-room brick. modern, rent $40; furniture for sale. 121S N. Tenth St. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
wANTEo-MlscELLANEous

FOR SALE-s10OO. Terms. acres across street from property selling at twice as much per acre in lots. Ex- tension of town sure in near future. Splendid bargain for mechanic who wants plenty of garden near plenty of work. Ripley's big building program, the marvel of the Southwest. Write Townsite Owners. Ripley. Calf. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

LOST-Sack of bran on Grand Ave-, somewhere between Glendale and Peo- ria. Finder please leave at Sample and More'S market It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Will be paid for information leading to the recovery of the Liberty Six stolen Monday night from near Sec ond Ave. and Monroe St.; dark blue, yellow wheels, monogram T. J. H. on side. T. J. Hamilton. 54 W. Palm Lane, or Phone 2336. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
CORSETIERE
CABINET WORK

Cabinet work, carpenter work; first class. Albert Joret 22 North Sth Ave.
 12-bn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHEo HOUSES

FOR RENT - s-room house. com pletely furnished; lease six months or more. I'll E. Adams. F. D. Raley, Phone 2256. br
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

GOOD room and board. 72O E. Wash. St. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

FRONT bedroom in widows home. suitable for two. $15 per month; Brill car. 1040 Homewood Road. br
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Boys gray sweater and a laprobe on West Monroe or 18th Ave. Reward if returned to Strawn with Miller-Ster- ling Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Howard Ranch

Two hours drive from Phoenix. The healthiest and most attractive spot in the hills. Now open for limited num- Der of guests. For terms and particu- lars see Mir. Salter. Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-Shoe repairing shop, cheap rent. good location; account of health. Call Cactus garage. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

If you have anything to clean, from carpet to gloves, take it to San Fran
 cisco Cleaners and Dyers, 451 N. Cen traI Ave, or Phone S563; we call snd deliver. 12-bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
S25.OO Reward!

S25.O0 Reward! will be paid for information leading to the recovery of the Liberty Six stolen Monday night from near Sec ond Ave. and Monroe St.; dark blue, yellow wheels, monogram T. J. H. on side. T. J. Hamilton. 54 W. Palm Lane, or Phone 2336. It
 LOST-Black and white English bull dog. Owner, 909 N. eth St Phone so72. bp
 FOUND-A lady's coat. at the Fair Grounds, Saturday., Describe same and pay for this ad. Ask Mir Bellamy. Phone 3056 or and Monihon Bldg.
 bp
 LOST - Brindle pet bull terrier, ears, not erect; wears black collar with nickel studs; name Sandy. Reward if returned 22 W. Cypress. Phone 1856. br
 LOST-Set of leather harness tugs, about miles west or Buckeye road. Finder notify 31J4 Reward. br
 S10 Reward
 Strayed from my ranch, team or mare mules, one brown and one bay; had halters on when last seen; weight about 1150 pounds; s1o reward for Information leading to recovery. Call 111-J-5. hn
 Boys gray sweater and laprobe on West Monroe or 18th Ave. Reward ii returned to Strawn with Miller Ster- ling Co. bn LOST-Sack of bran on Grand Ave-, somewhere between Glendale and Peo- ria. Finder please leave at Sample and More's market. It
 STOLEN-From my ranch, 14S mikes north Tempe, team, white gray horse 7 years old, 1850 lbs, strawberry roan mare 6 years old, 1850 lbs. $10 reward for information leading to recovery. Box 94A, Republican. bn
 LOST-A brown bog. white breast white spot on head, white front feet; answers to name A. 0. Reward $5. M. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington. Phone 4495. If LOST OR STOLEN = Small model gentleman's open-faced gold watch, monogram Fl. A. T. on back. Liberal reward will be paid for return to Re- publican, as it was a keepsake of the mother of young man who died over seas. bp
 LOST OR STOLEN-1 Red Cocker Spaniel. female puppy. Finders will communicate at 1202 B. Portland and secure $25 reward for same. br
 TAKEN UP-Two mares. small. one branded H on jaw and W on hip; other ] brand-Z on each hip: A Lexington avenue. IF
 BUSINESS CHANGES
 PARTNER with s250 or $500; clean | legitimate business. Box 61B, Repub- lican. bI
 FOR SALE-Lease on furniture 40 room rooming house; close in; long lease. See Ruggles & Murphy, 21 N 1st Ave, and ask for MT. Ruggles ol Whitton. bl
 GOOD paying business opportunit. for lady or gentleman; $200 capita requirtd Call mornings 21Sh Wes Washington. bl | PARTNER wanted to go in the ga rage business with an old experienced garage man; good business already es tablished: would consider partner witt from three to ten thousand dollars partner to handle stock room, book and sales department; also to handl Ford cars and parts; situated fin a thriving town in the heart of the Sal River valley. Write Box 27B, Repub Ecan. bl FOR SALE-Barber shop complete one months rent free: $125 cash. Pas time Pool Hall Casa Grande, Ariz. bl
 FOR SALE-Very fine confectioner. and ice cream parlor close to Phoenix s3O0O cash, balance very easy. Inquir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
COLUMBIA HONORS HOOVER
Degree Of Doctor OF Laws Conferred
at Commencement

New York. June by A. PD-
Columbia University, at its lGGth COM
menremcnt exercises today. conferred
2630 degrees in course. Honorary de-
grees of doctor Of laws were conferred
upon Herbert G. Hoover. Henry =.
Dawson. Bishop Charles II. Brent.
Rear Admiral Sims and General Per
shing.
"A world in ferment has passed into
world perplexcd." said Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler in his commencement
address. Not since the invention
Of the printing press and the rise of
the common school. with the consequent
spread Of knowledge among the people,
have so huge and so little understood
forces been at work in the world as in
the case at this moment. We arc stand
ing in state of unstable equilibrium.
at the summit of a vast uph"aval out of
the political. the social, and the eco =
nomic life of the modern nations.
IF indeed these be times that try
mems souls. then they are good times in
which to live. None but the wcakling
will turn his back upon the tremendous
struggle 10 put civilization upon new
and yet stoutpr foundation. The call to
men and women Of capacity, of courage
and Of character Is rlarionlikc in its
clearness. 1t is not Il call to revolu
ton, il is n call to hasten evolution. II
| is a call TO summon all the resources in
tellectual and moral, the resources eco
nomic and political, for n successful ef.
/ fort at reconstruction and civilization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

wssfs Mss. T4ssef TIss ise5 51f Locus, S '9n st. and
.S Efs@s5 &'s ' S'"''% "a Bertha s'
Isf ana DoEo.hy II. BsaeF ,$o+s " NorTis s;
Mary E; Kerwick, ,Hqlmesburg, Ph!ia. ~
RICHARD co!emEan: FisldgSSoTo; X J. and
william Mar f&{G faGSseGer fS'SSs0G[S iSs %pscy St. and
nSrntHD Si EsR[ psR s33 sS9 X camoc a ns p,.
Freq smar'ss H. IH5sFsterd; Conn. and Lille
JOHN %HsfT $Sad2 i2' 5sas HGG0sD Bespey st. and lisa.
chsrss nSs Sands spF8S$se2 8S$S T. S,h st. and
oSn MSrSmF Rdsse i'FTs iS2G S" M st.
Maafce n'SsS KrSmor H%""e"l 10 ,h,; 0 and Cath
E:S s5n r %sE2s% &sEsSa ss5 s:' L%sS.: ESS% st. St. and
and a'i'' Anpa G FIanasan, 2Sr5 T. I; ;"' indiana
wf!Sr GeE}sSa Ws},b 1735 ii$s .. ?' st. and
Join {srs% SaaH 5os5 S'5s s S ave. and Ruth
Herman R9ssT%aId so 3Ss Rr1ed ST. and
shSPp1rd 2'1f Fo5.or Th9mD'on 'Maxro
Norris Pollln, ,7lo Buttopwood st, and Jennie
s1S ss.ns ss. ii M1InP !osS Ill., s. :. and
B&sHja%igS & ,Sh5srman%;: % sjfIs2 ,jfIs2l asa st. and
HTT%"R Ra6SSH 5SSs.' fui,! "H'S%% ?St2 DamonG
N'i@SFiS Ioaiso 4 Harris Tf l?2S Pasc ~Ssf s9 81" anu
ulysfss s Booker r iS37 Ss- csadwcm ST. and
A6TaSam MafSa Epsen ' %o27 1iraTd "S ave- and
Bf peeso4 Rssno%S sSao 90 oh P"G St. st and Am.
ArSsSys Ss'i J. SCI sSc25Si,s q s,n st., and Eliza
beth Ssm1st@' FrN 5s ~ T1oe T1nS st. and Anna
Ar3R@1 sR'sTSF Edss% aaf's'ss. 7,h st, and Ma,
HsrrS S'J3d J. Mcfartand. % !722 \ Gratz St. ant
Marie W. Mahh0nsH @722 n. Gratz ST. uoe
Kanss nss7 |73g 80 st. and Reoa HON
MICHAEL Msn7,d!s, TX \; 10Th St. and Ev'
arins, Mccrosss9 ,5,oe, y. ead St, N.no,
Josef HT.sn9a,o WssSn, s'l 27tn aos st. and Nance
ASedaS So J, Deyjin, IA R!pka St. and Mer
Harry $ Hymn 4liS ll9, csmSTdss ST. an
Herman Trager, ,427 Moore ST., and Ros
ycMSn ASs5'S S$Ss STro srSE aGs aye z Schiller st. an
MARY Mary Y. seery. S,'' $40 ", Setter st.
Kenneth i, Hicks .Bryn. Athyn, Pa, an
Frank W Miiey, go Manila St, and Laur
e Brown, "a Pleasant st,
resa Cornftid, iG42 r. Sd st,
Robert Chapman. l64l Fitzwater st an
Viola Hammond. Ga 8. Clarion St
Enos Waters Haddonhed, ". j., and Id
Cook. 1888 Naudain st.
Hyman Hoffman, 306S Richmond St. an
! Belle Weinstein, 8l4 Watkins st
: Richard Il. MscNair, 1914 Jefferson st
and JaRstte 6sS Xs1gnS 9ost prssiiS nS H,S.,,, r..
". Hofnasle, 1880 n. Hutchinson 81,
4 David A. johnson. 6245 Vine ST., and Ellie
! T.. Nuneviller, 8245 Vine ST.
{ Harold IL. Taylor, 1916 Chester ave, an
Harriet X. NJ. Gerson, 4401 SAMSON 1t.
!, James ID, Edwards, 1853 Markoe St. an
D Edna NJ Butler. 2lG Preston st.
Morris Frankei. 2355 y. 2lst ST. and Reb
el c. Hubsher, 5000 Chrtstian ST
|. Raymond A. Roberts, 1877 70. Romance st
and Florence A. Erchback. w. Papams
Thnqias Redeck 2lsI Lombard o.. an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
WE'VE BEEN "M'ADOOED"
And 1t Cost $1,ee6,6e7 a Day, Con.
uressman Charpes

Washington, June 2.-By A. P.O-
Representative Saunders, Republican,
Indiana, declared in speech in the
House last night that W. G. McAdoo,
as director general of railroads, capital
lied his position for political purposes.
"He sought in every conceivable way,
almost regardless of cost, to bring his
name before the public" Mr. Saunders
said. 'It was found that 1000 900
voters were directly and pecuniarily in
volved in every important step taken
by the railroad administration. He soon
saw in the dependency of this class of
voters upon his every action the golden
opportunity to capitalize for political
PURPOSES the policies he pursued.
The people of the country were
"lulled, Creeled and McAdooed into a
I false sense of security and trust" the
Indiana representative asserted. "Thcy
did not know that every time the sun
set this prohigate railroad administra
tion had taken from their already fiat
tened purses the enormous sum of 81.
666, ,667. 1t would not have added tc
their comfort" Mr.. Saunders added
"to know that part Of this enormous
sum was used on propaganda to advance
the political aspirations of Director
General McAdoO.