davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Barnes Asserts Book On
"Republicanism" Has Nc. I
Connection With Party's; >
Financing *
LIQUOR MAN ADMITS 4
BOOSTING GOV. COX
asserts Only $500 Was Re,
ceived In Response to
Appeal for Funds,

Washington, Sept. 22.-The senate m.
vcstigating committee again p!uneeo
into the sea Of Republican ana uemo.
cratic campaign financing to-day, out
nation on party funds at the close or
the session 10 add to what had preViouh-
ly been disclosed. -,
Two flat denials connected Eita-
charges that have figured In previous
testimony were produced however. One
was entered BY William Barnes, Sr., VINO
asserted that the book "Repuhlhcani9n
in 1921" published by his company. ths
Albany (N. ~ Journal, had no conneo'
ton with the Republican national com.
mittee, and was a private commercial
venture.
The other denial was made by George
T. Carroll, of Elizabeth. y. j.. presi-
dent Of the National Retail Liquor Deal.
ers of America, and Of the FederatSo
Liquor Industries OF New jersey, VINO
cations had given the candidacy OF Gov
ernor Cox for the presidency was IN no
way connected with Democratic party
financing. -,
Mr Barnes carried his denial to the
extent Of challenging the committees
right TO demand subscription lists for
the book published by his concern. Ha
questioned its authority to call FOR 40
accounting 10 private business ven.
ture. contending that the explanation ne
made showed the work not TO be cam.
with Senator Reed. Democrat, MISSOURI,
who insisted that form Of second con-
tract differing from those proouceo ~
the witness was already on record. com.
pletion Of Mr.. Barnes examination Eent
over until Tomorrow. Exhibits fiteN
with the committee during its Chic1ee
sessions will not be available until thon5,
Admits 1ooStiuH Coz. - -
Mr.. Carroll acknowledged having auol.
orized the sending out from mis- otHcegbS
letters urging liquor dealers in the nAe
ton 10 aid the Cox and Roosevelt fic6et
The letter before the committee, he Sato
had been read TO him over the tel0phQ14l
for approval. but he said he did NOT; .
call the paragraph specifically vIHN
ported. No official action h44
taken by either organization OF Nhte
was head to endorse preaiaen
ticket, he said. although II had been -.
cided 10 urge election OF liberal con-
gress" regardless OF what party they.
represent.
received in response TO the circular LEI.
ters, Carroll said. adding that no cam
pa!gr literature had yet been put out.
although II was in preparation.
Senator Edge. Republican, New !srtsy !y
asked II any Democratic party officiei
had eve- sought to have the liquor pen
"dcs!st" from this activity in behalf Or
th.; Democratic ticket. Carroll repltAo
in the negative and the Senator then
asked If the work had not been 'accept-
ed" b. the Democrats.
challenged this last question as .uniS1t
and senator Reed finally broke into the
(couanu.d on rag. T.n).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

Marion. Sept 22-Two speaking trips,
circl!ng The middle west and dipping as
far south as Tennessee are 10 be made
by Senator Harding during the arst half
OF October.
Under plans completed today at least
eight formal addresses Will be delivered
and Il Is expected that IN addition the
Republican nominee Will make I'M
promptu speeches TO crowds in various
cities where short stops are scheduled
During the latter half OF the month
other cities are TO be visited but the
complete itinerary for that. period has
not yet been arranged.
II was indicated here that the two
programs announced today probably
would constitute the longest journeys
70 be taken and that proposals for a
trip 10 the Pacific coast had been defn-
;teiy put aside.
The western Trip
The FIRST OF the two trips taking tho
nominee across the middle west Will be-
gin a week after hts return on Septem-
Der 20 from his excursion into Mary
land West Virginia ana Kentucky.
Leaving Marion on October he will
speak at Des Moines, Iowa, during the
forenoon OF October I. At Omaha Ssh..
that evening. nt Kansas City, Mo-, on
the evening OF October S and at Okla
homa City, Okla, on tho evening OF
October Q.
After a stop OF only a few hours here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
$4,000 c. A. R.
VETS MARCHED
Even Short Line of March
Taxes Strength-Many
to Hospital

rndranapolis. Sept @9.-Weary from
marching but delighted with the en-
;husiastic reception given them. the
Is Don vtereans Of the Civil War who
marched here today. in the parade Of
the rifty-tourth annaual encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic rest
ed tonight On benches IN downtown,
parks around the soldiers and sailors
veterans sat and talked OF their march
today and OF the days when their mixes
were longer and from which many OF
their comrades taild TO return
Their parade today coSerSa a S .ouss
less than mile in length but It taxed
10 strength Of many. \ temperature OF
- degrees made marching uncomtor-
,able too, and before the parade was
finished many wcr" carried 10 trSt al!
stations 70 recover from Wliu uctS
pros;rations. There were no serious at
tackS however
aroat EIthudAsm.
The narchers today were greeted WIKI
a war time enthusiasm. The line OF
march led through streets packed sSuaty
yith spectators ana past office build
ings and stores in which every window
VAS crowded. \ continuous roar or
chrsrs greeted each contingent from the
beginning OF the parade until the END
Daniel ". Hall. commander In Ghlet
a,nked BY the color and standard bear
Srs, William H. McDoaald. OF Columbus
Ohio and John Little. Of Pittsourgh'
reviewed the parade as Il passed the
Indiana State capitol
The PENNSYLVANIA veterans were leo
nv a band which had for its taNorite
,,,ne Marching Through Georgia. The
pennsylvanlanS with caps SGT pacN on
. their heads. eyes straight tront ana
chins thrust out appeared ready Tor
another march ~ , i,
Bchind tho rcnnSylTania veterans IN
,he parade were "" former slaves
charles Wyatt "H New orleans. wear
Nc ,bc arm yunitCrm which he wore IN
tbe var and Harry Johnson. OF Dan
,iI,e Iii. wearing his wartime navy
HArdlng's Father Marched.
Prominent in the Ohio CONTINGENT was
DR. George Harding. father OF w arren
:, Harding the Republican PreSidsnoal
nominee. The old guard OF ONO march'
ing IN full uniform with rifles al rlSh'
shoulder and with fNCd hayonstS Drought
roarS o rchcprs from IN" spectators
'rbrir commanded. William Miller. o'
columbus. Ohio. presented saocr ana 'h'
,rtersns executed eyes right a they
PASSED the reviewing stand depart
rncn,s of Missouri. Oregon. Kentucky
NrcSt Virginia. South Dakota. Washing
ION and Alaska. Arkansas Tennessee
I,ouisana and MisstSSippc. Florida. Ten
az Idaho. Arizona. Georgia. Alabama
North Dakota. Oklahoma and Utah ana
naval Veterans marched By in perfect
alignment.
Tn, business sessions ot the cncaOp
r,,cnt viii hc held tomorrow when Off
,ors will y" elected and the city chosen
ror rhs neat enCampmcnt The "ncanp
ncnt viii close Friday with IN" install
,ation - fthn now officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
WRANCEL ARMY
WINS VICTORIES

Sebastopol. Sept. 22,-General Wran-
gel, the antI-Bolshevik commander. IS
advancing rapidly in the Alexandrovsk
and Tagsnrog regions Of southern Rus"
sla. The Bolsheviki are demoralizeo'
wrnnnel has taken 5000 prisoners, in
cluding men from the 2Srd division OF
infantry, and also 200 machine guns.
dozens Of field guns and several armor-
ed trains.
OF General Wrangel, the anti-Bolshvk
leader in South Russia, are pursuing the
Bolshviki toward the northeast and have
made prisoners OF 2.lo0. according to a
despatch received here from WranecIs s
ministry Of foreign affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
ALL MINES WORKING

NaXle'on. Pa, Sept 32.--AT! anthraclte
mines in the llazleton district were
working today and reports from railroad
officials showed that production is fast
reaching normal.
Practically al the members OF the
Wyoming kawanna district wcro op-
Grating today with the execution OF the
PENNSYLVANIA company cullicr:es at
pjltston. wh"rr "princ'Di6" strike Is
~ rrrrras4 Indications were. however.
that this controversy will hc settled
within a few GayT.
noU ij}. were reported ready for "pnr-
ati"r as soon as IN" "vacat!nnists' re-
turn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
ONLY MINOR DAMAGE
FROM the HURRICANE
New Orleans. Sept: ?2:-Thc troy

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Thc troy
hurricane that passed inland near
gan City last night apparently had g.
itself OF force before reaching the -
coast and reports coming IN itS vs.
indicatc only minor damage. NO dcaF n
were reported.
Wire communication. however. vas
difficult tonight. and railroad schedules
had been revised because Of Weakened
bridges and washed out roadbcdS. Avail
able information did not warrant any
great anxiety regarding the Louisiana
sugar and rice crops that were in the
path OF the storm. All outbound craft
that had been held at Port Fades await,
lnc passage Of the hurricane steamed
out TO sea today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
COX SHOWN Up
AGAIN IN ROLE
Of FALS|FY|NC
Congressman Good Shows
How Republican Congress
Curbed Extravaganza

c,ox's Charge al Los Angeles Tuesday
that the Republicans in congress con-
spired TO discredit the Democratic ad-
was characterized as cheap talk by
Representative James w. Good. chair
man Of the house committee on appro-
priat!ous. today. Mr.. Goods statement
follows:
Everyone familiar with the Work OF
the Republican congress realizes that
IL took the first step in tax reduction.
During the twelve and hall months
that congress was in session u retuseu
appropriations demanded by the pres'-
dent and the executive departments. to
the extent of s2.7lO. 100000. This &C
tion was necessary in order 10 prevent
either new taxes or q new oonu ISSUE
Every executive department. Win tnc s
approval Of tho President asked Tor
appropriations. far in excess or peace
time needs. even Franklin d. Roosevelt
assistant secretary OF the navy VINO ls
now talking about economy. vas tnen
d ,nandinE excessive appropriations Tor
the navy department y republican
congress cut the estimates OF the navS
department. in twelve and haLl monthS
hy $500. .l59. 1890. Instead OF praC'G-
inc economy so that taxes could De
reduced. when he had an opportunity
10 practice economy and hrinG ABOUT
such a reduction. he was asking TOT
eXtravagant appropriations that "ou'u
keep taxes high.
rotary OF the treasury sent me a IetteF
in response Of requests for !nforrhat'"ll'
furnishing details of receipts ana eN-
pcnd.tureS for the fiscal year ending
June so. 1920.
The gholH story as told III the las,
line which is as follows: Estimated
excess Of total expenditures over the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Wealthy Huntingtonian
Seeks Release From Wife
Who Made Accusations
c,a, D,snateh to the Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch to the 1nteliigencsr;, Ser,
CinCinnati,O.. Sept o2.-Charles Bolot
glass and paper manufacturer. OF Hunt,
ington, w Va. and Cincinnati. to,day
filed suit here for divorce from, MFs
Amal!a VI. Boldt. 81,
The suit says the couple came ,,,!S to ~ en-, |.
cinnai i'll 1900. and Roldt estahlished
manufacturing plant. He was oolScd 70
devote much time and many Of his even.
,nCs 10 the business and often left the
civ. he says Mrs. Roldt. he says a"-
cuscd him of asE"ciatinG with otneI
women. These charges, h" says. became
go frequent and so constant ana were
PRESSED by her so violently as 10 make
life for him almost unbearahle.
The couple separated in 1908 ana oc'
came rcconrilcd for two months in W.
finally separating. Boldt says, IN oct9-
her, 1912. lie says he has tried 10 cf
feet another reconciliation.
THE WEATHER.
West virginia-Fair Thursday ana
probably Friday.
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania-Fair
Thursday and probably Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Randolph County Shows
Small Population Gain

Special Dispatch 10 The Intellisencer.
Washington. d. C.. Sept. 22.-Census
Randolph county 26.804. increase us or
so percent Incorporated places, Bever-
ley 2l2: Elkins trevtsed) 6.7SA; Harding
l35 Harmon $50: Horton 233: HuttonS-
VILE 2S5; Laneyille 357: Mil Creek 7s3;
Montrose 13s; wnitmer All; Womelsdor1
ga.
Washington. Sept. 22.-CherTyale.
Kansas, l.sI8, increase 33i or 30 per-
cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23

(Continued on Pago Ten)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
The New Millinery

as the Latest Creations
Many of the later models in Millinery feature the long
flowing wells in coors to match the hat. Fashion
created prettier mode essentially feminine
and becoming. Women delighted when thy try them
You will find these Yelled Hats many different shapes
and in all the leading colors
This but of the positive styles in the very broad
range which exhibit.
Mention is also made of the Tams and Turbans me-
dunn and large Sailor Hats brmmed and Draped Hats
Particular Attention Is Directed to the
Large Showing at SIS to SIS
nline ectn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
COLUMBUS CLUB HOST
TO WASHINGTON ELKS
Gen. Wade and Judge Mattingly
Principal Speakers on

More than 500 Elks of Washington
were guests at the Columbus Country
Club carnival at the clubhouse, Fort
Berry, Va, last night. A reception
committee, headed by Gen. Robert M
McWade. past exalted ruler, met the
visitors and rendered them the freedom
of the range.
Gen. McWade delivered a short ad-
dress of welcome to the visitors and
introduced Rev. Louis O'Hern, director
of National Catholic welfare work,
tion work now being done throughout
the country.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, past ex-
allied ruler of the Elks, was the speak
or of the evening, and delivered an
address of congratulation to the club
on it's progress during the past few
years. He declared the site to be one
which would make the club famed for
it's setting of natural beauty with an
outlook over surrounding territory
and the Potomac river.
During the war;" he stated, II noted
particularly the great works of charity
performed by the Elks and the Knights
of Columbus. Both organizations have
lived up to their precepts in this mat
ter in a mode designed to bring them
great, though unsought, benefits
A vaudeville entertainment was
given, with Miss Esteele Murray
heading the bill.
At the club tonight the knights of
Columbus will be the guests of honor
Right Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas, rector
Of st. Patrick's, and j. Hamilton
Lewis, former democratic whip of the
Senate, will deliver the principal ad-
dresses. A vaudeville program has
been arranged, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
COMMISSION Rejects
ROAD CONSTRUCTION BIDS
Proposals for Prince Georges High
ways Declared Too
High.

Prince Georges county road bids,
which were opened in Baltimore yes
terday by the Maryland state roads
commission. averaged more than
$4,000 a mile, which the commission
thought was too high. 1t will reject
all bids and readvertise early in the
spring.
There were six bidders on the de-
Tense highway. from Bladensburg to
Lanham. for IL miles of concrete
road. T. B. Lewis & Son of Hyatts-
Vile was the lowest bidder, at $3.50
per square yard for concrete, with a
total of S65,346. The highest bid was
SS0.0SS.6O. Four contractors bid on
the road from Largo toward Halls
Station. II. F.. Ringing was the low
est. at $3.50 per square yard. with a
total bid of s66346. Crawford Paving
Company of Washington was the
highest bidder. at $3.50 a yard for ce-
ment. making a total bid of S87,121.
The commission informed John r.
Riggles. president of~>the Good Roads
League. that the price was prohibit
i've and that in the early spring the
roads will be readvertised and built,
AS 1T is thought a much lower bid can
be obtained then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
PLEA IN SOUTHEAST
FOR MORE HOUSES
President of Citizens Asso.
citation Says Facilities Are
Inadequate.

Housing facilities in Southeast
Washington are wholly inadequate.
and the construction of homes at this
time would prove good investments,
said A. q. Hermann, president of
the Southeast Citizens Association. at
a meeting last night in the Tyler
School.
Mr.. Hermann was addressing the
association on the needs of the section
and urged that the organization con-
centrate upon the more important
ones. He mentioned the increased
school facilities and street improve
ments as two of the important
projects.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers, he said would be held
next month. President Hermann
said he thought members of the as
ISOLATION should encourage construc-
tion of houses.
William p. Cullen, chairman of the
educational committee. spoke of the
need for increased facilities at the
Business High School and also sug-
geSted that business classes should
be formed at the new Eastern High
School.
1000 in Places for 900.
Allan Davis. principal of Business
High School. said the present build
ing was built for the accommodation
of 900 pupils. There are 1900 pupils
enrolled this year, he added. and
10 ISSCSSdiS "
them.
Chairman Cullen renewed the ques-
ton of establishing public library
in the old Naval Hospital building, at
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Efforts of the association
to have a library established there
last spring failed. he said.
Mr.. Cullen also spoke of the neces-
Sity for the establishment of Voca-
tional school in the southeast section.
CIT f0
a building many years ago. he said.
More schools and Increased play
ground facilities in the southeast are
urgently needed, he declared
Traffic Policeman Asked.
W. T. King suggested that the Pub
lie Utilities Commission be asked to
require the Capital Traction Com
passengers at Pennsylvania avenue
and Sth street southeast, where, he
said, patrons of the street car line
frequently are obliged to wait many
minutes. He also suggested that a
traffic policeman should be on duty at
that street car intersection at night.
Mr.. Cullen said he thought a pub
, lie comfort station also should be 'es-
tablished at Pennsylvania avenue and
Sth street.
Favorable action was taken on a
request of merchants that the Com
missioners be asked to lay grano-
lithic sidewalk on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue between 9Th and
7th streets.
Mr.. Cullen complained of the con-
dition of an alley near 18th and S
streets southeast, where, he said, the
pavement was dug up three months
ago in an effort to find leaky pipes.
Capt. W. E. Luckett, chairman of
the committee on rivers and harbors,
said he was able to report progress in
the reclamation of the Anacostia flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
VICE PRESIDENTS NAMED.
Panama Assembly Chooses Aids to
Senior Porras.

PANAMA, September 2S.-At today's
session of the national assembly the
three vice presidents of the republic
were elected. Federico Boyd, ST.. was
named first vice president; Guillermo
Andreve, second. and Julio Fabrega
third. President-elect Porras will
assume office Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
RESIDENCE is DENIED.
Walter Burwell Said Not to Live at
w Street Address.

Walter BurweH, who is sought by the
Montgomery county authorities on a
charge OF having fatally shot James
Taylor. head waiter at the Columbia
Country Club, Monday night, did not
room at 1929 w street. as was printed
in The Star of yesterday
Mrs Lucy Williams stated today she
resides at the w street address and
that Burwell never roomed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Maternity Dresses
Sty1ishly, Becoming for Every Occasion Of Wear

D'/aASsafy' 1|SSO1A1AS AOI Livery occasion OF wear
The new Dresses are beautiful-the materials are
eleganthe styles the styles of the hour free from
any maternity look yet they have ample fulness for
every need of the maternity season
Patented adjustments allow expansion as required
And they so cleverly designed that they will hang
evenly at all times and not hike up in front
For general gen" wear Navy Blue Serge Frock is
trimmed with black braid cut long in the Waistlnes
which gives the desired straight effect $5975.
smart straight-lne Dress is of navy blue serge
trimmed with silk embroidery and beads of navy blue
and dark red. $780,
Tailored Russian Blouse Dress of navy blue
serge. coat effect, bound with braid round neck re-
lieved by white satin collar $3o75.
An Afternoon Dress is of satin made coat effect
with pleated Georgette and embroidered skirt.
SIS.
Black Satin Dress made straight lines with
pleated tunc and fold-trimmed panel back and
front, $3.50.
Russian Blouse Dress of crepe de chine in navy
"A Complete Showing of Lane Bryant
Maternity Corsets-the Safe and Correct
Corsets for the Expectant Mother
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Ne,u Club Rates
on Maoaz;nes

Ask at the Book Depart
ment for the new catalogue
listing 48 special club and
p special low-priced, two
year offers on wante d
magazines, from now until
November 10th.
Book Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

Corduroy Coats in navy,
Zanzibar, Malay and Jade
double or single breasted
and belted Refer styles
with button trimming.
$3.50 to S1S.
Dressy Coats of broad
cloth, velour, Bolivia cloth
and velvet, in leather, rose
castor, beaver, Chinese
blue, green and black.
Distinctive and exclusive
models, some made on
yokes, some loose effects
falling straight from the
shoulder, some with capes
trimmed with shirring,
shocking. colored stitch
ing, furs and buttons
and silk lined. A hand
some Russian style coat
in navy blue velvet, fast
sening at side, with beaver
trimmed collar and cuffs
and ribbon sash laced
through big box pleats,
$65.
Double-Breasted Chin
chilla Refers with red
flannel lining; warm and
practical. In brown, gray
and navy. $l4.
Serge Refers for boys,
some with brass buttons
and naval emblem on
sleeves. SIS.
Hats of Velvet, Velour,
Beaver and ChinchilIa, a
large proportion of the
beaver and velour made with
dropping brims or in the
poke shapes. Colors are
black, navy and brown, $40
to SIG.
Dressy Velvet Hats, with
colored facings or crowns of
silk. the majority in black
and navy, but also such
colors as light blue, rose,
copen, brown; trimmed with
buttons, fur bands, stirring
and ribbons. S. to SIS.
Infants and Little Children's
Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

The Mems Shoe SHOP
Prices the Scout Shoe
at $3.50
This particular shoe,
which we call the Scout
Shoe, is made of a good
grade of elkskin leather,
which is easy on the foot
and unquestionably the most
durable leather for boys
who are hard on shoes.
Greatly favored by men
and boys who enjoy hiking !;
good for golfing, walking
and outdoor wear generally.
Many boy scouts use it.
Considering the low price
of $3.50 they certainly af-
ford a great amount of
service and comfort.
Mems Shoe Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

New Decorative Sca1ts of
Velour and Tapestry
Also Pillows and Pillow Covers suitable for library and
living They made OF combination Of rich coored
tapestries and velours and make them preer and
ornamental trimmed with plain and fancy gold and
metallic braids
Scarfs admirably adapted tables and stands OF all
and shapes and also for pianos Pillows and Pillow Covers
will beauy davenports settees, chairs couches window
seats, coy corners and the like.
In colors OF rose, blue, green brown and mulberry
Scarfs in Variety of Shapes. $3.50 to $3.50
Pillows-Round, Square and Oval, IS to $12
Art Department, Second hoor