davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Five Men Killed,
One Injured, in Gin
Boiler Explosion

=, Assrs si'd ffrs'.
ROWLAND. y G.. Got o. tr'
u.,n vrr, Killed aud aruthrt vns -'''
.usN iuiui u to-day Nh'n a h.l"I o.
pl.d,i in fh- rin h"uss uf e 7. pa
,ud T. y GiIdg-- ihr'-. mil.s A's' q
Rowland
Twu r CO.'S hitoh'd q" wagons Gees.
tH,. giH 81, ALSO killud
To. stI, rlpm wa- 'm'Ilsh'd Do.
tb. .kII ,iHu aud halt u 'h' -iu huu~
au- t.4U away
7G.. ,.f. sion WIS h..ul lf li'I'u,
fn lies tw,f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
IILrs lnrn SlnAia.

a. in,. naiionsi N'sr srfst'r'
COIt'MHl-S. Nch.. uct -. MiiD
firAiv hae asked i,i and -vuIrd 4.
divorr. from his Vit- L,cuuss N" r'
fl.. g. come ~ 'hr United St1t,- iuuu
Jur,.S,lyil although h, semi hrl m"u,1
ltui he iri'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Much Damage Is
Done by Heavy Shows
South of Pueblo

o. '...isIu. frrss
PUEBLO pt Is...Muh i.ui- as
damtg,. ha- been d,n" h, heavy
SHOWS ~. past frw DAYS IN the r'giur
e,uih Il her. Many small building
hay. i,"n Vr yk,sl. bridges Wu.h''
uMuN ~ swollen streams aud tcl,
I,hOn" and telegraph communicable
within that tvciun.
Nu hss .f ne ht. it..n r,ttfft. II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Bank Robber Is Killed
in Fight With Officers

&, A,s~,iA,oi rtsss.
TULSA. Okla. Oct. -. one II ~,
r,on who az" alleged 10 have robbed
a., First Stat. liank u Alluw, No
Wata county this Afternoon was shul
g. death nrlr Ninlta. Cgiig county o.
u ..iunlsn b.tW-n the alleged ban
dts and Noss' ar. prdiug to "a t'lr
phyn- ., port 10 county 80 'r0,N =. ]
,;uwdy ~ NuwIta shortly hv..t. I'D
tigm H.. other man was repeated &,
fiiht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

OBi,fGON AND STNf TO 4
tiiHiiE DALLAS TODAY: I
KN1EitT IMMINENT PLANNED

~ Associated Press
DALLAS. on 10 t"u.rll
Aware 'Lr"gciI prodirnt-'i""i
of MNicu. wall arrive hsi" o..
morrow accompanied hy his
staff 81 90 officers \ commit.
TO-. d State Fair II Texas uf
iiriIis. the ,ty commission
and lU"al business men. viii
mrni the president elect In ~.
Worth HTiy tomorrow morn.
ins and escort him tn Dallas
via lutum'ail' i.lab0rat" IN.
t"rtainw"nis have u"cn plan
ned Tor H.. visiting Mexican
delegation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Conference No Concluded

The conference ~ federal ~ S"rNV
agents and reserve bank governors
with th" board was not concluded TO
night as had been expected and there
were Indications that the questions a..
volVcd IN the proposal " thc cotton
representative would ba gwen aii-n
uun tomorrow.
Governor Harding announced We'd
ncStay that IN, b,ard VAS preparing
to make new AN Hncnt oi credit
policy ~ A result az frequent appeals
Tor financial aid from agricultural In.
t,rests. lie expected tonight TO make
public the boards attitude IN these
questions tomorrow. Meanwhile. a
committee selected from tho agricul'
tural representatives which has b,cn
meeting hire. ~a awaiting the board q
neat move.
This committee has been cllhrgvt.
with determining a course of acilJn
for the more than thirty farmers at.
ganisations whose Representatives had
laid their erie, ,nccs before various
governmental iugonrics. Two courses
under consideration tuday IN event thu
hoirds statement OF policy dos uO,
provide III. r,lis9 sought,
ono was this calling - general
conference OF all agricultural Interests
o. meet In Washington with one oCn
N..niLg of the ncNt SESSION oi con
srcsS and the other was ~ iss IN,
support ~ the American bankers a.
sc,lhiion which nssts IN annual con
,cHli,n LsN; week here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
WEATHER
I,un,idu, Data


West TcNls Saturdh, parih ,luud
~Hr1lN ir.n'ril, rIf ussl'i.,i' '"'..
fs..f.fHH#.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
PAS, 4 understanding -


IL thrso gentlemen do not tvrti"
What h. has aaid tu the Aiu"rl,sn no.
plc then II " past nv undrr~iandins
how they can. ~ a matter ui "ihi''
iiVputr hi' candidacy.
III on thu othor hand. thvy DE- avuci'i
Joe goVi inith what h" hns said. then
cannot sr. how they can. ts friends q
the league. adyocut" his candidacy
They attempt g. inNifv their most ns
tunishiug position un the theory thl'
President Wilson was unb"nding in hl'
litittd" ON the l-lHu" on th" subject
they say Ma wil.ai Insisted upon ia
agreement absolutely unchanged Th-s
gentlemen upon reflection must toaliz,
that this Is not justified by the facts
citing the reservations offered b
senator Hitchcock Ol Nebraska. admit,
lstiation leader IN the treaty conte 4
Governor Cos r"tuuutcd that Prcsidcn
Wilson had written senator iliIchcoc'
stating that he could accept th" r"s"'
tHtiuus 'a~ thrN n and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
NATION BEING LED
TO ANOTHER CRISIS,
HARDING DECLARES
SAYS AMERICA MIST 40 AL. siiE
CtN TO PtExE>r FtTtWE
WAR.

10 ~ - iAtN If-fa
INDIANAPOLIS. eat S.--Ass-ft'
UE that America muii do every thing
sl,. can" 10 prevent future wars. Scn,'
tm Harding renewed here tonight his
,ir, ,l1ratiun uf NJ, weeks ego, that. W
ORGANIZING IN. -'ntlncnt ~ the wof'f
Guf iH.,rc be- fa,ors taking all that is
gUod In the Versailles League of M
TONS
Quoting from his l-ague speech 4
August y. ihr NOMINEES pointed out be-
dr,latvd 0n that occasion. the ie1gn"
might ir amended - revised W ".
pr.f,r,utiuu wrrr found necessary Y"
the p,.tc- IT Europe
"Wh,u elected" iv aid tonight. Il
lwiil Immediately summon the best
minds VI America tu consult and 81
i-r a- ~ Americas relationship Ia The
present association of nations 10 mol
l,. .tiuus - it ut sibstiut.s Tot u. III"
senate aud uui paIfy have recognizes
much guOi in n,N world fellowHh'r
md ,uuprthtion bat We insistently he
ir,t an that mtnucrs AmTrich- We
murt separate ih" wheat from tn"
tLIti
Toe s.n.tUt'- -lrvyh here In TON
i.iusn,is hall. concluded day VI hati
. ,mutigniug Through tho southern
lIlt D iudi.ut iir viii renew his
uiri o. The iudlaal yo,cTs tomorrow ~
F D.. travel. westward tor q night merl'
uIts lf ~ Isuis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
"A Frantic Efiori. a."

m ,unt luslun Governor Cox said
N things continu" as they have b"e e
r,lng tot The last ten days. Il would ba
4 iiflicult matter to det"gmin" whether
th- people are more amused AZ senator
Harding hiins'.n Or NJ the desperation
of his sponsors \ frantic Effort IN De-.
iug made t. stem the tide - resent
munl The senatorial uligarchy has dp.
unt-ntly drawn On IT, last reserves an
set Mr l,oot. prronincnt aud distip
guishcd aA he sand no one place.
higher estimate on his giat'sninlik
dualiii,s than I dO-is unable o. bolster
up the wigging and w"l'hiing '"ndi
late
o. Ms speech here tonight and alh
n q hall a dozen other cities tod ii
through Ohio Governor Cox continued
his league preachmcni making then
1liHca mis- sole subject with rrligiou'
,.ry,r. ! feature was a speech 40 Mai
ON. chic. the home ot senator liardiuF
Nhcr. the governor mad" No. persona
reference 10 Mr.. Harding.
Tomorrow the governor Will speak 90
sanduSty and Elyrin. ohio. arriving al
. tic, ollnd shortly after noun f"t s"N't1
addresses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Request PAPER iIc Discounted

Specifically th" delegation asked
that IA. reserve banks be permitted
To rodic0unt paper In which the com.
mission men ha.i made advances io the
cotton planter GO,ciiisn Harding de-.
claTcd. however. that this form Oi pa
pr. oven though scurVd by mOrtgag.
on the planters crop. did not come
within msslning vi the federal rCs"Tsy
act which defined the CLASSES ol obi
cations which might H.. rcdi%count,-d
lie said tho cans represented nm nd
vance on an option. the commission
man himself not being engaged IN eth.
&C agricultural or industrial prodrc
ton. ~ required In order that has note
migh' .. rcnscounted.
Syu,t smith OF Georgia. told N,
board tnit probably hall Of the IN.
tire years crop Uf cotton was tied up
under such paper. llu urged some
sort of help, even II Il II only . tenn
purlry suspension uf the regulations
unit, congress can amend the law"
Ho believed the change would BE-
''rcdiy and easily nadr Ii IN" ncA,
scsdOn."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

lu 30 ,f his speeches tOlay the cand.
u.f. upri fw pr"-"ftri n1tionalisin
snd urr,g thu election 0f a republican
, msi,ss mpkinI .lr,ini appeal AT zach
stop iui Senator iauiDs T. Watson, wiz
t,.uuu.u.,' lI Hl hif sl"+iai train.
t..s.dr, the lolgu" 81 nstions Sena'
tut iiiuligg i"url'd iu his night spe.,'
h.i, Imur uf 'h. u'h'r issues oi thr
,.tuIuUf1u sUl Declared u vas IN" ra'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
COTTON DEALERS
APPEAL FOR HELP
FROM 0VERNMENT
rINE SENATORS HEAD COMMIT.
TIE LINING PROPOSITIONS M.
FORE RESERVE BOARD

D. A-so- Aisd rts--
WASHINGTON,

D. A-esr iAisd fts--
WASHINGTON. oct ~. .Ilr,pre
scn,Ati'v, Oi southern Cotton Com.
NILSSON Merchants appealed to tho
Federal kvs1Ne Board to-day Ion su-.
pcns1un Uf regulations defining rcdis.
couniablr financial paper IN another
effort 60 gun p.licf from the credit
"Nfingtsicy' wnich cotton interests
declare has struck the whole industry
Propositions laid b.Dr" the bolrd
however were declared by Governor
Harding 10 D." ~ Intricate and 90 In.
Volio such serious questions that the
delegation. numbering Ihiriy or more.
Was given no definite reply. Five
southern senator's headed the commit
teu which WAS mad. UP entirely N 60,
ton owners oi cuiniSsiun m'n aud
bankers
l'Oapd members indicated they fear.
cd the DISASTROUS results Ia bust
mess generally. should the restrictions
about which the cotton inen complain
"d H. lifted. Suspensions Oi the r,gu.
lhtiuus oven temporarily It waa ssud.
would mean q flooding Of reserve
hanks With icdiscVunts sought ON pa
per classified az ,amilar tu the Oblsd
tiuns which th" cotton men desired to
htNp ftrtsuttfl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

lConiinue0 On rage tisht. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
TOM MOORE STARS IN
"a MAN AND HIS MONEY,

Described as smart comedy-drama
of society, Tom Moores new Gold
wyn picture, "a Man and His Mon
ey," comes to the Palace theatre
tonight and Sunday matinee. 1t
was written by Frederic s.Isham.
author of score of popular novels
and short stories, and the skill of
the experienced writer is found in
the plot and the accuracy of the
Characterization
Tom Moore is Larry Lathrop, a
young man with more money than
is good for him. Because of his
pleasure-loving disposition and habits,
his fiance breaks their engagement,
whereupon Harry literally goes to
the dogs. He reiinquishes his in
come for year and answers an ad-
vertisement for a, man who is ac-
customed to dogs" To his chagrin
he learns that he is expected to be a
sort of valet to four pampered pets
belonging to the aunt of Harry's
erstwhile fiance, and when the girl
encounters him in the performance
of his absurd duties, her scorn is
too deep for words. But Harry does
not give up the job for he sees that
the girl is uhknowingly on the
brink of great danger. His efforts
to save her. wit bout causing her too
great alarm, and his success in doing
it brings climax as amazing as
it is thrilling
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

the funniest of Goldwyn pictures
isis Hopkins" which comes to the
Palace Sunday.
The walk is a kind of a pigeon
tOed hobble. Sis Hopkins hardly
keeps f.'Cm falling over herself as
she wends her way across the fields
or coquets with her sweetheart in
the village store The walk contrib
utes largely to the fun of the play
and those seeing it will never guess
the amount OF time it toCK Miss
Normand to perfect it,
The question that Miss Norniand
asks herself, now that the picture
is finished, IS, will she ey,r 5a able
to persuade her feet to go back to
normal Five weeks Of pigeon toeine
does not tend to give one graceful
walk, once the studio is left behind
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
FIRST BIG LOT
OF TAKU SALMON
ARRIVE AT JUNEAU
Indians Bring a Ton of King Sal.
mon From Taku Inlet For
Juneau Market

The first gill netted salmon from
Taku Inlet arrived in Juneau this
morning. They were brought in by
a party Of native fishermen headed
by Sandy Stevens. More than a
ton of the fine fish were sold to
the Juneau Cold Storage Company
at the price Of ten and half cents
a pound.
This shipment of fish is ttc
forerunner of what is thought will be
a big season for king salmon al
Taku. The fish were brought 20
town by the fishermen in this in
stance owing to the fact that as
yet no fish buyers are on til :
grounds. Next week when the run is
on in full force there will be fish
buyers from many concerns in the
inlet and a hundred or more fisher
men At the present time there are
but six fishing parties operating at
the mouth of the river The nets
are set about five miles below the
highest reaches of salt water. several
miles up the Taku River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
SOME OF THE THINGS
THAT ARE SEEN IN
1.-THE DARK STAR"

Here are some of the scenes shown
in the screen version of Robert W.
| Chambers book, THE Dark Srar."
to be presented at the Coliseum Sun
day and Monday, with Marian Davies
in the stellar part:
Maddened Turks wreck American
Mission in Constantinople
Mob kills German spy in Turkey
Rue Carew, missionary's daughter
is saved from mock marriage with
bigamist.
Turkish and German spies plot to
use Rue in recovering plans of
Gallipoli forts.
Girl, in night attempts to procure
plans, is surprised and baked by
Jim Neeland, her sweetheart
Teuton agents drug Neeland. bind
and gag him and Rue on ocean liner.
Spies going over side of ship before
she reaches port, making thrilling
escape.
German agents attack Neeland and
Rue in Paris street, and abduct
girl in motor car.
Neeland rescues Rue from private
room in Cafe des Bulgars.
French police sweep down upon
cafe, and in terrific raid, kill OF
capture enemy plotters
Princess Naia, leader of Teuton
agents. is stabbed by Paris Apaches
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
Pacific Coast League
ADMIRAL EVANS REACHES
PORT THIS MORNING

The steamer Admiral Evans, the
first boat of the season to reach
Anchorage, arrived in port from
there and other Westward points
at $50 this morning The boat ex-
perienced little difficulty in reaching
the railroad terminal, although some
slush ice was encountered The boat
got up to the new dock, and most
of the cargo was unloaded directly on
the dock
Passengers arriving on the boat,
which left juneau for the South,
shortly before noon, were ]. W.
Quicker and c. W. Felch The only
passenger leaving this port for the
South on the boat was Capt. E. II.
Plummer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
POPULAR COMEDIAN NEVER
FUNNIER THAN IN HIS
NEWEST CAPITOL COMEDY

Smiling Bill" Parsons guarantees
thirty minutes of laughter in Have
Another" his newest Capitol Comedy.
The creator of these wholesome and
upto-the-minute vehicles of mirth is
seldom given to showering praise
on his own productions, but his
enthusiasm in this instance caused
him to pass the word to his admirers
Have Another" boasts an unusual
plot and a splendid cast of players,
who make lfe-like the peculiar char
acters Smiling Bill has created
for what he terms the funniest of
all Capitol Comedies. This will be
at the Palace Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
ELSIE FERGUSON APPEARS
IN STRONG CHARACTER
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

It would be a waste of words to
say anything about Elsie Ferguson,
who comes to the Coliseum tonight
only The showEoing public is
fully conversant and appreciative of
the versatility of this really wonder
full actress
Elsie Ferguson has very strong
character to portray in "The Ava
lanche:' 1t is an Aircraft product
ion. and played to packed houses
wherever shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios:
specially, Ivory Beads. 1855 Front
street Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
SENATOR UNDERGOES REPAIRS
LEAVES FOR HALIBUT BANK S

The halibut boat Senator fishing
Independently, arrived in port yes
terday and was on the gridi70n in
the rear of the Union Machine works
Yesterday afternoon, having repair
work done to the engine The
Senator, which is a four dory boat,
has been in to Ketchikan with her
catch and took on bait and ice there
and was on her way to the halibut
banke when the stop was made here
for repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 4,
New York =.
At Boston-Boston 3. Brooklyn 0.
American League
At Washington - Philadelphia 8,
Washington 6.
At Boston New York A. Boston 2.
Pacific Coast League
At Seattle-Los Angeles 9, Seattle
2
At Los Angeles IL, Salt
Lake 4.
At Oakland Sacramento 2, Oakland
At Portland-San Francisco s, Port
land 3,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

Ever try that cream CAKE at the
Alaska Grill? It's great! adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
CONSIDERING BROADENING
COLLEGE GOVERNMENT

BERKELEY. Cal, May 1.-The Uni
versity of California regents have
under consideration plan to put the
welfare and control of the institu-
ion in the hands of tripartite
board composed of the university
president and representatives of the
regents and academic senate.
The proposal is an outgrowth of
the recent demand of the academic
senate for increased representation
for the faculty in control of univer-
sity affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

Official Tennis Balls and Tennis
Raequets at Young's adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
ToNIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS

CoLIsEUM-EIsie Ferguson in "The
AvaIanch.""
PAlACE-Tom Moore in
"A Man and His Money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
NOBEL NORMkND PERFECTS
THE PiGEON-ToED HOBBLE

Mabel Normand has acquired new
walk. fit is something she has never
done before. She fears that she can't
ever throw it off again. 1t will
cling to her like a stage wink or a
funny grimaee. II was developed in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
THREE BOATS DISCHARGE
HALlBuT THIS MORNING

The Emma. Gypsy and Wild Rose
unloaded their eargoes of fresh hall
but this morning at the National
Independent Fisheries Company.'s
wharf The price paid for the fish
was . and cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

UP-TO-DATE Millinery work done.
New hats made out of old ones. Save
money by seeing Mrs. Schwarzen
berg, Douglas. Phone 452. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS
COliSEUM-"The Dark Star" fea.
turines Marion Davies.
PALACE-Mabel Normand in ISIS
Hopkins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
TRADE WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA
But Removal Of Restric-
tions Will. Not Greatly
Increase Commerce
LESS PRODUCTION,
IMPAIRED CREDITS
Trade in War Materials Is
Still Prohibited-No Po-
litical Recognition

Washington, d. c., July S.-De.
creased production land impaired cred
its in soviet Russia will make impos-
sible any material increase in com
merce, Notwithstanding removal by the
state department of restrictions on
trading. The departments action was
taken Independently but followed ex-
tensive exchanges between the United
States, Great Britain and France.
The announcement of relaxation ex-
planned that the restrictions of trade in
materials that might be used for war
purposes are still in effect and that the
departments action is not to be con
strued as any political recognition of
any Russian authority. Individual ex-
port licenses will be required and these
will be granted only in exceptional
cases. Shipments viii be made at the
owners risk.
Regarding the acceptance of Russian
commodities, the titles to which may
be questioned, the state department in
cIuded in its announcement a warning
adding that assistance which the Unit
ed States can normally give to its citi-
zens cannot be looked for in Russia.
No passports for travel in that coun-
try will be issued and no change has
been made in mail facilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
CALL TO IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
The Polish National Council Asks for
Volunteers.

Warsaw, July I (By the Associated
Press volunteers for immediate serv-
ice against the advancing Russian boil
shevik forces are called for by the Po-
lish national council of defense in a
manifesto just issued.
Besides calling all able men to arms,
the manifesto calls upon men unfit for
active service to register in order 20
release office men for duty at the front.
The document, which bears the sigma
ture Of President Pilsudski. declares
that the struggle is fight against
bolsheyism. rather than against Russia,
Another proclamation addressed to
the soldiers says the decisive moment
has arrived in which Polands fate is
to be DECIDED. II assures the soldiers
that in case they are wounded their
income will be continued by the gov
ernment, and that provision will be
made by the government for the fam
lilies Of those killed in battle.
Citizens having in their possession
swords, rifles, pistols or ammunition
are urged to turn them over to the
government for use by the army.
In response to the national councils
call TO arms, the university studsrlts :
are urging boys TO join the colors and
girls to offer their services as nurses
or otherwise. A thousand students who
had prepared TO spend their vacations
in the plebiscite areas as Polish props
gandists now are recruiting to fgnt
the bolshevik menace along the 1900
kilometre front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
DEL ELEGATES ARRIVING
IN CHICAGO FOR THIRD
PARTY CONVENTION

I would need about $4,000 to combat
some Democratic conditions there.
The committee strayed from the fleld
of compaign expenditures while ques
tioning johnson and discussed sub.
iects ranging from the percentage of
negroes allowed to vote in the southern
states to lynchings and their causes.
johnson told the committee that 90
per cent of these negroes were prevent,
ed from voting -'by brutal force and
He said the situation was
summed up in the following words,
which he attributed to speech by
Senator Hoke Smith:
'In Georgia no negro is fortunate
enough to vote, while no white man IS
too unfortunate to vote"
Asked about lynchings, johnson as
serted that the great trouble was that
white men were allowed to attack ne
gro girls without punishment. Such a
state of affairs greatly aggravated race
feeling, he said.
He cited alleged instances of white
soldiers attacking negro girls during
the war and said the soldiers, though
discovered, went unpunished.
Senator Kenyon suddenly turned to
the Palmer campaign in Georgia, ask
ing johnson if officials of the depart
ment of justice took part in the at
torney generals campaign there.
Hooper Alexander of Atlanta was
the leader" johnson said.
Other questions concerning activities
of the department of justice in Geor-
gia brought no definite information
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
PALMER'S CAMPAIGN
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Senate Committee Moves to ST. Louis
Tonight to Hear Missouri Ma
tional Committeeman. \

Chicago, July s.-rhe Senate com
mittee investigating campaign eXpen.
ditures will move to St Louis tonight
to take up the investigation of Attor
nev General A. Mitchell Palmer's cam
paign for the Democratic nomination,
Chairman Kenyon announced when the
hearings were resumed here to-day.
The principal witness in the Palmer
investigation will be Edward +. Col
ira, Democratic national committee
man from Missouri, and Joseph I. Da-
Wis. an attorney of st. Louis.
A report that Goltra paid the ex-
penses of so delegates to the state con
yention which ousted Senator Reed
from his national convention seat, will
be one of the matters investigated. it
was said. Senator Reed is member of
the investigating committee.
Negroes who have voted the Repub'
lcan ticket in Georgia have "disap-
peared' and, never have been heard OF
again. Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro
Republican national committeeman,
told the committee.