davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
Cine of, n6arnms.

0aite ser uorigen ISOLDE tanO oos umerifanHfe Solf ME Dor eincr
Gfenbarung.
Smotor Sor0inq mar ihm bisher ais 0s 9e1blloert moroen, mas u
her ncutldppu Sprofe ais ,anItdn0iIr Wtenfd" be5eidnet miro. AnBer-
or0entid1 odtbor, nonnten i'm Die 3eitmgen IN Der sanoeS1praoe
limit nidhts @ns Yfam Der WGttelHGBgfet III gehttger Se3lepnh9' or
1hs Ser 5ibrung aoerer, mie 3 .. oerJeni9en oS senator's SOpse '"9"'
muroe er ttngeteQt.
0m mur0e iene @nnabmereOe befannt. lno oas Solf ltauio
Soroinq Bate iosar 2oOse MT rinen 8orbebolten Srelerooflons1
Ssprtroo nm shle nes @ertrnqs BON 3erlnae8 erfiart. 0ieen Oeroanrmte
Or in 1nmeioeutiqer gSGie ols einen @enrag fIr cine Niltarallan3. ore
nidtS bqmete ais ene @elt@utof ate mo Damn he1lseH NrO9 pu'
6rieoen. u &c.
0e l~1eberitrHt in elmer oemOfratiihen Setting la9dfe N tar0p @Or
ten nos. Dem lid oas omerifunihe Blf acknowledgement Ian;
.SorSino madt Sphnion Elm Serbensnng. 0r perbhrgt nf tmr e.
ueuen @ertraa. Der 9iga-Eaft oOlig peroammt".
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
SransSFidc NieSertradDt.

Qie .aolniIde 3etung" CUR 3Gt inter britiiher 3enirr, perOnenf
liht bic folqen0e 9adridt aus Sineen:
Sfr Iebtpn 0nnmto1 inn Suni 7miIteu IL uno llr muroe at Dem
Nofa1sberq (bei gingen) Elm 1Sjabrges Wdodben BON elnem 1atplqen
9ra13oien uberfaaen. Gr bette fdl Don rifparfs m ne petu"9elu' Nf1
ms 81 AZ gr6pu oemorfen. Gas 9RGoden fonnte Ieood nod nm 9u!e
rnfen, 10 ooB ser Maroffaner es poraog, Dor berannabenoen %uNahie Am o n
gluft al erqreHen. Sci Der @rddoamfnobme oerlu0ne oer 1ra'30llut
a. oaN pSoIihfpit al uuterIhicben, ais Tonne es fh audi nm einer
omerifouiIden 7eIertuer hanoeln. bic ih anqeblih IN groBerer andahl I'M
beeben @ebiet bqrumtreiben, cine lntertelun9, oe aer 'o1ofi ais mn
holbar 3urndgepeien muroe". myc
Sb De iebiqe COMMUNICATION in &o'hington pn nprarflaen IruH5on,
Iden Decentralization BON ibrem 0berfommanoo III Gopen5 nperpunpl
ono4rihtio mr0 NIB ob tic, menn 6~enodriftqt honoelt. I'M Den aitcl
qompn Ser Mmerifuer in Gurona oufredht an erbalen, fllen mr mMt
Npm hot fh inn omlifen @oihinqton iber ale iolde %or1aue o's9Tt
,nsop{drmieocn rob ODER pie0eiht qerooe meqen Der itarfen Bemeglnn one
in Nnerifo ihn Dor @onoten qegen Die @ermenoln9 BON 'tarplsen Srnp'
ben in Geuttlano enttunben it,
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
Seirats.@ sirM.

@ittfper in mittIeren Sabren luft
Die 8efonnti6aft nit elmer Dame in
ebenfoGs mittIerem MIter. Offerten
inter SO. an Die Expedition.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

emnhrua. @calloaf iuirfIide DELTA.
teiiem, fuS au baben bel:
gIbIfrS, 36-45 Mggs Narft.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

NndOem er @erfdte bon Mei.
Observation-Disclosures I'M aabineti
IN Ibreoe gefteat, iaete Serr Si-
mons, ale Spaer 9ei6liiiie ieien
einltimmig geueieu, unO ooB es ben
Giltentem1Gten nit ibren DrObun.
gen, tueiteres oeutides @ebiet ou
beiesen, wirfli6 emit iei./
SpG'9Unferens elm Siss GnsIanbs.
Haris. Na6 Auffaiiung Der
tron5oiiifen Yreiie lit oas gan5e
ipeicntIide @rgebnis Der Spa.Gon-
fcrel5 uein oipIomoti9er Sieg oes
britiihen @on0els". Die 8eituneen
beipreden Den nalsgIei6", Der bel
Den TerbanOllngen 5miiden ben
Oeuti6en uno Den AQiierten eroielt
luoroen lit, i'm Zone bitterer @nt.
t1ui6ung.
Iugenl6einli6 lit Die 6rage Der
S1aolosbaltung, nel6e Der Soupt-
~gegenitono Der 8eratungen in Spa
biloen ioute, our6auS niht erIeoigt.
YOlitiide 8eoba6ter faiien Die
G%rgebniile in Spa pobin duiantmen,
Dob @nglano feline 3uitimmung al
einem mo9lidjen @infau in oas
Hnbrgebiet teuer perfauit babe, oenn
uls @egenleiitung bdtte es cine all-
Beroroentlihe &ei5e bon 3ugeitGno-
niiien erbaIten. Inter oieien 8u.
geitGnoniiien iinb:
1. England nimnlt oie gauge oeut.
f1e SanoelSflotte in WeliB. 0eutih.
Iano bari feline Shiffe nur an eng
Iano uno on fem anoeres 9ano Der.
tauferl. Gieie abmaNung, mie be-
merit peroen lo4te, pernidtet nit
einem Sdlage oia unterbanolnngen
amerifaniiher 6innn3leute fHr Den
anfauf oes Norooeuti9en 2lop0s.
2. Wdbren0 9eutihlano ge3null-
gen lit, ieine Goblen 81 Dem i'm
eigenen SanOc uerlan9ten Yreiie
6 bis 8 Wtarf in @olo pro Come
5u uerfaufen, meroen iolhe Sob.
lenIieferungen, Die an 6ranfrei1 in
eHgliiAen S6iffen erfolgen, BON
GnglQno 81 Der laufenoen interna-
tionalen &ate, BITE unermeBli6 b1ber
tit, als Der oeutide 8rpis, berehnpt
peroen.
3. England miro Der aQcinige
Better Der @eiamtmaiie pes oeut.
iAen S-Iottenmaterinls, pclGes UNI.
ter benz 8eriaiQer @ertrpge unter
bic aaiierteu batte p~erteilt meroen
iolen. Dies WateriaI ioG niAt pon
@nglanos &nteil an Den peuti6en
Gnti6aoigungs8abIuugen abse8ugen
iueroen.
MittIerpeile lit ole 8erteiIuna
Der oeuti6en gnti6aoigungsgeloer
nod 10 unentihieoen mie lie. lin
Die Inteile gebt elm lebbafter San.
Del unter ben @aiierten peiter. 3ie
Gn@e ioa auf Der &onfcren3 in
@enf I'm Nugult enoIi6 beigeIegt
tper6en.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
NOHVAI NWIIHN =
nit Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank, Berlin, Deutschland,

Deutschen Bank, Berlin, Deutschland,
1902 Oregon Ave, N. w, Washington, D.. c.
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt di-
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgsnd cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreich, und an
dere Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
l Prozent und 15 Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste Geldausweehslung. Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns hire Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
gum Besten der Deutsehen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

yir hSreu iet. Sas Ser SarOinn Golf ipiet nnh Serr enr '"oi'
sn;oft gp Qorreiponnenten fonten miller ooB Dies feline emntehllnd
mphr 1T. Nnh Ser g1iHon fpnIte Golf, ais er nod Arn1e lno 1enae III
feiner Gepnlt bate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

eaniSed hendls . lax9o share Of thu
grain IN the state.
Eliminate 6Dss1lstisn.
The now elevator organizations
will be financed stro0gly enough to
carry On the business OF their own
communities and to be In q posi-
ton to handle their share Of the
grain from the period Of marketing
to the period Of consumption. In
this way they expect to do away
with speculative capital. It will be
their aim to ship BY the shortest
ana cheapest route. Drying plants
will be installed. to eliminate the
cost Of hauling Tster and the great
waste that occurs from the spelling
Of vet grain.
Elevators large enough to carry
ever the crop Of year when there
r. excess production to period
when there is shortage win be
built in time.
The farmers will join in handling
all steps in the marketing of their
grain from the time it leaves their
bins until 1t reaches the consumer.
They are interested in the con-
sumer's side Of the question because
they represent one-third Of the con-
sumers in the United States.
Other middle west states are ex-
pected to cooperate with the farm
ers of Illinois. Representatives of
| various state farm bureaus have
been asked to meet with the ex-
ecutive committee May II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
GRANTED RIeHT
TOERECT POWER
LINES ON ROADS
Western Rock Island County
Power Company Gets Fran.
chisc Prom Supervisors.

The Western Rock Island County
Power company was granted .
franchise to erect and maintain a
power and light line along Ger
tain state aid roads in Rock Island
county by the board of supervisors
yesterday afternoon. The fran
chise is for a period Of 40 years.
The routes named are the Mon
mouth road beginning at the south
en limits of the village of Milan,
thence south to it's junction with
route II near the camp meeting
ground. thence west on route II
through Taylor Ridge to Edging-
to.
The permission is contingent
upon the fling Of . bond in the
amount of $4,000. approved by the
state aid road committee Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

beard Of supsrvieor& This 10 to d
hold the county harmless nom al
damages occurring On account OF
the erection and maintenance OF
the lines.
Claims T. Re Audited.
The board authorized the Jail
building committee to audit al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

claims Of the architect and co.,
tractors In the planning and con-
stfuction Of the new Jail, shefih's
fesidence and central heating
plant The county clerk WAS also
authorized and instructed to issue
orders on the county treasurer pay
ABLE ont Of the Jail building fund in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
Demonstration of
Murphy's Oil Soap
Cleans everything-injures nothing.

Cleans everything-injures nothing.
Mrs. L. Lienhard will be in our Housefurnshings
department to demonstrate to you the cleansing quail
tiles of Murphys Oil Soap. You can use it on your
furniture, bathroom, cut glass, silverware, china,
washing Dishes linens, laces woolens in fact it can
be used anywhere without injury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

such amounts and ct such tunes ~
be shall be directed 20 70 DO. BY
the Jail building committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

Visit the Little Folks Shop
Complete New Stocks of
Children's Apparel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-07

man who would do the things he did
should be killed, but would not kill
him. loved him too much. No
woman ever loved a man more than
loved him."
T, Mrs. Cumming described the priva-
tions she and Kenneth, her son en-
dured while trying to live on the $5
week allowed them by Cumming.
She declared that during the winter
she and the child almost froze to
death and that often they were entire
ly without food.
There was 'only one time during the
da ythat she lost the stole composure
displayed at all other times. That
was when she testified that upon COM
plant Of Cumming she was put in
Jail for four days, at which time her
husband took the child and carried
him away. Here she broke down and
sobbcd violently for minute or two.
After that incident, although she re-
gained her control, each mention of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-07
q Still Love HIM SAYS
WOMAN IN MURDER CASE
Defendant Declares She Was Warned
Against Man for Whose Murder
She Is Now Facing Trial.

Hampton, Va, April 6.-"But still
loved him too much to kill him."
With these words Mrs. Mittie Jester
Ginning late this afternoon brought to
a close her recital on the witness
stand of the details Of her relations
with Samuel Gordon Cumming, prom
lnent Hampton attorney and former
State Assemblyman for whose murder
on the streets of this city last Febru-
ary she is now facing trial in the
Elizabeth City County Circuit Court.
While Richard Evelyn Byrd, United
States district attorney for the West
ern district of Virginia, counsel for
the defense, fired questions at witness
es for the commonwealth, Judge R.
Carter Scott, Of Richmond, presiding
in the stead of Judge Clarence w.
Robinson, was forced to rap repeated
ly for order.
81 met Gordon Cumming at Buck
roe Beach," said Mrs. Cumming. "He
was wealthy and stood high socially,
while l was poor and uneducated. 1
had been warned against him, but he
told me soon after our meeting that
he could not live without me. Your
beautiful brown eyes are life to me-
he said.
He drugged and betrayed me. He
cast me into the world with our child.
He beat me. He had me thrown into
Jail repeatedly. He stole my son after
the court had given him to me with
five dollars week alimony to care
fo rthe two of us.
"But still loved him. I loved him
too much to kill him. People who tes-
tilted that I threatened to kill him
made a mistake. I have said that a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-07
-777---"-77---."
100000 VALUE OF GEMS

York, April 5.--The value Of pew
elry stolen from the bungalow Of
Hamilton Carhart, millionaire overall
manufactures, at the aCrhartt bunga-
low on Catawba river in Eastern York
county Wednesday, is about 100000,
according to information received this
afternoon from representative of a
private detective agency working on
the case. Thte stolen gems, which in
clude diamonds, rubies, cmcralds, sap
phires and pearl necklace, were in
a large jewel case which was in a
closet nthe Carhartt bungalow. Jew
elcrs and pawnbrokcrs in cities over
the country have been notified to
watch out for the stolen gems. A
complete description of which they
have been furnished. Included in the
stolen property were several pieces Of
gold money. The millionaire manu-
facturer and his wife, it is understood,
had been at the bungalow only few
days prior to the time of the property
they having spent the past winter in
Florida.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-07

the boy brought tears yelling to her
eyes and her body shook vsibly.
When she told what she knew of
the shooting, Mrs. Cumming declar-
ed:
81 saw Mr.. Cumming in st. Johns
Churchyard. Kenneth was with me.
Mr.. Cumming saw us and turned on
his heel. This cut me terribly and 1
went home. Kenneth went off with a
friends, but I was so worried I did
not notice it. When | got home |
opened Il drawer and picked up a re-
volver | did not know I was doing
it.
4 saw Mr.. Cumming on the street
later and asked him for some money
He refused and threatened to have
me locked up again. don't remember
anything else that happened until
saw him lying on the pavement. l
staggered to doorway and was car
ricd to Jail. Two days later they told
me all about it. He had told me he
controlled the courts and that he was
going to take the boy away from me-
r. f. Snow, n merchant Of Phoeous
told of having loaned Mrs. Cumming
Il revolver. She had told him she was
moving to remote part of the city
and that she needed it for protection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-07
FOR SALE

One Paige Touring Car, new tires
and engine in good condition.
Fred Lescsne,
1t Receiver for Dowdy& Nc Collough.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-07
OF GEORGETTE CREPE

Striking in individuality, these Great rs usually
contribute touch Of futurty to the lresent day
fashion standards and possess the added distinc-
ton of maintaining the highest quality Tafeta
Frocks, fashions craze, whose billowy bouffants
and bustes make one think of balmy breezes and
budding things.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
BRYAN TO ADDRESS
BROTHERHOOD HERE
Will Speak at Convention Of
World Federation at 0cto-
ber 18th Session.

William Jennings Bryan has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak to. the
World Brotherhood Federation during
the conference to be held here next
week, beginning Friday night. Mr..
Bryan will speak the evening Of We'd
nesday. October 13. at meeting to
be held in the memorial hall of the
d. A. X. building.
Several hundred delegates will at
tend the convention, among them the
Rev. Tom Skyes, and William Ward,
Of London, England. who are both In
Washington.
Friday night the British delegates
to the conference will be guests at
the British embassy, and Saturday
night there will be general recep-
ton at the Church of the Epiphany.
Business meetings will be held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Conversational Church.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05

SPLIT |NG.0.P.
Governor JubiIant Over Borah's
0anbury Utterance Against
Any League At All.

DAYTON, Ohio; Oct. 5.-With con-
ndence OF success increased as a re
suit Of the conference last night win
National Chairman George White ana
Ed II. Moore. Gov. James M. Cox
planned to spend the day quietly al
Trails End. recuperating from his
Western tour In preparation for
another strenuous stumping trip
which is scheduled to begin Wednes-
day morning.
Reports to the governor from all
sources are the same. namely, that In
the past two weeks there has been
. decided swing in sentiment toward
the Democratic candidate. He was
not surprised TO hear of the deciara-
ton OF Senator Borah, at Danbury
last night against any league or as
ISOLATION whatsoever, and said he ex-
poets sooner or later that both Borah
and johnson will definitely split with
the Republican candidate.
My experience as a boy on camp
ing trips taught me-" the governor
said, that II you try TO make the
blanket cover too many ii Will split
in the middle. The Republicans are
trying to make the Harding platform
cover all elements in the party, and
a split is bound to come"
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
CHURCH STUDY
PLANOPPOSED
Hearing to Be GIVEN on Plan
for Religious Training Of
n. Y. Children.

NEW YORK, Oct 5, The interdc-
nominationsl movement for add,-
tionsi religious training for children
during hours now devoted 10 their
secular education will be brought %
head here early this month who's
the committee appointed by the Beard
OF Education TO confer with the Ia
terd~ ~nominationai Committee. headed
by Episcopal Bishop Charles summer
Buch. will announce q date for .
public hearing.
Hundreds Of letters from, Organise
tions and individuals have Spc~n re-
ceisod by George 3. Ryan. vice pr~e4-
dent of the Boa I'd of Education soo
chairman OF the committee. While
most writers seem TO favor the ges-
ersi idea with modiHcs tons. many
openly oppose N and freely assert
they will night bitterly the adoption
Of any such program.
Mr.. Ryan said yesterday he has
called u meeting of hir committee for
tomorrow, when q date VIII be aErer"
upon for the public hearing. ~hiea
IL to be In the Board OF Education
offices. on Park avenue. Represen-
tatives OF the Socialists the Teachers
Union and other organizations are
expected TO take part in q lively dis
cussion.
1--WE recognize" said Mr.. Ryan, 9Th"
ssIutary effect that would result
from more religious training for cbil-
dren, but we Are also forced to recog
nize that the Constitution under
which we operate does not permit re-
iigious educa ton to lie given during
school hours in the schools and as
part of the curriculum. No matter
where the proposed additional relis
ious training might be given. IL could
not be rated on the children's month
ly reports from our schools.
~ have been informed that the pis n
OF the Interdenominationai Committee
one hour earlier than they now do
each Wednesday afternoon. They arc
then supposed TO go direct to the
places of worship or other places
where the religious training Is to be
given. Some such an arrangement
might be possible under the laws, but We
intend to give the public a chance to
speak sI,.,oI, It's mind before we announce
This movement has been subjected
to criticism on the ground that 1t IL
not absolutely interdenomination:i
This is denied by those who favor
It and they say it will infringe In 10
way upon any one religious denomi-
tion.
Mr.. Ryan said some of the protests
against the. movement have come
from ministers of some religious Dc
nominations which are listed as IA
voring the plan. This may mean a
split in some churches.
Socialist leaders are outspoken Ia
opposition to the plan as fundamep:- :
ally against their principles. They
say they will have representative at
the public hearing to argue agains t
It and will use all legitimate means
tn defeat. ii.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
ALtH0PE GONE E9R,
ELECTION FARE CUT

kilograms from railroad executives
representing every trunk line in the
country, received today at headquar-
ters of the Harding and Coolidge Re-
publican League, No. 1, dashed what
little hope there was left for reduced
fares for home-going voters from the
District of Columbia
With this situation confronting
them. Democratic and Republican
leaders in the District see the neces-
sity of making extensive use of the
postoffice in the election.
c. NJ. Burt, of New York, chairman
Of the Trunk Line Association, and
w. II. Howard. of Atlanta, chairman
of the Southeastern Passenger Com
mittee, both organizations represent
ing every big carrier, declare that
District voters must pay the full
fare.
This settles the question of special
rates once and for all time, in the
opinion of the District leaders.
In view of the fact that the Inter
state Commerce Commission has ruled
II has no power to compel carriers to
grant special fares, it is not believed
that more than 1000 voters in Wash
ington will go home to vote. Most
Of them are Maryland and Virginia
voters
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
LOST
Thieves Con
siders Pork More Vslu-
able Than Jewels.
DOG STOLEN FROM PEN
II You See Bull Pup
Wearing a Bonnet,
Notify Peaslee.

A watchdog and a pet pig 1kured
In last nights loot OF Washington
thieves.
A thief who broke into the base
ment Of n. J. Koeberle. 1901 Newton
street northwest, not only stole his
faithful watchdog, a bull terrier,
but also took a revolver. .koeberie
can understand how the latter was
stolen. but 10 at loss TO underst1nd
the theft Of his watchdog.
Frank Carson, 116 Circle avenue.
Ivy City. recently bought pig for
sl2. He intended fsttening II for
some future feast.
Strenuous sQueals late last night
convinced him his dreams OF beat
ing the high cost OF living would
never come true. 4
There's another bulldog, too, run
ming foot-loose about the city. q
trick dog loaned TO the salvation
Army by Horace w. Peaslee. 1904 n
street northwest, for use In dts re-
cent drive. For several days he
wore a bonnet and sat on barrel
at Lafayette, square. He failed TO
come home.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
.COlVER WILL SPEAK
THOUGH SKIES FALL
Former Head Of U. S. Trade
Board Rejected, But viii
Hire His Own Hail..

Here 10 smother little iacideu 10
add 60 your collection OF ''Tnas Of
q Public Speaker"
William b. coiyer. formerly head of
the Federal Trade Commission re-
Gently accepted an invitation axt1aded
by the Indiana League of Women
Voters TO speak at Elkhar. TT
Wayne and Indtanapone this week.
Mr.. colver, diplomatic soul. mailed a
copy OF the speech he Intended to de-
liver TO the Indiana women In charge
of arrangements. Wheroupo0 he re-
ceivsd. BY return wire. the following
telegram;
Advance copy of specs, received.
Entirely too partisan for our organi-
sstion to sponsor, Expected sducs-
tional address. Fairness to our mem
bership. composed OF all political sf-
fiiistions compel cancellation OF your
Indiana dates"
Now. Mr.. coiver has in stock sDme
material he wants To deliver In. In
diana. He has been itching through
the last year OF his work on the Fed
erai Trade Conlmission for the time
when, AZ Citizen Coiver. he would be
free TO express deeply-rooted senti-
ments. SO Mr.. Colver replied.
your telegram received. 1 under
stand your position fully. II you
have incurred any expense, I shall
expect to reimburse you. Will de-
liver my address In Elkhsrt Wednes-
day evening, Fort Wayne Thursday
evening, and Indianapolis FRIDAY
evening, II you have engaged halls,
Nill be glad to take over your obli-
cations. Please make this Telegram
public In these three cities,
81 thank you for your courtesy and
franknsss. win arrive Elxhart We'd
nesday morning l1ts' Cordially in
vite you and your members to attend
meetings"
Friends Of Mr.. Colver are willing
to wager 100 to that he will speak
to capacity audiences in the three
cities.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
REOPEN SLUSH PROBE
AT DAYTON THURSDAY

Senator Edge of New Jersey and
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. members
of the Senate Committee investigat-
ing campaign expenditures, will re-
open the investigation, in the Federal
Building in Dayton, Ohio, at 10 80
Thursday morning, it was announced
here this afternoon.
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate
Barry has subpoenaed numbe of
witnesses to testify.
Senator Edge will leave Trenton
tonight for Steubenville, Ohio, where
he speaks tomorrow proceeding from
there to Dayton.