davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25
Tiny Tots FroHc In
Hall While Mother
Pleads for ConUict

Three little tots ranging In age
from toddler of II months to a
husky lad Of five years tumbled
about the outer offices of the ex-
ecutive offices in the capitol build
ing here Friday afternoon in bliss
full ignorance of the fact that their
father had just been returned TO
the state prison from which ne
made his escape eight years ago.
The mother of the three little tots
watched their playful antics with q
heart wrenched by grief that gave
wav to tears as she contemplated
the dismal outlook before her with
the husband and father so ruthless
ly torn from the home after eight
years of making good" just be-
cause some one who lacked his full
quota of the milk of human kind
ness has "squealeo'' TO the powers
that be.
Eight years ago William 1reo-
dore Herold escaped from the state
prison here after serving six months
of a sentence Of from one to rive
years for larceny.
About a year after his escape ne
met and wed the girl who yesterday
plead with Governor Olcott for the
parole of Herold, backing her plea
with a petition signed by more than
100 of the citizens of the little town
of Jerome, Idaho, where Herold has
lived for the past three years ana
who were ready to vouch for MIN
as good and useful sitizen or the
community"
At the time of his marriage
Herold was travelling under tine
name of George Morris. the name
by which he has since been known
both to his wife and to those with
whom he has associated.
II was not until year and half
after the wedding that Mrs. MOTIFS
knew that her husband was an "ex-
con" a former inmate of the oregon
state prison, according to the story
she told the governor Friday. But
the fact that he was a good nus
band and father and was makiiis
good as a citizen was sufficient 10
oyercome in her estimation the rec
lived happily and prospered arter a
70 ashion in the Idaho town until
ion in the little Idaho town untii
the stern hand of the law reacheu
ont to claim the bread-winner Oh
tho family as its own for the un-
expired time of his minimum sen
tence.
Left to her own resources anu
almost destitute, with the husband
and father in the tolls ana three
children dependent upon her, Mrs.
uoris faces a cherries six months
of waiting for her husband TO fui-
FIN the laws decree, for the laws
of Oregon, as the laws of most OIL
the other states of the union, nave
failed to make provision for the
care of the wife and babies when II
laws its heavy hand upon those VINO
have been their sole support
Failing in her efforts to secure
clemency for the husband
snd father she left the capitol 10
again take up her. so far. fruitiess
- rcb for a place in which to spend
her time of waiting. carrying .A7
,,sla toddler with the other two
,.a,h . bovs-tagging after blissfuiiy
;anorant of the worries OF the
-oother and the shadow that nanss
over Them because their father nao
s.,isn more than eight years ago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25
State Fair Programme
(CLIP AND SAvE)

Monday September 27-
Chidren's Dax-(An children under IL wears Of age
VIII be admitted to grounds free -Futurites in swine
department will start judging with w M McFadden
oI Cnlcago IN charge Judging to be completed Tuesday
noon.
Afternoon Automobile races and auto polo.
NightlConcert by Portland Symphony orchestra in
Tuesday-Booster's Day
Livestock judging starts at a. M Competitive drills
between teams represeting Portland Rosarians Van
couver Prunarians, Eugene Radiators Albany Pheas-
ants, Salem Cherrans and Independence commercial
club
Afternoon-Harness races running races, profess
sional automobile races and auto polo.
Night-Horse show opens at o'clock in stadium.
Wednesday-Saem and Eks Day
Stock judging at 9 a. m.
Afternoon-Special program in charge Of Elks-
Harness races, running races.
Mght-Horse show in stadium; battle Of Argonne
under auspices Capital Post American Legion in front
of grand stand.
Thursday-Portland Day
Stock Judging at 9 a.
Afternoon-Harness races running races.
Night-Horse show in stadium
Friday-An American and Grange Day
Special program in charge Of Mrs ]. L. Patterson Of
Salem with President O'Shea of National Grange and
other speakers in attendance
Afternoon-Races and program.
Night-Horse show in stadium
Saturday-Shrine and Multnomah Guard Day
Al Kader Knights Of the Mystic Shrine, accompanied
bv band patrol and charters will be in attendance.
Program in charge Of Salem Shrine club. Besides the
program there will be band concerts afternoon and
evenings old soldiers fife and drum corps and an army
of other features.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25
Body Of Movie
Queen Arripes

New York. Sept. 25.-The body
of Olive Thomas. motion picture ac-
tress who died recently in Paris Of
mercurial poison, arrived here to-
day on the S. E. Muretania. The
funeral services will be held next
Tuesday in st. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal church where Miss
Thomas worshipped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25
Mictments Likely
In Baseball Probe
! Jury,nan Declares

- Sept. 25.-Indictments
issS "a charges of conspiracy to
" saay may be the result of the
\ of fs,ty grand jury's investiea-
~, : a'eged crookedness bv the
4 In ,ss.n . last falls world series. it
ksss%a' today by Henry H.
'asrs foreman of the jury.
Etir,,r, seems to be more than
k,rssa evidence to support such
! Mr.. brigham declared.
krss,. rssaeetion with Brigham.s an
\ r.-sh that Arnold Rothstefn.
'.tn s turfman and chief own
] -. - navre DeGrace race track
|ts,.1 .sabpoenaed. it was learn
q ~ mat President B. B. John
ain se american league has
z,r,,:N New York for two davs in
n reports INVOLVING New
Z @ al IN the alleged p,an TO
1913 wsrld's series so
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25

Promise
|Ecan Nominee
|[es New, Era Of
|sss Stability in


tnh;o Sent 25.-An erN
w. !, h,,s,,ass
y stapiii'y aHu "
rnment was PROMISED pS
harding today IN a front
.,h IN a gathering of sew.
.,.,.u..,,,., :,
sand colin..,o.ai ..ase.vs 4,
ne from eii 70. - -.
under tne auap's y
ahu oo
que -
lslness iie...ous " ~ 80. =, ~, n. !
dmlnis'ia.'e e.. Do. -
ol us own al.aa,. .an..,aa aL =. ~, y
70 .priva'e .',.i;aa 80. 3 I :. = :
"a ~ ,ne 'epso. ~ .l ~,
meuulins anu aa.1.. .S,,s...,.
Iee '.,;naa 'ni.,..e . no,ia,, ~ ~
~ = ~ : !
couhse' ~ oIi - III III
gmen. anu pielseu :.
lusai.sn -. u tra,t - I
lslhes' W."
y
cofes nu'''i,is..". -,
iese 'na. 80 Ia ..ths,o
aia oella.ui iha =
opl'iion INC. W"
q sose,.,'s,; ..,.,et =. =. |.
W. - III u /.
@ au'o.' a.u
70 heu oou..sel 80,
ivusii - I 49, ~
.he iep, eae.t.,.s -
Elose coii'ao. W.. ~ s ,:;.I,,
wan u
ooo NY e'eo..oia ~ -. :, 80 - I
oilioe ien .tsot
, iloln ..ae o,ls ,. p :, t;o,a, 80,
Arac'ei nc" ~ os.
p uuiis '
-. ra,,,a ~
|snese va. ,s s0e ~. 49,
r. neeu NJ. oe 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25
Fifth Boston
Bank Ordered
Closed Today

Boston, Sept. 25.-The Cosmopol'
itan Trust company of this city
with a savings and banking depart
ment and agencies abroad, was
closed by Bank Commissioner Joseph
C. Allen at 9 o'clock this morning
This is the fifth bank in this city
to be closed. within five weeks. Inc
first WITS the Hanover trust com
pany. which went to the wall Win
the collapse of the scheme of chas-
pnp1i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25
Registration at
O. A. C.. Smashes
Prepious Record

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. Or, Sept. 25.-Registration at
the college shows material increase
over last year. the figure for the
end of the ofurth day being 1855
as compared with 243s at the -no
of the fourth day period last year.
The number of registration cards
given otu By deans to students up
to the same time was 2777. An en-
roiimen of-from s700 to 1000 regu-
lar collegiate students Is expected
By the college authorities by the
end of the school year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25
Oregon 5 Fifty Ninth
Annual F air All Set
For Opening Monday
Indications Point to Super-excellent Dis-
plays and Record Attendance; Horse -.
Auto Racing Programs Strong Features
and Musical Attract ons Many

I'll
2 pc-tf.a u, va..,.. = .,x... ". !. :. \
: = ~ 80 .s..' r q. s II.
rortiand: lMrs' Mall McA'cq u
Portland: Miss Carrie Flan1
Portland: Mrs. Ralph W. Wj3kSS.
~. ~ a. c..s,... I. \ ! y. AN
:, ~. n ss|
Z - = y ~
Garden Home: Miss Mabek AnS
renee. Portland; Mrs. Cur y.
bot, Portland; Mrs. Oswald W9
Portland; Mrs. Ben Olcott.
y p. Kay, Mrs, w. r. l1ytles
George HI White, Mrs. a. ~ ~
Mrs. W. e Hawiey. All of 9ale@l
sponsors Named
Another group Of women ~
sponsor all-Amertcan days 4!
isaac Lee fatterson. vice p<sse v Y!
dent general OF the Nefiona1 so~r
ETY. o. the Daughters of the AR@
lean Revolution, who y direefl NJ
all-American day Will head
iist' otners pein8 tne 49,! -! Ii
wives Of foreign consuls: Aar@
s.enry aope. Des.n eno ~ .1 r:
Mrs. A e. ve1ar' spanish. aez
can ana cniiean; Mrs
Harkson, DANISH; Mrs. John c!1s1 o.
Finland; Mrs. a. h. r'errera-
ian; MRS. =. s. s'ovarp. Nof
ian. Woman's ciuos ana organs
tons 81 the state wili Pc rep1 y. 7.
sented ~ the following; Mrs. lo4n.1s
Hoss DICKSON preslqent =. ~
A, roreianu; Mrs. w VI. - y. a:
president women oI notary, =
land; Mrs nrnest WigEinA kr
dent of Laqies on kiwanis. n vi a
lt.u Nl.s u. - III : y. y. -, y Y
$500 ss1 nsA -.1.z. q.
s.sw u. - r...s,sssss % q nr....s, | - AZ 4
10y y 8 ~ q a s9.s- b, @ y
" o1u -, 49, 49, .-.r s-.'.'s. *
rheips. s1ecutave seoI u. 4 4 49, :
lcah neu Sross =. ~ Y. W a +. y: "a
inorn.oh IS Nu''sS,, pses' ~.
T.n'g sn.u rr,s. sssss~.. -. N, s..l \
nlne, ie.ene !, =. s',ess rs,ns.. y2z' q
Hepekan asseII,oiy e-io 81. Il.
Z. ~ ..,s'. 49,, rs.ss1 "a
,xsrs. . ~a,,.r., v,-.sr
anu Mls te@ =. S*ss.A .s. ~. ss.s., +
ost.t prssvn s1s a MI "a. ~ s. 4
c'uDs, - y T., 4
~. ~ M x1rs,.sa, 4 port1sra. NJ. 4 ~;
- u ", IN ~ !, I'M.
Svsas s',s s'''', q ~ & !. =. u.
n Baker. secretary to preaid id&t1t.
~ ~ y n pnrtla "A wivea cf fnu1
=, ~ II, -s' g. ,s..,.s w,,, tnclnde. r81~ (,
r,e'. :, sssn,,a, ,,asr ewea,sh. 1frS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25
lhvades wyoming.

s~en are tearing down the
~ u Guln Guin hotel on the
MA 49, river highway just west
z s ss.s RIVER to make way for a
sssO.oeo hotel to be built
III !, :. Benson and Herry
- VI Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25

( Washington, Sept. Is. -
< Weather predictions for the
week beginning Monday are:
k Pacific states - Generally
< fair and cooler; frosts are
likely in interior of Washing
( ton and Oregon.
4 X X X X X X X X X X * X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25

Paving machinery has arrived at
Bend for paving the business
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25

Three masked men held up pok-
er party at The ;paiies and got
away with hundreds OF doiiaxs-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-25

Music lovers are eagerly iookiuH
forward TO the concert to be E1F-
en- ON the opening night OF tn
state fair by the Portland SYM
phony orchestra. the concert TO -
given under the direction OF tne
salem. Music Teachers associatiosz-
A delightful program has been pre-
pared one that Is OF high class -
lections. but nevertheless not abevc
the average comprehension and
appreciation. The program VIII IN
clude the overture from Niguon-
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

posters were made for the annual
staff and apply to you.
Miss Ryle: "Nova, tell US some
thing of the religion of France as
you noticed it while over there. "
Nova: 81 didn't notice it at ALL"
We wonder how Mildred Cure liked
sitting on the floor. She says it was
Darline Grinstead's fault.
The Seniors gave a party at the
home of Robert Levi last Friday
night.
The L. H, S. is certainly proud of
the pupils that receive AS in their
subjects. We are especially proud of
those who have received AS as an
average in all subjects for the semes-
ter, these being Vernon Engel and
Edith Welch. Those receiving AS in
two subjects each six weeks for the
semester are Cecil Dillon, Roma
Brown and Irene Daniel.
Winnie, wanting seven cents of
Wannie to buy cream puffs of the
Domestic teacher: "Have you any
sense?" Wannie: 81 hope So"
Nora D. and Albert A. are feeling
blue over the Meade basket ball
game.
The Domestic Science girls all re-
joice because Miss Ester has said that
there will be only one more Red
Cross garment to be made in Domes-
tic Science,
Miss Henry was very kind to the
Caesar Class Thursday. She let them
read themes instead of Caesar.
Miss Denning in Geometry: ~ can't
seem to say anything that l want to
say"
Somebody ought to wash the keys
of the piano in the assembly hall.
This Booster was edited by the
English " classes. Clifford Sawyer
and Edelynn Crissman prepared the
copy gathered from both classes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER

lows. Then the organizations of the
school go to the photographer. See
that you present yourself. Pay your
"six bits" on your book now. The
staff is working for you; why not
pull for it. Let's go!
The girls basket ball team and the
boys team play against the teams
from Hugoton Wednesday evening.
Notice the posters in the halls
The work was done by a member of
the school, Willis johnson. These
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
by all and we are hoping for more
programs in the future.

The Liberal boys will play basket
ball at Bucklin February 18th. Ev-
eryone go along and help yell.
The Freshmen had a party Friday
night, the 30th. The new Freshmen
were entertained by the experienced
Freshmen.
The Agriculture classes debated
Tuesday on the question, Resolved,
that the pruning of fruit trees is
more important than soil fertility or
cultivation"
All high school students were re-
seated Friday at chapel. They all
seem satisfied except the ones who
drew the front seats.
Liberal high school played basket
ball with Guymon Saturday night at
the Armory. "Nuff sed."
The Glee Club and Music Club of
L. H. S. received about $4,000 clear
from the entertainment given at the
Christian Church Wednesday, the
28th. We hope we soon have the
new song books.
George Wehemeier visited English
~ class Wednesday afternoon.
L. H. S, students are getting the
spring fever.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
Kansas Day Program

A Kansas day program was given
in chapel Thursday the 29th. The
following program was rendered:
"All's Right in Kansas" Paul Bar
rier.
SIN Kansas" bessie Miller.
Piano solo, Caprice" (Kreisler)
Margaret Stoufer.
Farming Out in Kansas" Rhylow
Colt.
"Ad Astra Per Aspera," Mary
Farmer.
The program was greatly enjoyed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
Musical at Christian Church


Wednesday evening at the Chris
tian church the music department of
the high school gave musical, The
proceeds 90 to buy song books for
the high school. The selections were
well rendered. The program was as
follows:
Song. Glee Club.
Vocal Solo, Lucille Skinner.
Violin Solo, "Hejre Kati," Mrs. A.
B. Ebersole.
Reading, "The Debating Society,""
Winnie Condit.
Piano Solo, Spring" Harriet
Boles.
Vocal Duet, Lucille Skinner and
Agatha Printz.
Reading, "A Pleasant Half Hour
on the Beach," Eunice Gardner.
Piano Solo, "March Mignon,"
Margaret Stoufer.
Song, "Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" Glee Club.
The Domestic Science girls made
some very good cream puffs and nut
bread last week.
Mr.. Wright is having the Agricul-
ture students send to Washington, D.
c., for bulletins. There isn't enough
in the text book.
The Sophomores have postponed
their party to a future date.
The D. S. class mourns the loss Of
Irene Daniels who entertained the
class with very interesting fairy
tales and other stories.
The casts for the plays, "Heavenl!
Twins" and First Aid" are practis
ing steadily for their production
The proceeds of these plays will g
toward putting out the Mirage"
At a meeting of the annual staff
Friday evening a revote was taker
on the annual name. "The Mirage
was chosen in the place of "The Van
guard" for the reason that it seems
more characteristic Of Kansas anC
will be better name to hand down
to the future annual makers.
The work of the annual is progress
sing nicely. Pictures will be made
this week.
Friday the sixth hour English w
class had to write descriptive stories.
One of the many subjects we could
write about was "On the Streets at
2 A. M" We wonder what happens
in Liberal at 2 a. m.
In English w Monday descriptions
were given of different ones in class.
Every one seems to have a sweet dis
position.
Dora Dettmer missed her lunch the
other day on account of mouse in
the cloak room beating her to it.
We certainly have bunch of good
looking "subs" this semester.
Bessie McCully is leaving school
Friday. She is going east on visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Mrs. R. N. Martin returned home
Wednesday from st. Louis, where
she had been called by the illness of
her son, G. E. Mortimer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Mrs. G.. A. Whitmer of Dombey
was in the city the last of the week
and the first of this week for osteo-
pathic treatments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Miss Jennie Karau is expecting to
leave Friday for Los Angeles, Cal,
where she intends to enter a school
Of instruction for life insurance
agents. She will be gone for per-
haps FIVE or six weeks, and Mrs.
Perrin will have charge Of her office
while she is away.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

A number of Liberal young folks
attended the party at the Gentzler
home north of town Saturday night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

You can always tell a Senior
By his noble cap and gown,
You can always tell Junior
By the way he struts around,
You can always tell a Sophomore
By his silly wit and such,
You can always tell Freshman,
But you can't tell him much.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

"The Mirage" introduces itself !!
This is the first or the Vanguard of
Liberals ANNALS. How are you
pledging your support? This is as
much your annual as the other fell
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Miss Martha Mays arrived from
st. Louis Monday and is in charge of
the millinery department at the
Economy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Mrs. Ed VAIL left Friday for Can.
ton, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

The material is on the ground for
the new garage of the Southwest
Motor Sales Company on Washington
avenue.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Frank G. Boles is in Chicago and
other markets this week buying goods
for his store. He will be away about
a week and will no doubt find plenty
of attractive things to buy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

Mrs. A. j. Reiner of Balko was a
Liberal business visitor Friday.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
KARR|CK'SSONSUP .
BEFORE RENT BOARD
Commissions Make Futile Effort
to Gain Possession of Mon
< mouth Hotel Books.

David b. and James l.. Karriek, tT..
cons Of James Ia Karriek, owner OF
the Monmouth Apartment Hotel, 1919
q street northwest. were summoned
before the District Rent Commission
this morning In a futile EFFORT TO
learn Of Mr. Karrick's business trans
actions and gain possession of his
books. r.. ~
As Mr.. Karriek. In defiance OF the
summons Of the compiission. sailed
for Europe before the case against
him WAS called for hearing. attorneys
for the 100 complainants, tenants OF
the hotel. have been attempting 10
gather information from the defen-
dant side as to the management OF
the hotel. Counsel for the defense
has even been absent
Both OF Mr.. karrick's sons evaded
questions OF the complainants' attor-
.Deys, and were excused after disclaim'
Ing any knowledge of their fathers
busi ness.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31

Harris a. Co. $780, oppenheimer's $
shop Unique. 800; Goldheim's. 500;
William Hahn & Co. $500; Raleigh
Hsberdssher. 500; Charles Schwartz
e. Son. 500: NJ. a. Leese, 800: sid
ney West, 800; Joyce Engraving
Company, 500: Mayer & Coz, 800:
Typothstae OF Washington. 500;
Harry w. Hahn. for the shoe trade,
$500: !. l.. Goldheim. for the mems
wear trade. s40O, and a table group,
Approximately $4,000 will be need
ed by the bureau this year for It's
work and the remaining 1850 will
be raised this week by campaign
teams. The following business men
were named chsirmen of their rospec-
two teams: g.. ,.''
Edgar. ID. Shaw. Oliver ]. Moore,
CIarepce Grosner. Harry Roach. Har-
~ w. Hahn, Samuel Hart, Albert Sig
man. Morton Luchs, l. NJ Goldheim,
}. A. Withheld, Julius /. Peyser, Ar
thur ]. Forst, Wslter Coates, DR.. +. p.
Carr and II. II. Wright.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
Are you pounding
away your energy! :!
~

T1RESH and vigorous in the
morning-yet long before the
days work IS done you begin
to tire. BY half-past three or four
fatigue is stealing your strength.
This fatigue decreases the amount
Of work you can do. 1t makes
pleasure less enjoyable. It lowers
your resistance to disease.
A certain amount of fatigue is
natural and inevitable but too
many men and women waste much
of their precious energy.
One of the greatest of these
wastes comes from pounding away
your energy on hard, modern
pavements. you are a person of
average activity you take 5000
steps a day. Every step you take
with hard leather heels or dead"
rubber heels acts as hammer blow
to your nervous system. The con-
slant repetition of these jolts and
jars tends to exhaust your energy
to oproduce that tired-out feeling you
so often experience. ---
Remove this cause of fatigue
You can do much to prevent this
condition. You can eliminate the
shocks pounding hard heels on Still
harder pavements. O'Sullivan's
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
SPEEDER'S "AlIBI" WINS.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 81
Theodore Finney won a suspended
sentence on a charge OF speeding. He
admitted that he had broken the
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
CLERK SAVES U. S.
SlOO,OOO,0OO In
One BUDGET

oae emieient clerk saved the
Goseramsnt .sioo'Qoo.Goo - on a
-iaEie appropriation hill. so the
Hoa.s Monday afieraeon voted
hi" $1,000 as his pay for services
D." two sessions OF. Congress.
The clerk john q. Push. has
been connected with the Naval
Ansirs Committee. A rcsoIution
for hts pay wns INTRODUCES by
Chairman Butler OF the committee
and wa. brought before. the
House today by Chairman Ire
land OF the Comnittee on Ae-
counts. who said Chsir@as hut
Ter had estimated the ssvinE OF
the single empioye at sIeoyo0o.-
900. Cbairmsn IreIasd did not
know how the, saving had been
made, but other members ~x-
pisined "a WINS by removing supIi-
cations from the bill. F.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
SAYS HE Is ONLY "BUM;;"
GIVES S. TO Y.W.CA. FUND

"Never mind the name; I'm only a
bum on the street: but l did want TO
give you a little something"
And the man who had drifted In at
the open door of the Young Women's
Christian Association laid a IS bill
on tie desk as his contribution TO the
drive" Then he disappeared.
The campaign for $4,000 is sched'
uied to close tonight. At yesterday
afternoons meeting the total to date
was given as S22, ,o56. nearly $12.5O0
short OF the goal. Yesterdays con-
tributions amounted to S2.222. The
leaders. however. believe that a fnal
spurt. will carry 1t "over the top"