davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

''oh''h"en FROM flrSt PaSc)
without any accompanying letter;
What was there about the source Of
those contributions making II neccs.
sary TO screen the identity of the con
~tTihutorsY' asked Senator Reed.
cannot say" replied Mr.. King.
=. When did you frst tell OF getting
Here before this committee to-
DAY" he answered.
NOW, just what were the circum-
STt J OF your getting out OF the
Noou campaign movement?"
Result of Disagreement.
IT was simply n result of a dis.
agreement with Colonel Proctor and
General Wood over the policy 10 be
pursued In the campaign and | lost
my 12n, ne said. Il was agains, the
establishment OF prcteniious head
quarters. the waging OF a general
camraiEn and the widespread pub.
hci,y PROGRAM thought ii would he
n nev.Gr 10 nave ne party gradually
develop the sentiment for him"
Now just what did you do with
reference TO conducting tho campaign
which up until that time cost f9I,-
"ouE asked Senator Reed
u did great deal OF travelling. ar
ranged for some publicity and estah-
iiShed some funds in the various
S states LOT The organization of the
What states did you 20 into?"
rom memory would say that
went into SIX Statcs--Oregon. Ne
nrmsHa. r!orida, Georgia and Massa-
siix,Se q: the did not name the
Now tel us what amounts o,
money you put into each state. who
Eol me money and fo- what purpose
Eested the Senator. money sub
(. IN Nebra:kn. gave +, +. Corrick
E S"Os1 o6 "a T E6Seds Georse " pa.
In 4,
Robert Ro,tomley got .ii6o ' !.
,n !hhts about $4,000: where did
Ne" York Office easily.
well We had New tsaSork thead-
pense bin was about e. $40 and INN
Tor he publicity campaign In the
hands Of Frederick Moore and Ed.
ward = Clark $4,000 was used"
,hc = Ia, al you can remember of
htd plenty Of travelling which
may account FOR large sum" he re-
a.m, furth"rmore, YOU must re-
away from this. nave Guit poi I1grs
aNa am paying attention to my ner-
SOM HHairs once more"
o,, i.o,S o. u have quit politics on
nut ma mat politics is more or
.ess o; recurrcnt ariic,ion
nay dId you understand these
.'L'' were gong To do with ia.
5000 funds" Senator Reed pur-
organize for the campaign" said
Mr, k.nF.. THAT was to he sor, OF
IF that $4,000 was To he the trs,
ant" WHAT might one expect the mil.
MAZE limit 70 hc in this game"
would have played it no-Iimit.
You would have played I. wide
"hth' guess that is the way i, is
he!ng played" said Senator Reed
20 IL was your theory of The cam
phlgn 20 20 along quietly dropp!nr
E5phN here and there"
On | wouldn't say that" replied
senator pomcrenc ,hcn asked rc.
r,ardinE Dan Hanna. Harry i. sin
Idir W THOMPSON. II. NJ Byllcsby
, Snu long list Of others supposed to
nave attended the Frick dinner
!aunchln& OF the Wood boom
am not trying to exonera,e these
: Eentclncn but non. Of them was AT
:; thlS dinner" Mr.. King said.
W as there ever any other dinner
!: at which the underwriting Of The
: w GOD campaign was LisCussnd9,
: skcd Senator poncrene.
Was this a dinner talk by which
4; Dan Hanna FiUniGcd his iuicntin,, cf
getting 100000 fund.-"
was nos" said Mr.. King 81
Z iealiy never expected that Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Strike Conference AdJourns.

MACON, GA. May 97.-The con-
florence here between officials OF the
Central of Georgia Railroad and gen
eral chairmen OF fourteen OF the
crafts employed by the company. to
discuss the strike OF members of The
brotherhood OF Railroad Clerks, ad-
journed late today until tomorrow
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Hanna Dcnie. I<inrn story

CLEVELAND, May 27.- ID. r..
Hanna tonight issued tho following
statement concerning the testimony
OF John I. King ,of Connecticut, to-
day before the Senate investigating
committee at Washington:
Mr.. Kings statement of my
agreement To raise 100000 for Cen
erai Woods campaign liz a gross mis-
representation. have contributed
$4,000 toward tho expenses OF Gem
cral Woods campaign I'm the Glove
land congressional district. Tint is
tho total OF my contribution to tho
entire Wood campaign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

OF checks by unknown persons. Tho
dealers were instructed In the resolu-
tion to notify members OF tho or-
sanizatlonsof any Suspicious or frau
dulent transaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

Fine for Riddles. The Riddles just
love, Florida Fruit Gum. It's pure.
wholcsomn. and beneficial. Take homo
package today Made by Flecr.
All dcalcrs--5c.--kdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
WILSON CONDEMNS
PEACE RESOLUTION
IN VETO MESSAGE

INOhtihuod From Tlrst FaEc.)
DO we not now care TO join In the
effort TO secure them?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
NEW SLUSH FUND
SOURCE EXPOSED
BY EX-MANAGER

CONTINUED From First parc)
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
CITY OF BAALBEK
 OLDEST OF THE OLD
Here It Was Lebanon Proclaimed
 Independence

"In the city where its independence was proclaimed. and in the emblem 1t has chosen. the newly declared gov ernment of Lebanon at least has two symbols of permanence." says a bull letin from the National Geographic society.
 'Baalbek is so old that no man can tell when first its temples were built 10 sun or spring or mountain. One shrine after another rose and fell. or was beaten down by rival religionists, until. some time in the first century. X. D., two mighty structures whose ruins still stand were raised above the lofty plateau of the Bika.
 Tho larger of these temples was erected tn honor of Jupiter or Helios. the sun. It was surrounded by a pcristyIe of 5S columns. so feet in height and so big around that four large men can scarcely embrace them in their outsprcad arms.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

..Six of these huge columns with their CoSinthian capitals and with immense fragments or the cornice still poised against the blue remain. rising boldly above the mean dwell ings of the modern town. Nowhere does such massive permanence slig- gest such eery lightness as in these six abiding pillars of the Temple of inc Sun.
 The smaller temple. itself larger than the Parthenon, was erected to Bacchus. a iovial god. now discredited in certain parts. It is one of the finest Roman temples extant. The en- trance to this temple to the God of Wine is decorated with delicate carv- ing that would grace Melrose Abbey or worthily frame the Rose Window of Rheims.
 The 43-foot doorway is surround ed with tracery where vines and gar lands nymphs and satyrs and gay bacchantes arc transhxcd in stone all ago when the ringing chisels of the Roman sculptoTs fell silent before it's finished perfection.
 'Baalbek bespeaks permancnce in spite Of the crowd Of ephemcral summer visitors who seek in the cool shade of tho willows beside the sacred pool n rest from the heat of the Medi- terrancan littoral
 The emblem chosen for the Leha- non flag is the ceGar trees. This symmetrical symbol of lasting strength has long served as the seal
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

of the American university at Beirut. But the cedars of Lebanon are not unappreciated by the people of the mountains. They call them The Ce- dars of the Lord
 Some scholars believe that the pie turesque sides of lofty Lebanon were once clothed in these majestic trees and give as a reason the fact that solomon obtained from Hiram of
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

Tyre great rafts of this time-defying llnpef for the famous temple at Jerusalem. Others cite this as a reason for believing that never have there been many of these klngly trees and that their rarity as much as their rot-resisting qualities made them desirable to the king who could SCOUT the known world for the best temple material"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
What is Castoria

CsASTORIA substitute Ol Drops Soothing Syru is pleasant neither
 
  Constipation Ftueny Wind Coc and Dah aayng Feverh arising thero by regulating the Stomach and Bowels the assimilation Food; giving healthy sleep The Chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
  H.
 
  and Chidren-Experience against Experiment " N(N,S-A LEL[Ck<z<
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19


be better The old man. Goremykin.
also finds you ought to be more sure
OF yourself and energetically speak
How much one hears complaints
against the headquarters these sur
rounding Nikolasha-
Must end. man waits Blessings
and kisses without end from own
WHY.
"Ania kisses your hand Excuse
beastly duh letter"
fDzhunkorslzy, Vladimir r. was one Of
Rasputlns bifercrt foes He was governor
OF Moscow IN 1908. Later he became
assistant minister Of the interior. He was
Imprisoned IN soviet Russia and tried In
Nay. 1873. By a bolzhevik tribunal Partly
because q his record as an enemy OF Ras-
putin. he vas given a Light sentence and
condemned 70 confinement In a prison
camp untiI the end OF the civil war in
Russia f'Preohrazhental" are the members
OF the famous Freorbrazhensszy guard resi-
rnent- Dzhuukorslzy was an ex-offlcer Of
the regiment. Drgntein. Alexander A.. Epe-
cial military attache 90 the ear. was a
colonel Of the Parliamentary regiment
Loman was IN charge Of the czarina's sup
(copyright. 1890. By the Chicago
Daily News company. All rights re-
served IN Great Britain, Scandinavia.
France, Italy, Spain. South America
and All other countries. Published by
special arrangement with the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19


only a bit weak stilL he said had
written that you were perhaps re-
turning the 24th-is 1t really true?
Ever, sweetheart, your very own
Cvarnava. bishop OF the Russian
church, was one OF Rasputin's Etaunchest
allies. His telegram from kurEan Is not
much different IN character from the one
Rasputin sent from Tiumen. Both EurEan
and riumen are towns IN the western part
Of the government OF Tobolsz. near the
boundary between siocia and European
Ruslia-l
Sees Danger for Rasputin.
June %. 1915.
NY own beloved one.
Il wonder how you got TO Bic
lovezh and whether the weather IS as
beautiful a. here. So you have put
of your return blackwell. nothing
is 70 be done; II you could at least
profit and see some troops. Can't you
fly off again. as though to Bielovezh,
but 90 another way, without telling
anybody NiEolasha need neither
know. nor my enemy DznunEoVslzy.
All dear, he Is not an honest man,
he has shown that vile, filthy paper
against our friend) 70 Dmitri. who
repeated all 70 Paul and he 10 Ania,
Such q sin. and as though you had
said to him that you have had enough
Of these dirty stories and wish him
TO be severely punished
You see how he turns your words
and orders r0und-the slauderers
were to be punished and not he, and
that at the headquarters one wants
him TO be got rid OF (this believed.
An, it's so vile, always liars, enemies.
long knew DzhunkOvslry hates
Gregory and that the PreobraEhautsr
clique therefore dislike me, as
through me and Ania IL comes 70
the house.
IN winter Dzhunkovsizy showed
this paper TO Voyeikov asking him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

in tender love and loneliness. / hear
the church bells and long 20 go and
pray for you there, but the heart Is
again enlarged so must keep quiet
DO so wonder what you settled
with samarin, whether you let him
Off so, then don't hurry getting
another and let's talk It quietly over
here ] told the old man all, and I
thing he understood me. though being
very religious he personally knows
little about church affairs (Gore1ny-
kim, The wire ANA got today from
our friend from TIumen.
Encountered singers, we sang the
praise OF Easter, the abbot was 5ubil-
telegram reaches me that my son
IS being drafted I said in my heart,
Am / ike Abraham Of ages past
having one son and supporter
hope he viii be allowed TO rule under
me as with the ancient czars"
Beloved one, what can one do for
him. whom does IL concern-his only
son ought not to be taken Cannot
Noglikov write 70 the local military
chief2 7 think IL concerns him, viii
you say, please
This moment Varnava telegraphed
to me from kurgan.
our own empress, the nth on
the cay Of the Saint Tikhon the
Miracle Worker, during the process
sion around the church in the village
OF Barabinsk, there suddenly ap-
peared in the sky a cross. which was
seen altogether for IS minutes, and
as the Holy Church Is praying. The
cross Of the car is the support Of
the kingdom OF the believers. I fe-
licitate you with this vision and be-
lieve that God sent this vision and
sign in order 70 uphold visibly with
love his devoted ones I pray for al
OF you.
cod grant it may be a good sign.
crosses are not always Benkendorf
came to ma ha looks alright. feels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

doing anything 50 clsgusting, that's
why he hates NoyeiSoF ana sticks
% Drentlin- I am sorry to say these
things, but they are bitter truth, and
now Samarin added to the lot-no
good can come out OF It
IF We let our friend be prosecuted
we and our country shall suffer for
IT, Once. a year ago, one tried TO kill
him and one has slandered him
enough As II they would not have
called the police straight in 70 catch
him in the act-such a horrorl Speak,
please, TO Aoyeikov about it. 1 wish
him to know DZhunkOVsky's behavior
and false using OF your words Noyel-
kov, not fool. without mentioning
names. can find out more about It.
II dares not be spoken about I don
know how Stcherbatov viii act
probably also against our friend,
therefore against us. And the duma
dare not breach this subject when
they meet Loman says they VIII,
so as 10 force one to get rid Of Greg
DRY and AHA
seeks Help for Rasputin-
-Ah. my love. when at last viii you
thump with your hand upon the table
and scream at Dzhunkovsky and
others when they act wrongly. One
does not fear you, and one must
-liuy must be frightened OF you other
wise all sit upon Us, and it's enough
deary-don't let me speak In vain u
DzhunkoTsky IS with you cali him
tell him you know (no names) he hal
shown that paper in town and tina
you order him to tear II up and net q
speak Of Gregory as he does. and tina
he acts as a traitor and not IS de
voted subject. Oh, my boy make on
tremble before you-tO love you i
not enough. You are always too kini
and all profit. It cannot 80 on Xix
that All, who really love you, loni
that you should be more decided anl
show your displeasure stronger. I
your ministers feared you. all would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

THE il fated Russian national as
semhly and the lbertine monk
were engaged in a mortal combat
Usually the monk scored When the
uuma was 10 convene for its autumn
session in August. 1915. IT. was the
occasion for much underground in
trigue- Rasputin had asked the car
70 postpone the session. for he knew
that s storm was brewing for him
IT. the Iaurida palace. The czarina
was always with the monk.
An Interesting sideliEht on Ras-
putin is obtained from one OF his
kilograms quoted by the czarlna in
t0days instslment. The monk asks
for the exemption from the army Of
his son. What an explanation OF his
previous opposition 70 the mobiliza-
ton OF the second line OF reserves
and his scheme to call the Tobollz
Tartars. Am like Abraham, OF
ages past, having one son and sup
porter2a he asks. It is obvious that
s,aspuln's son was not his supporter.
but vice versa The czarina makes
a plea for his sons release from MILF
tary duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
More Objections 70 ezana Dqls:

my Very own Darling.
II had Just finished my letter. when
YOUR dear one was brought to me-
thanks ever so tenderly for 81. You
don't know the JOY your letters give
me- as I know you have little time for
writing and are so tired WHY ought
20 send you bright and CHEEKY letters,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Koda.. FInishlnE. sss eandara.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

ny beloved Nicky dear.
All my thorEhtz ara arar near you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
PETE HARTLEY HERE
Batter Who VIII Meet Stanley Yoa-
kun Here VIII start Workouts at
brady Hotel This Afternoon.

Pete Hartley New York light
weight and challenger for Benny
Leonard crown, arrived, in Tulsa yes
terday morning from New Orleans,
where last Tuesday he fought Phil
Nirgits a 20-round battle 20 a draw,
Hartley comes here 10 battle stan
ley Yoakur1, the Colorado iron man
on a scheduled I5-round tout next
Monday night at Convention hall
Both Haruey and Ioakum arc
well known among sporting circles
as two OF the toughest lightwcights
IN the country, HoIkum. VINO started
his fighting career at Oklahoma city
seven years ago, has fought all the
leading lightweights i'm the country
from Benny Leonard down and has
taken the count but once IN his 'n-
with Charlie White In the 18th round
yer four years ago, since that meet
ing Noakum and White havc en-.
gagged I'm three other contests via
the no-decision route, bnrh boys
claiming the newspaper decision
Hartley will start working out this
Afternoon AT the Brady hotol Pymra,
SUM AT 2 o'clock sharp. Yoakum lef
Denver yesterday, according 10 Pro
moter Al Venn, and will also woTl
out at Brady gymnasium. The gen
oral public Is invited TO watch thu
boys go through the daily routine
Promoter Nann state that he vii
announce his semi windup and pre-
liminaries In day or so, which con
s.sts OF n ten and siN-round bout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
CARPENTER TO COME
French Champion Appears at Con-
ycntion Hall on June t7-rium-
mcr Arranging Exhibition.

Promoter George Plummer an
nounced last night that plans are
Nearing completion for the appear
ance here on June II OF Georges
Carpenter, Fren n hcavyweight
champion. and aspirant for the
heavyweight title held by Champion
Jack Dempsey Carpenter will put
on four-round exhibition match
with Jules Leonaire. the Belgian
champion.
The show will open at convention
hall with four-round curtain IRA iser
between two boys yet to be selected.
Mutt Mckee and Bobby Hughes
Will go ten rounds. Antoine, the
Greek welterweight champion. and
Clarence Dudley OF Kansas City, a
lad highly touted by Ed Cochrane,
will also 20 ten rounds.
Indications point TO a record at
tendance to get glimpse at Carpen-
tier, noted alike for hts fistic honofs
and his service in the French army
during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
CHARGE PLAYERS
BET THEY'D LOSE
James Costello Testifies
in Suit Against Cubs
in u. S. Court.
GAME WAS TOSSED"
Lee Magee and Hal Chase Ac-
cused Of Treachery While
With Cincinnati Reds.

CINCINNATI. June flames
Costello, proprietor OF n billiard hall
In Boston, testifying In tho United
states district court In the suit of
Ice Magee against the Chicago Ma
tional league club here today. said
that Magco, with Hal Chase bet
against the Cincinnati Nationals
while both were members OF the lat
ter team.
Costello testified that Mageo came
10 him on the evening OF July -
and said he had proposition for
tossing tho ball game the next dav.
Magoc then was with the Reds, Cos
tello said.
Before Magoo loft hc said that ne
would see me the next morning with
more details. The next morning
Magoo and Hal Chase who then was
| the first hasrman for tho Reds visit
| cd mo. | told them that they would
have to bet some OF their own money
ana that the gamblers would not bet
unless they did How much do you
want 10 bet?' asked them. They
told me they didn't have any money
with them but that they would give
me checks. ! accepted them. II
the game was won they were to get
even money plus ono third comnis-
| sion on all bets collected.
THEY filled out two OF my blank
checks for $500 each. Mages and
Chase both said they had the pitcher
fixed They aaid the pitchers name
was Schneider. ! told them that be-
tween them and the pitcher II ought
10 he soft. Tho pitcher was chang
cd though, and when I went to the
| ticker saw that the Reds had won.
Chase told me that they tried hard
l ma (.- A.N r.,. A
ChaHe's check went through all right,
but Magco stopped payment on his"
ChriHty Mathewson, who was man
aRer OF the Reds In 1918, testified
that on July 25 In the first game OF
| the doubieren der between the Reds
and the Bostona. the Reds were I'm
the lead 10 T. In the ninth inning
with two out. when n Boston batter
hit an easy grounder 20 Mageo at
short, he said Magec threw the ball
over the second bnseman's head.
Mathewson said that he became sus-
picious and decided TO walc Magee.
The Postons tied the score In the
Reds half ot the 18th inning. two NJ
the Reds were out when Mngee
came To bat. He hit 10 short, an
cnsy groundcr, which. however. tool
I nm awkward bound. hit the Bostor
. shortstop In the nose and caromet
into center He said Magee did no.
obey his signal 10 steal Then
Roush hit n home run and scored
Magee ahead OF him. In the Bos
tons half OF the 13th, Mathewson
said. Magee duplicated his earlier
error by throwing Wild over tho sec
ond baseman's head on an easy
groundcr
A motion for direct verdict in
favor OF tho defendant was over
ruled today by Judge John w. Peck.
at the conclusion OF testimony OF
Lee Magee. who liz suing the Chicago
National league baseball club In
United States district court here for
SALARY he claims Ia due him for
breach OF contract.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
ASKS DECREE BE MODIFIED
wife Claims Property Settlement
Was Obtained Falsely.

Asking the modification OF a di-
yorce decree order IN which she ac-
cepted $4,000 rs her part OF her
former husbands estate, petition
y as filed in district court yesterday
by Janiel B, Culbertson against lIar-
n J. Culbcrtson.
Mrs Culbertson claims that prior
10 the granting of the decree hor
husband representing 10 her that he
owned property of a value OF s35, 900
and that on this representation she
agreed 10 accept one third as her
share Now she says she had as
certained his holdings were valued
at $4,000 and she asks a modifi-
cation OF the decree granting her at
least $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
ooNJoINT ROBBERY CHARGED
Greek Is Held for Relieving Tulsan
OF Rig and Money I'm October.

Neionas Drumetzes. charged with
conJoint robbery OF George X. Ma
rita In this city last October entered
plea OF not guilty at his arraign-
10 ent yesterday and was committed 10
Jail by Justice II, j Gray for pre-
liminary hearing June IS.
Maritas claims he was robbed OF
ring value at cas- and t4S In
money by two men. one Of whom he
Identifies as this defendant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
Abbotts Drop Third ofSeries
in Slugging Match at Wichita
Local Hurlers Are Hit
to All Corners-Op-
posed by Bowman.
FINN GIVEN RELEASE
Let Go Unconditionally-Bill-
man Goes to Wichita in
Trade for Norman.
Ry LARRY DALEY

WICHITA. Kan, June Frank
Isbelrs Wichita Witches came out OF
their slump today and after losing
eight straight games, won from the
Tulsa oilers. IS to .. The Izzles
baued the offerings OF Pat Finn and
on Adams for 10 safe hits, includ-
ing six extra base drives. Fred Beck,
carl East and Everett Yaryan HIT for
home runs. over the right. center and
left field walls respectively.
Abe Bowman pitched effectively
for wichita, holding the Abbotts to
siv hits and after Films retirement
from the game in the second inning
after Pat had been touched for three
run. and four hits, and under the
continual bombardment of Adams,
me result of the game was never in
doubt
Today's game was played in con-
trast 10 yesterdays interesting af-
f,ir Five errors were made, three
nv Tulsa and two by Wichita.
Wichita scored in all their eight
innings at bat with the exceptions
~ the fifth and the eighth. The
third and fourth were their best In
nings. Two hits, an error, sacri-
fice and A base on balls netted them
four runs in the third and six hits
and one misplay gave them five runs
in the fourth.
The oilers first run came in the
tnurth when McManus singled to
lef,yith one out and scored on Tten-
eyt double to the same territory
Thcir second score was made in the
seventh when Cleveland and Davis
we're passed with one out and Barney
scored on Finn's single. with two out.