davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BUY A HOME NOW
BOSS & PHELPS
Tel. N. <SA0.

PRICE. ss,s6o-on i5th street. In Co
lumoi4 Heights. An unusually sttr.e-
tive t~o-stor, and attic hoose. having
..rss fron. porch % sleeping porch ad and
with hot.wster heat. has electric lights.
hardwood noors. and there Ia running
water In the bedrooms. Thers-is deep
lot TO paved alley. with room Tor douols
garage
PRICE. ,icTbo-In Mt. Pleasant. .
little on from Park road. three
story brick house, having hot-wster
heat and electric lights. This house Is
vacant and In excellent condition and
very reasonable terms Of sale can be
made. You will md II worth your
while TO look At this house right away.
PRICE. pe.boo--In Chevy Chase.
Can be sold In terms Of 81, 500 cash and
monthly payments two-story-
attic colonial house; modern and up-to-
date In every respect, with hot-water
heat. electric lights. oak noors. living
room with open fireplace. large porehea
house. situated on a lot t6Is0; there
are six rooms and bath. hot water heat,
electric lights. porehes, the house
screened throughout aud In beautiful
condition. owner wishes to make
immediate sale and will give posses
sion
PRICE, SIi,500-west OF 18th St on
the Heights; "a location that will please
you; = two-story house having seven
rooms, four bedrooms, two complete
bathrooms: large front porch; break
fsst porch and sleeping porch; hard
wood noors
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
PROF. BELMONT
NINE JEANETT,

BGYPTIAN PALMIST. cIAIRVoYANT.
Guaranteed to read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no questions.
but before you utter . word she tells
what you call for, names Of friends. enc
mics; tells how to gain success in busi-
ness. health, courtship, marriage, divorce.
tells you what part of the world Will be
successful for you; advises you to gain and
hold good position; she tells IL the one
you love In true false. Are you In
troubler Do you find the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and indifferent toward you
she win remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire
friends and relatives. Readings, $1.0o.
800 eth st. n. w. topposite Saks a. Coz
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUlSHED MENTAL PSYCHIC NED
IUMS AND LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 924 14th st. N. w.
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
WORK. without asking question she
will tell you the object of your call. your
name. names of friends. relatives and ac-
tuai facts concerning your life and circum-
stances which you know TO be abso-
iuteIy true THE MADAME WILL RE-
FUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS
SHE GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFAC-
TION. Immediately benefited and perma-
nentiy helped by consulting her at once.
Hours. 10 to g. Cut this out for future
success and reference.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
MT. PLEASANT
$4,000

Now occupied by owner. who will
give possession right away A =
room and bath brick house with
electricity and hot water heat. I.o-
Gated within . blocks of 18th st.
and Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
ELEGANT 18TH STREET
$l1,500

An artistic brick dwelling in the
vicinity OF 18th and buchanan SITS.
S rooms baths. hot water heat.
porches: space for garage. The
house Is in excellent condition and
possession will be given immedi-
at,lv.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Weygand's Strategy
TurnedPoHsh Rout To
Overwhelming Victory
By JOHN 4. LATHROP.

Aasv1es. rsiueaI Adviser ts Polish Csssss.s.L
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,

MADAME ZELLA,
English Gypsy clairvoyant and pAlmist, re-
moves the veil of doubt In your mind. AL
and be convinced. 6o2 9TH ct. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
wEYGAND TURNED TABLES.

Hurried consultations were called
and a new. cabinet was formed, with
Witos, peasant leader, as premier. and
Daszynski. Socialist leader. as his
chief aide. IT was openly stated in
Warsaw that the nation was satisfied
that Pilsudski had been overmatch ed
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
DANCING

SLOWER sis fcnd priv. lessons any tive
Use: elsss Tussdays and FridAya W. ll1A
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
FROM OWNER OR YOUR AGENT

HIEE -cIass eenT dcfachr hrtck
house In Mt. Pleasant. Ten rooms
with all modern improvements and
large concrete garage. Immediate
possession. Phone owner at Park
wood Apartment, suite No 20
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Houses for Sale-Northeast Section.
f1Soo--s rooms, bath. h.-w. h.; vacant:
terms.
&6,ooo--s rooms, bath. h.-a. h.; $3.50 cash /:
terms.
st5oo--s rooms. bath, colonial porch $3.50
cash.
Sb,3oo-s rooms bath, INV. h.
Northwest Section.
s7,boo--s rooms, bath. h,.w. h., electric
lights; terms.
3s,boo-Tskoma Park 9 rooms, a. m. T.;
double garage; terms.
immediate. possession In all tn. ssove
houses
HOME REALTY CO.
"s't' st. N e. Line. 'ii''
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

1900 CASH will start your home IN Chew
Chase, D. c.. in forest Of beautiful
trees adjoining the Rock Creek Park.
G. E. YANCEY, Sales Agent
726 14th st. N. w.
Phone Franklin rs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

Tho fulnWing nHfrfmeuta we've nled
for record YESTERDAY u the office
oi fhn county c.rri
Satisfaction of mort sngc t'uggcn
nDlu Goblin company to " tErfol
80 ,t .c' uowit deinT On unni OF notes
fcrr.eafmE $50 ni 1a. secured Do, lofr
900 hlocf i0 ho ich portion of
Coruua Caris
Warrni d"rd Mrs. s. Har fn
g. g. glmct. the aout half 20 t1c
.or th,aHt puHrtrr of section PC pi the
Oicn-re ~ raul fuhdir iou of tine
prIHnon pasture confederation s.noo
Nrir4utf decd CNdo j and Militia
60 Dprd', go Mrs y D. blair. convey
'r ino south hnf ot the southeast
uuartor NJ section % G"org" N i'Hi
uhdi.aion of 'hr nDs"nn pia .nrr.
cnrNtcr4iipu 500
Warrants decd Rose Hui is,rk
Cemetery association 90 q T. Benton.
w 10 in fhr Rnsc I'm Cemetery
unct nou dcrntion $3.50
Narnntf de"d n wallace Chin"
aud CLARA N chime TO ". @ Miller
aud VI Miller. Or thr north gunr
fyr of tho nuthc1st gu1rtof Of section
GEORGE "a ptW subdivision of 'hc
nnscon ranch containing inol acres.
cpnsidrri ton $1,000
Warranty decd pcu Hardin to W.
E remlc lo 2 hloch 9i hcpch nor
tion of Corpus Christi consideration
Warrann decd Whnam bon 90
W T. Rcnsc. int block 49, rontrA|
Wharf a Warehouse addition tn Cor.
pms Christi consideration 1906
Rrlcpso of decd nt t.usf ana m''
ehauics item Nuccca Lumber COM
tany tn Laura GugshN ackuovlel
inr nsemcnt M 80 Pos secured hr dccd
90 the oast quarter of lots . and a.
hlofk 81 Lnff unlflnn of CORPUS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
Plaintiff Wins
Action Fifteen
Years On Docket

NNi drought ~ iNN" lh Henry
Branch against MiIln Thompson. 10th
Pee idcmts ~ The iarming district about
~ wilHa west of thia city, under the
Hi,le ul nu action Tor troapaas TO
trN ufN Wfs decided Yesterday. whom
fudge ~ ~ liorhins rendered u yer.
dict Boz nlvor Of the pl3intiff This was
the oldcst case un the docket Of the
5Nth district court
IN The case OF city nf Corpus
CHRISTI vs. Hutchinson. suit for fore
CLOSURE oi rH rmcnt assessment lien
ludr rut wiH rendered 10y the court
iu ilfnr of Tho ribintiff
~ the action Of RAILWAY company
va. Traction COMPANY Judgment was
r"ndr od lor plaintiff
IN thn clsr oi Nnsomond vs cthn
2nr .irr n1ss to trt uflc Judgment
was Rendered boz favor of tho plain
ur
judgement %, dcrnii wae rendered
tor nmniff 300 fhc aciior of Bank ys
Hatior
Continuance was granted in tho
cIse OF Gray vf NHw1uhor wHe ON
tnni when The afternoon session nd
inururd
Tho count do,tci lo, today win be-
Diff caHca against Ncricfnan. Stew
Ift and liizsmmona. :. -
BA CO. fn Nondrngon. Wuuduil tH
Ma,cs caldwell vs Allen Glaegow
sr ialioy
% county court Tom Cunningham
pleading rul'v tn charge oi cm
hcxf lsment hN means NJ bogus check
tui picudiug fhaf hc hid two small
rhiidrru in another pnt NJ Tho state
dcprudrnf upon him Tor support. sr
moved County Judge Hugh Suthpr
land that hc gave the man tho uehtcsf
possihlc sentence $40 and costs and
orc DIV IN Jail Aflcr learning DC
amount ni costs which be- previousli
hHd said hn would hr glad 90 paw. Gun
nughnm ie said 80 have Hnnouncnd Co.
sheriff Frank Robinson tha, ne would
loaf 10 out"
SECOND chlrrc " Hmiiar nn.urc
against Cunningham wHV dismissed hr
the court previous to passing en
fgurn
Felicia poroa who waH brought hc
fore tho court na q suspected hnltic.
Uit udtud~,d hY iurV to he of un
sound mind and restraint Was td irod
fnr her She WINS permitted % le1r"
The court In custody ~ relatives and
aa CON aF possible VIII hc scnt 90 tho
TOTO na' lum
Tho case of siHfa SIS Bcuito san
chez 90 al was al misa"d as 800 io-
PENDANTS HonHo s1uchez aud rooollo
Nnudrnron white defendants Manuel
Noncnlal and Fidri ro11l"H wor
transferred 90 the Juvenile section for
trial
Tho first casr taken un toda, sill
300 thli 81 Fciipc Neia Tho friai NJ
Pete Lynch on two charges ~ agci1
waited pasault and battery will ho held
So furdaN
IN sounding tho docket YESTERDAY
Judge Sutherland announced thn' the
follow lng npsoa wrFr dismissed Sftie
ys John r. poueherty state vs WI
Ns Hufna
Cou'iuunuro wne rilntei In fhD
r,H"s Of George ltrrrs. Cnmp".
Niiupm Wirn Rorunrdup . "rma .
Trllhio llHnf Stc"r calvin !
tinlcn j. ~ Thomas and Ei.soo var
freenor
The c4rn 81 tlruf4e Gtauda was Hei
Ton iriai Serionshcr 3N
Tho rour wna iiuulllnod ffow 'of
ln- 'n fhc Gaze 1i Flnrp1n rllclcr
Iur0ra serving In trials vefint itf
rrr" ldwin rohnug"r WliuW ihoi'
W nnu l"hn llolhoin n M"ulN
nnd o. o. lHHrrnu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
SEARCH OUT TIE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

purifier and cleanser that 70 CON
De relied upon 10 search ont
disease germs and impurities ar3
eliminate them from the system.
and this is why p IS such an e.
cellent remedy for Rheumatism.
go 10 your drug store and gct
q bottle OF $. $. s. today. and
your case needs special attention.
You can obtain medical advice free
by writing fully 10 Chief Medical
Adviser. swift Laboratory Attain
"a, Georgia.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
Find Out What Causes Your Suf-
ferinR and Go After II.

Some forms OF this disease have
been found TO come from tiny
germs in the blood. which set no
their colony in the muscles. orr
joints and begin to multiply by
the million. You can easily un-
derstand, therefore. that the only
intelligent method Of treating such
cases Is through the blood.
,, ). ). Is such thorough blood
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
Cotton Prices
Trend Lower


hs The Associated preaH
Ni.W YORK. Jny l9 Tho trend of
cotton rtiycs wAr lower most OF the
lat hui ruud hdyinr developed al The
tf'iinc especially m octoner and Tie
rHfhsi had shlrp recovery m tho iato
afternoon AZ lowest lpNtls of the
tts 90 vss % GO Us points undcr the
previous mshi rui al tho c.uac was
VfiN steady at tn .t decline uf io to
D points,
h'14iHh ucwa prcdomiuatcd at the
outset Selling forced October down io
o. rnniH' ilecrmhor to aosi and Jan
uafa in $685., Efforts 90 rrplac, sales
20 tno afternoon advanced October Iack
'n RS ana ntHVr months Go almost
lhr best point OF tht day
While local spot houses bought Octo-
hrl thorc was selling of contracts h,
southwestern spot interests Texas re-
ports Indicated that gins arc commcne
u" run iuli time aud that Yields Boz
tnmc sections are guns as high aa "a
ltlc tu ttr acre
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

" q .. DE II.
Established i672--Ne~ Orloans, la
Cotton Stocks. nrain, Provisions, Coz.
ton Seed OIL, Sugar and Coffee.
Members of the New Orleans cotton
Exchange. New Orleans Future Rrok-
ers Association. New York Produce
Exchange. Sew York Cotton Exchange.
New York Coffee Exchange Chicago
Board ~ Trade, Associate Members ~
livernOol Cotton Association
~re''iai Intention given 10 the exscu-
Ion o: orders on The ab"ve exchanged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
Trade in Cattle
Draggy Affair

Srer ial to The Caller
ftiNi NohIii IcAas. July ~
Market conditions Ihursdsy were mol
better a big run of common steers
Hnu COWS arrived aud iWlDHmtu could
not disUusu of their holdings uulosa Ht
prices that reflected additional weak
nrsH. and owen nt decline tho do
mand was restricted Around $500
cattle were received exclusive ~
ctlNes to Inc nunbtr of 10000 hcld
Steers sold nu drsEIN market act
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

REtCHSTAG APPROVES
SPA AGREEMENT
BERLIN Iul} 3s The reichsiag to-
day hy an oycrwhclmiue MIA iorty ap
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

Spot Htief Hnl 30 uuiita DOWN
nnduur a1o tdr lia halo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

OMISSION REcrIflED.

Oirle or women at tho Eureka
Laundry Good wages paid AdVl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
BIG DANCE 10 NloHT

blA ONNNI ~ FiST
N.iHe h Nlrha jazz Haud from Iazz
HNd PAWS san Antonio
NlN View Bath House
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

'Of Osborne Bros. store for some time past, today returned to her home in Seattle. - 9~
 Miss Naomi Petellin daughter of well known Afognak merchant and William Kraft, of Kodiak, are passen- gers for home on the Watson, after a visit to the states
 Freeman Robinson, aged 21 years, a colored cook connected with the | working crew at the radio station died at the general hospital yesterday after complications had set in from an operation for appendicitis. The body is being prepared for shipment to~the states.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle at 130 o'clock this after noon. Among the passengers from here were w. K Gilbert and wife, Miss Gladys Wagner, Miss F. Welch, son and daughter, w. Lameraux, Dr. w. H Chase, R. B. Cough and wife, J. B. O'Neil, Mrs. John England, J. Gross and wife.
 The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from Seattle at 10 o'clock last night with the following passengers for CordOva: R. A. Gould, Mrs. R. A. Gould, w. s. Martin, w. J. McClery, land Otto Roeber. Those leaving here for the westward were Arthur H. Mill Ter and wife for Seward; Dr. c. B. Parker for Kodiak
 Adjutant w. Kerr, financial repre- sentative of the Salvation Army for British Columbia, Alaska and the Yu. kOn, arrived in town this morning and will put ow drive for Home 1 Service Fund. AIaska's quota is $10,000 and the towns to the west ward mostly under the auspices of the Elks, have responded most gen. erously.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

ment for the Cordova Mill and Lum- Der Go.
 J. B. O'Neill booked passage on the Northwestern today on a short busi ness trip to Seattle.
 R.-B. Cough, of the Alaska Sea Food Company, accompanied by his wife, left today for the states
 Mrs. F. Welch, son and daughter and J. Gross and wife, of Fairbanks, were among the outgoing passengers on the Northwestern.
 Dr. w. H. Chase left on the North western today for New York, to visit his father who has been in poor health for some time past. On Saturday evening at 10 o'clock the Bills Club will give a smoker at Hegg's hall. All visiting Elks are cordially invited to attend. School marms for Illiamna, Seldo- via, Kenai, Afognak, Alitak, Kodiak, Ouzinki, and many other westward points are aboard the Watson. Attorney General Jeremiah Murphy is passenger aboard the Admiral Watson for Anchorage and will stop l in Cordova on his return trip. Mrs. Earl Raymond, wife of the port engineer for the Alaska Steam ship Company at Seattle, is making ! the round trip on the Northwestern.
 District Attorney M A. Munley and Assistant Attorney John Miller ar rived from Valdez today to prosecute case in the commissioners court
 John Walker, of the Juneau land office, was in town last night on his way to the Cold Bay oil fields where lie will begin the subdivision work.
 J. L. Fozard, superintendent of the Kennecott Copper Corporation mine at Latouche, was in town today on his way to California on a three months vacation.
 M. Arvesen, of Seattle, owner of the halibut boat Constance, recently wrecked at Cape Sucking is in town and has engaged the Rolfe No. 2 to salvage his boat.
 Mrs. Grant Reed returned this morning from a trip to Seward, where she visited her husband who is employed by the Alaskan engineering commission.
 Miss Gladys Wagner, who has been employed in the optical department
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

The high cost of gasoline in the Philippines makes it quite expensive to operate a motor car. All of the gasoline consumed is imported either from the United States or Sumatra and sells in the Philippines for about S1 a gallon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
MASONIC MEETING

A meeting of Mt. Mckinley lodge No. 183, F. and A. M. will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Stated Com 
 J. H. SELLEN, w. M. w. E. BROWN, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Geo. T. Barrett, of Katalla, is a town visitor.
 Mrs John England left today on a visit to the States.
 Glenn Darlington and Richard Wakelin, of Seattle are Cordova visi- tors.
 M E. Watkins, who is placer operator on Slate Creek was in town today
 Corporal Rogers and Sergeant Bro- gan are here on their way to Fair banks.
 w. K Gilbert and wife left today for the states, where they will spend the winter
 w. J. Erskine and wife, of Kodiak, are returning home from the states on the Watson.
 The Republican Club meets at Eagle hall lodge room tonight at 8 o'clock. Let every member be present.
 Father Wm. McMillan returned on the Northwestern this morning from parochial visit to the westward.
 Capt. Hammer Houston came over from Valdez, en route to Fairbanks on an inspection tour of the cable of fees
 Dr. w. T. Lopp, head of the bureau of education for the natives of Alas ka, is a westward passenger on the Watson.
 District Attorney Munley reports that murder was committed near Kenai, but no details have as yet been received.
 Dr. Beatson, in charge of the rail- road commission hospital at Anchor age, greeted Cordova friends today on his way to the states
 H. A. Slater and Chas. J. Goodall returned last night from weeks trip to Port Wells where they secured a planer and other sawmill euuip-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

First Friday Devotions. Mass at 8:3O a. m.
 VIM. MCMILLAN, s. J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
ATTACK RULING
OF RECEIVERS
Creditors of German Invest
ment Company Seek More
of Salvage.

Petitions asking the court to disap
prove of the action of the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company and the Union
Trust Company as receivers for the de-.
funct German Investment and Securities
Company in refusing to allow certain
claims and asking that the receivers be
ordered TO allow and pay certain Claims
were being heard today by Judge Harry
Chamberlin Of the Marion County Cir
cult Court.
The court in most of the cases up to
the resumption Of the hearing this after
noon had sustained the position of the
receivers The court ordered $40 paid to
Frank NJ Thompson, formerly employed
by the bank. Thompson's original claim
was for S2,17G.
Counsel stated that the disallowed
claims totaled 100000. A petition was
filed by the American State Bank of
Lawrenceburg, Ind, asking the court to
disapproye of the action of the receivers
in refusing to allow claim of the bank
on four mortgage bonds,
Counsel in the banks petition AYERS
that in 1916 the American State Bank
became bonafide purchaser OF four GER
tain mortgage bonds from the German
Investment ana securities company, ehSh
bond In the principal sum Of $1,000 pay
able TO the German Investment and Sc
curitiss Company, trustee or bearer, In
five years after date with interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum.
1t is asserted that at the time the Ger
man Investment and Securities Com
pany accepted payment 1t was insolvent
and was known to be so by its officers
The petition states that instead of the
payments being turned over to the
American State Bank, which was abso-
lutte owner OF the money SO received, the
money was ''misappropriated by the
German Investment and Securities Com
pany and the money was mingled with
other funds at the time the receivers
took charge"
Argument on this and other petitions
were being heard by the court this after
noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

sudden realization that a presidential
party was stopping here and made an
overnight increase In rates, putting his
menu card on the same basis as that of
the largest hotels. This Immediately
brought about crisis between the Mex
lean restaurant proprietor and the mem
bers of the Senator's party with an i'm
minent physical outburst pending.
THE SHERIFF BRINGS
ABOUT A COMPROMISE.
Sheriff Scanlon saw the lay Of the land,
and held a hurried conference with Don
Carlos, with the result that prices were
revised on a compromise basis, Don Car
los insisting upon rates about 100 per
cent higher for the visitors than for the
natives. sLerir Scanlon also caused con-
siderable excitement when he placed three
alleged Mexican bad men in the hoose-
gov, claiming them to the floor lest they
walk away with the calaboose. The
Mexieans, it was charged, had celebrated
too long and violently and it is whis-
pered that wee bit of mescal may have
slipped over the border.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
SAYS SHE HAS
FAILED AS COOK

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Nov. 10-Mdd-
ern women had better beware Of Miss
Alice NJ Robertson. Oklahoma's most
famous cafeteria owner. The only
woman member Of the next Congress
today voiced her disapproval OF cigar
cites and silk stockings and denied
she would win support Of Congress-
men to feminine causes by use of her
culinary art.
I'm a Presbyterian, so why ask
me what / think about cigarette
smoking?" she replied to a query re-
garding her views on a separate
smoking room for women In the Cap
itol at Washington.
The new COngresswoman has little
sympathy for modern feminists. She
has lived on the frontiers, among In
dams and developers OF the soil She
never wore silk stockings. Cotton
hose are good enough for the next
Congresswoman, she said.
Miss Robertson has small faith in
her culinary ability, so far as it ap-
plies to winning male votes.
"Ivs spent a dozen years running
q restaurant and look at me. sue
exclaimed. I'm still single"
Despite her restaurant experience,
Miss Robertson does not aspire TO
the Craftsmanship OF the House sub
committee in control of the House
restaurant
I'm not saying what committees
1 favor" was her noncommittal re-
Dlv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
SHIPPING BOARD
SCANDAL LOOMS
Many Charges Made Before
Investigating Body.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The congress
sional committee investigating opera
tions OF the United States Shipping
Board, had before 1t today several
charges resulting from the testimony of
witnesses on the opening day when hear
ings were resumed today at the Federal
building Among the charges were:
Bribery of employees Of the board with
money or liquor.
Grating by ship officers in the pur-
chase OF supplies for shipping board
vessels
Padding OF pay rolls by contractors
doing work for the board.
Installation of defective machinery in
shipping board vessels resulting In them
becoming disabled at sea.
Disposition of Salvage materials" to
companies in which stock was offered
TO Government officials.
Coliusive bidding by contractors.
Most Of the testimony was introduced
by A. NJ. Fisher, clerk Of the committee,
aud J. 2. Richardson, a special inyesti-
gator.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-"Anythiag
] have to say win be said before a proper
committee and not informally" Rear Ad-
Iniral Benson, head Of the United States
Shipping Board, today replied in COM
menting on charges made by investiga-
tors of the committee of the House Of
Representa- ives probing shipping board
activities. ! have nothing to say now"