davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-26
S59,61O WAS GIVEN
FOR PALMER FUND,
COMMITTEE HEARS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Vance Mccormick Of Pennsylvania, he
said, gave $1,000. and others named
were r F.. Nelson. Minnesota. $500;
Fred V. Lynch. Minnesota. $3.50: e.
NJ. Branchfield. Pennsylvania. $1,000;
while a number of others gave
Senator Edge. republican. New
Jersey asked about Georgia and
Michigan primary elections.
Mr. Carlin said $4,000 had been con-
tributed to election expenses under
state law In Georgia. Clark Howell OF
Atlanta. he said. assisted in the cam
paign.
In Michigan. he said. $1,000 had been
authorized by the national organiza-
tion for advertising.
THE democratic party Is having a
love feast and not money feast"
Mr.. Carlin said when the committee
began going into state affairs.
test about" Chairman Kenyon inter-
rupted.
In Georgia the contest against Mr..
Palmer was accidental" Mr.. Carlin
said. while in Pennsylvania he classed
1t as "unexpected."
Partisan Tilt Follows.
During a partisan tilt within the
committee ranks. Senator Reed de-
clared that in the history of the DEM
ocratis party no man has started out
to get a presidential nomination by
own money"
rAren't you counsel for the Chicago
packers" asked Chairman Kenyon.
mo. SIR" the witness replied.
Aren't you counsel for the Crucible
Steel Company"
81 am not
You are counsel for Mr.. Du Puy.
president OF the Crucible Steel Com
pany?"
'T am
And the crucible Steel Company de-
frauded the United States government
out Of slo. 900. didn't it. in income
taxes?"
Something like that"
1T was the Attorney Generals busi-
ness to prosecute defrauders Of the gov
ernment?"
Answers were cut of by a sizable tur-
moil within the committee. Mr.. Carlin
demanded opportunity to answer in his
way.
'You know the crucible company paid
the government back $10. 200. .000?" Chair
man Kenyon asked
lin answered
Mr. Du Puy was chairman Of the
board of directors. not president of
the Crucible company"
We'll. you are attorney for him in
Shic SHdiTHIdH hcHyOu con
tinued.
II am not" Mr. carlin said. I'm
representing Mr.. Du Puy in the mat
ter of his own and his wffe's fncome e
tax. The other officers OF the Cruci-
BILE company were responsible for the
others"
In a rapid FIRE Of questioning Mr..
Carlin said the government claimed
a $36.00o underpayment in the Du Puy
private incomes.
II represent them on the civil side
not the criminal" Mr.. Carlin said.
There has been no action taken of
any kind on the criminal side"
Crucible Steel Matter Settled.
Now the situation as to Crucible
Steel is that 100000 has been paid
back" Chairman Kenyon said. "Who
is being prosecutedT'
That matter is settled" Klr. Cariin
replied.
"Can men defraud the government
Of sums like this and get away with
out punishment as criminals?" asked
Chairman Kenyon.
II take It you haven't read the
statute" Mr.. Carlin retorted at
specifically provides for settlem ente
in these matters by the payment OF
money"
Senator Reeds Questions. :,
|. Senator Reed took a hand In the
| questioning.
"The GoYexnnantA aeher Geinx int
Evening star., 1920-05-26

of earnings. will produce a total
of approximately s12.500,000. which
amount the commission Will adopt
for the purposes OF this rate case az
the tentative fair value Of the prop
erty of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company in the District
Of Columbia used and useful for tele-
phone operations. It Is clearly to be
understood that in adopting this
tentative rate base the commission
does not at this time determine the
sufficiency Of the eliminaticns made
by the company on account OF prop
erty that was devoted solely to the
use of the federal government dur
ing the war. nor does 1t determine
what effect upon a Anal valuation
should be given to the matter Of de-
probation. 1t merely establishes a
tentative fair value. which it believes
tho company and to the public
pending further and moro detailed in
vestigations." ----
Evening star., 1920-05-26
FRANCIS u. ORCHARD.

Francis Belton Orchard. veteran of
the civil war. and resident of this
city for many years. died yesterday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. G..
T Munford. 1866 Biltmore street
northwest. Mr. Orchard was mem
ber of Gen. NJ G. Buffers Cavalry
OF South Carolina in the civil war He
had made his home with his daughter
in this city. and been sick several
weeks.
Funeral services and interment will
he held in the Confederate section of
Arlington cemetery. Thursday at 3
o'cieel<. Confederate veterans and
friends are-.iHvited 10 meet at-Zur-
horsts funeral parlors. Sd and East
EaplLol Streets. at I'm.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
SOME MISTAKE, GUFFEY
COMMENT on TESTIMONY

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 26.-There
that l contributed to the campaign
fund Of Attorney General Palmer"
said Col James McC1urg Guffey. former
democratic national committeeman
from Pennsylvania. when informed OF
the testimony In Washington before the
Senate committee investigating cam
paign expenditures.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
REBEL FORCES ORDERED
TO MOVE AGAINST VILLA

QUERTARO. Tex. May 26 (by the
Associated Press).-In view of the
failure OF Villa TO comply with the
uitimatum within the specified time,
orders have been given the revolu-
tionary forces to proceed against the
rebel. Cen +. Elias Gales has an
nounced.
Villa is reported moving from Do
RADIO and Vale de AlIende. Chihuahua,
toward Jiminez.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
D. C.-VIRGINlA RAILWAY
MOT TO ASK FARE RAISE

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced today that the Wash
Virginia Railway Company
had Withdrawn its application before
the commission for sn increase in
twenty -fve-trip monthly tickets to
points on the road.
A hearing was to have been held
today before Examiner Gerry of the
commission.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
John q, TUCKER.

Joh, Southgate Tucker. ninety three
wears old, who had lived in this city
for riany years. died Monday at his
residence in the Lenox apartments.
He is survived by his wife. Bessie
club Tucker. Mr.. Tucker came to this
city from Norfolk, Va. Funeral serN-
ices took place this afternoon at 81:
Johns Church. 1nterment will be held
Friday in Oak III cemeteryr
Evening star., 1920-05-26
INCREASED RATES
FOR PHONE SERVICE
IN D. C. GRANTED

Continued from First Page ,
Evening star., 1920-05-26
TALK AT CHICAGO.
OF CASH PAID OUT Z
IN PRIMARY RACE.

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1920-05-26
ScEgexts New Buildings.

INees Not Pass on Superintendent.
HEour committee wishes IL to be
Thoroughly understood that nothing
ini~report IS to be construed as
coEtEmrng o- commencing the su-
peEtErzHdent or schools or his admin
istEation % the office which he holds
The committee fully recognizes the
right and the duty OF the board to ex-
ercise its own discretion in passing
upon the comparative fitness OF can
didates for III positions Of superin-
tendent and assistant superintendent
and We do not feel ourselves qualified
to decide wh.'hcr the present super
intendent is The best man obtainable
for the post tsJT. We are convinced
that he has III n most difficult task
TO perform. in directing the District
schools under the exceptional and try
ing conditions existing in Washing
ton during and since the world war
Our conclusion, in view of the un
settled state of public sentiment in
regard 10 school affairs and the de-
cided differences Of opinion as to the
fitness of the superintendent and the
motive which influenced the board in
making q change. is that the present
superintendent should be retained al
least unt!i 4 survey OF the schools ha
been made and until the new board has
assumed control of the school system.
In our JUG nent, 10 place a new ON
ciai at the head Of the schools while
the survey IS Being made and while
the preser controversies ae rife
would be likely 20 lead to greater
injury TO the welfare of the schools
than could resul. from Icsvinc; the
present superintendent in Office
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
PROVES GOOD SPORT
HUNTING OF DOVES

With the dove season open many
are enjoying the sport this season. In
fact, more than the usual number o.
hunters are to be seen in woods and
fields. The demands for licenses con-
tinues and the number Of hunters in
creases. Some good records are said
to have been made by some of the
we'll known marksmen of Richmond
and Madison county. There are many
parties in the field on Wednesday, the
opening day.
One of the consisted of Messrs
Harold Oldham, William Hackett,
Rodes Terrill, John Hurley and Eli
son Adams. The latter and Mr.. Ter
rill are said to have taken the lead,
being the first to reach their limit.
Hackett is reported as having been
the third. Birds are said to be plen-
tiful. While there are many hunt
els, no violation are reported, all be-
ing provided with the necessary IL
censes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
MOTOR VEHICLE
DRIVERS TROUBLES

Confronted by charge of operat-
ing motor vehicle while intoxicated
Russell Azbill made denial in city
court, but after the evidence had been
introduced City Judge G. MURRAY
Smith was of the opinion ,Azbill was
guilty, hence the assessment of a
fine of $40. This was paid.
Another instance wherein the motor
vehicle law was upheld was the case
of Peter Irvine, charged with reckless
driving, and the termination of the
case was that he was held to the
grand jury in the sum of 5000. Irvine
is said to have been in charge of a
truck and collided with one Hence
Hawk. The latter alleges he was
crossing the street VIXEN the collision
occurred, and he was, slightly injured.
The driver is said to have passed on,
and this is the phase of the case that
attracted the attention of the court
The latter held that should a victim
not be badly injured, the law is very,
very strict regarding the passing ,on
by the motor driver, which is very
fragrant violation of the law. This
phase of the matter was dwelt upon
very extensively by the court, who
held that the driver should in all
cases stop and make inquiry, and
render aid if necessary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
MAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER BROUGHT HERE

William Smith was brought to the
Madison county Jail to await trial,
having been charged with the murder
of Carlo 3. Marion, marshal at the
Horse creek mining camp. Smith was
given a hearing before County Judge
r. B. House and held without bail.
: Most of the evidence conceded with
the dying statement Of Marion. In
substance, it appears that Smith shot
Marion when the latter had gone to
make arrests of Smith and a woman
who had been reported to be bootleg
ging; that when Marion came into the
sight of Smith and asked him what lie
had done with his whisky the latter
shot him twice before Marion could
draw his revolver. The woman was
allowed bail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
miss HOBBS" TONIGHT

A new star, a remarkable cast
of famous players, and an inter
nationally renowned comedy,
form "three-ring circus" of at
fractions which Manager Ward
will present at the local theatres
Thursday. The combination is
made up of Wanda Hawley, re-
Gently created Realart star; a
cast composed of Harrison Ford.
Helen Jerome Eddy, Walter HER
and Jack Mulhal1 "Miss Hobbs, "
the famous Jerome K. Jerome
stage success, scenarized by Ell
nler Harris.
1t is. seldom that a new star IS
launched so auspicipusly. With
capable support and a story that
every critic in the country has ac-
claimed for its humor. Wanda
Hawley should make the same
tremendous hit in Miss Hobbs P"
which was evident during her
long months Of apprenticeship as
a leading woman in numerous
distinguished picture dramas.
Miss Hobbs" is story that
will delight every normalminded
American who detests fads and
faddists. The play details a most
amusing sketch of girl who
hates. men" and takes to smocks
barefoot dancing, futurist art and
vegetafianism as a substitute fo1
the ordinary interests of woman
kind. But Dan Cupid has his
own way of doing things. and
when Wolff kingsearl-but why
take away from the pleasure Of
seeing the story unofolded on the
screen?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
|COURT DAY SALES
ON WATER STREET

1t has been suggested that the horse
sale next Monday be held on First
street, south from Man to Water, and
on Water street. This will perhaps
be the plan followed, since it will be
impossible to conduct the sales on
First street between Main and Irvine,
owing to the recent excavation work.
Street workmen state this will have
to be left unmolested until concrete
is placed.
The sale, which is expected to
bring large number of animals to
the city, promises to be an extensive
one. Owing to the fact that the day
falls on Labor Day, and the latter
not being extensively observed the
business establishments of the city
will be.open as usual, much after the
fashion of the Fifth of July, which
fell on Monday, also a court day.
: "There will be sales conducted if
they have to be held in the outskirts
of the city," said we'll known horse
man in speaking of the change in the
headquarters for the statesmen. 1t is
believed the sale this month, however,
will be surpassed by that of next, ow-
ing to the work on the fam being
more complete at that time. 1t is eX-
pected, too, that there will be many
cattle placed on the market next Mon
day, the first since the early spring
sales.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
EFFECTIVE LICE DESTROYER

Sodium fourid is an inexpensive
powder one application of which will
destroy all lice on bird. The college
Of agriculture says there is no good
reason q heck should not be freed
from lice and kept free from these in
sects. Fowls will not give adequate
returns when allowed to remain in an
unsaHitafy condition. The presence
OF lice on poultry and mites in houses
are serious detriment to the birds
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
EFFICIENCY ENGINEER
SHOWING UP RETAILERS
By Associated Press)


New York, Sept 2.-Old-fashioned
sandwichman publicity has been
chosen by DR.. Robert Grimshaw, eff
cheney engineer and faculty member
of the New York University, for an
attack on the high cost of groceries
in the Washington Heights section of
the city. Dr.. Grimshaw served no.
tives that grocers would have to cut
their prices, or hear from him. Quo
tations remaining virtually the same,
the doctors billboarded sandwichmen
paraded through Washington Heights
main thoroughfares and market sec
lions heralding the Wholesale prices
for garden truck showing wide
margin below retail costs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
Everyone is feeling good in this

Everyone is feeling good in this
section over the prospects which the
rains have given to corn and tobacco
crops. We are predicting the best
crops in years. Grass is fine and all
stock is doing well. In some sections
the farmers will no doubt lose much
of the feeding value ftheir corn on
account of it being late if they are
not provided with silos. This late
corn canebe utilized to good advan-
tage by those who have silos.
Miss Grace Finch, of Berea, spent
the weekend with Miss Ada Smyth.
The protracted meeting which has
been conducted the Bend school house
by Rev. Peele closed Monday night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02

Il new coupling devices enables a mo-
tor truck to be backed against wa
gOn and convert it into a trailer.
An association of French oil manu-
facturers will send two agricultural
experts to the United States to study
the production of peanuts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02

THERE will be a pie and ice
cream supper at Green's Chapel
school, Friday evening, Sept. 3rd.
Everybody invited.-Miss Mamie
r. Pearson, Teacher. I'll 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02

, Webb Cornelius has moved his FAM
lily from Louisville tc Waco, where he
will make his home. He was a former
resident of Madison county and has
been threatening" to come back for
d long time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02

ATTENTION-Therc will be a
pie supper at Oakland school on
Friday evening. Sept. 3, at ! 80.
Miss Ora Mae Turpin, Teacher,
Moberly, Ky. 30 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness. diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02

Julian D. Blake, mail carrier, ha,
returned from a two weeks vacation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02

Invented by a Massachusetts man,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
GOLD MEDAL
vre!!n l!!:!!;MILQp /.

bring quick relief and often ward Oh
deadly diseases. Known az the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, In three sizes.
Lssk fer the name Gold Medal On every hos
and accept 10 Imitation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02

T1cnise gam m health. sdd y vn-r frsf A.
TOT HoSE'H tpronouncei korss-l AZ s,- d. ..o-ss
IN. h'are'n system reduce your s-sIstsi,.
cu.st. NOS OF dpuhie chin. hocou,e gra-.fuI 80
A'''3cu'e' show others this ADVERTISEMENT
Richmond Drug. Store. Madison Drug
Co. L. &. Stockton ( Son. ID. l.. Middol-
ton and II. l.. Ferry &, Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
Be Slender

a true way 60 become slender.
TOW ynnrs. See the pict1r,-s: tin
give You idea of size before re-
duction of weight No need OF
starving yourself. or exhauStiay ez-
erciSeS- No salts o. caluneI m
thyroid. no loss OF time. Just follow
tie simplo. easy korcin 49,. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
SAYS VIC WILLIS WAS
TOUGH ONE TO WALL0P

Joe Tinker, the oldtime shortstoD
with Frank Chances Chicago Cubs,
was tanning the other day and some
body asked him to name the tough
est pitcher he ever faced.
vic Willis" he replied. without a
moments hesitation. That may sur
prise YOU, because Vic is almost for
gotten now. but when that string
bean was pitching in the National
League he had the wickedest de-
livery of them all.
"Matty never bothered me half as
much as Willis, and Mordecai Brown
was with our club, so | never hit
against him except in practice. But
Willis had everything, including a
fast ball that he could hook under
your chin and make you swallo"
your Adams apple.
"He wasn't n bit backward, either.
about shooting at your bean, If he
plate. Vic pitched with few prelimi-
nary motions. He'd stick up those
long arms. go back slowly. and then
let you have it suddenly. Maybe the
first one would be big curve. Their
he would be apt to come with a fast
one that would set you down. You
had time to get set for him, but you
never knew what was coming and
you kept feeling for the water
bucket.
"Matty had greater variety OF
stuff than Willis, but he depended
entirely on outEuessing you or Civ
ing you balls that were just EOoC
enough to inveigle you into a swing
Matty believed in letting his fielder.
do the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
'BR0OK[ANDERS co
AWAY FOR BATTLES
Basketers Start Christmas Trip
for Three Games Begin
ming tuesday.

Catholic University basketball
PLAYERS start their Christmas-week
trip in basketball tomorrow after
noon, working North for three moor
games Just before the holidays.
Tuesday the Brooklanders open M
at Villanova, Pa. against Nillanova
College. Wednesday the Brookland'
ers are at West Point playing the
United States Naval Academy.
On Thursday the Brooklanders
play in New oYrk. meeting the st
Johns College five. of Brooklyn. II is
expected that Coach Fred Roce Will
carry ten players and Manager Leas-
ure with him on the trip.
Dunn, Kelly. Eberts, Fosse, Rut-
ledge. Gleason, Taylor. Lynch. Cor
win, and Gibbs will probably go with
the team. The Brooklanders lost
chance for a victory last night when
Loyola College, of Baltimore, failed
to appear.
Coach Rocc was expecting to use
several players who have shown up
well in practice. and was denied the
prospect Of looking over his men In
competition. A stiff practice session
was put in last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
IS PR0M|SED
FOR BANTAM CLASH
Both Little Jeff and frankie
Murray Can Do Something
Beside SIuQ.

Speed galore is promised all who
go to Ardmore Tuesday night to see
Little JEFF. the Baltimore bantam,
battle ten rounds with frankie Muir
ray. OF Philadelphia. Both little fell
lows are faster than a streak and Muir
ray at least. packs wicked kick.
He knocked out Patsy Donovan at
Ardmore n few weeks ago and he
hopes to repeat with Little Jeff Tues
day.
Both bantams are matched to make
112 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day OF
the bout and as they are actual ban
tGms, they are not expected to have
much trouble making the weight.
Washingtonians whr journeyed to
Baltimore for the Williams-Ledoux
scrap are loud in their praise OF
Little JEFF. They are inclined to think
he will win from the Philadelphia.
The six-round seminal between
George Myers and Pinky Boyd should
be a fine slam.bang affair all the
way. These two feathcrweiEhts can
hit and like to, which is saying even
more.
Manager sullivan announces today
that the winners of the Remsey-C Cor
bett and Dempsey-Griffo clash will be
hooked UP for his next show. Remsey
and Corbett Pittsburgher, are rush
ing boxers and so are Dempsey and
Critic so the scrap between the win
ners should be well worth seeing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

on Friday the teams arranged 10
switch the contest from Fifteenth
and IL northeast. to the American
League Park. II was figured oJt
that the Rexmen's Park wouldn't
hold the gathering.
Manager Wright and Manager Car
ney got together changed the play
ing place, and then scattered out 10
get recruits. The Rexmen were
known TO be In dire straights. Hear
stories emanating from the Rex camp
Hold OF Injuries to Bumps Turner
and "Red" Litkus. Baldwin was re-
ported as badly shaken up and Gran
ston was out OF commission from a
smash received last Sunday. Pattcr-
sons broken hand mad not M ed,
and 1t was expected that quarterback
Carney would be out of the running.
The Knockers gained fame, honor
and considerable prestige over IN elr
defeat of the Navy Yard. 1t is report
that Harry Harris, the star of the
Akron eleven, Tomlin another crack
player, Cobb. former Syracuse guard ;
Whelan. n former Georgetown play
or. and Mackert. Van Brocklin, Jack
sullivan. and Frank Mccarthy. who
pH'yeu last "eehI Will De Win tue
Knockers today.
Rex will probably use Gerard,
Patterson and Gainey on the ends
1t Is likely that Crouch and Huret
Dreadnaughts, Stephens, the Nc
Donalds, Mcclure, Virnstein, and
IIeddans will be in the line.
In the backfield Gurley. Hudson,
Bycrs. Giebel and Dowrick will
probably perform and there IL a
likelihood that Josh Licarione. Scho-
field and LANCER, OF the Navy Yard
will be in the Rex uniform.
A first-clalss argument is assured
and on the performance of the
lknickerbocker eleven will probably
depend to certain extent whether
Washington will have real big
league football team for next fa0
| to take rank with the elevens which
have played in other big cities this
| fall.