davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14
GERMANS DO NOT WANT JEW.
ISH PATRIOTS.

Munich: (By I. J. p. b. At the Pn-
que University a number Of Jewish
students Of Prague, Czechoslovakia,
registered as Germans. This act arous-
cd SO much hostility among the Slo-
wax students that the Jewish boys de-
cided to transfer to Munich University
70 be among their own German COM
patriots. But when the authorities Of
Munich University discovered that the
German patriots were Jewish. they re-
turned their applications and refused
10 admit them 10 the University.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14

The editor Is not responsible for Views
expressed by contributors. Anonymous
letters will receive no consideration.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and -
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood I'M
prove the digestion, and act as q General Srenefn
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature WIN then
throw of or dispel the worms, and the Child w1n p
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take soc botfie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Retailers who delay purchasing fall
jhcrchsndise until late this month or
text month are liksly to find them.
selves short Of neededN goods when the
consumer Is ready to- buy them. accord.
ihR 10 Wholesalers In this market. They
4ase this contention on the present and
prospective traffic congestion largely,
although few Of them are inclined
50 dwell on the old argument that mer-
Xhandise in the primary markets il not
tlentiful.
/ The traffic situation ranks first III
She minds of most wholesalers. They
assert that shortage Of cars and q
great congestion Of freight and express
Shipmcnts, during Ms, and June, which
are the highest traffic months Of the
year, means I still greater congo stion
h August and September, when the re-
ttailcrs' goods should be in transit. If
they are to- be received in time Tor
early fall trade. /.
4 This idea is uppermostsin the minds
Of many manufacturers Of women S
apparel, who are just swinging into the
fall manufacturing and selling season.
Most Of the garment shipments are
made by express. The garment pro-
ducers believe that with shortage of
freight cars, merchandise that is ordi-
Harily handled by the freight routes
will be switched to the express COM
pany, with the result that congestion
will result here. Parcel post may
Afford some relief, but it is likely to
be congested for the same reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Shoe Sales Dying Out

Price cutting in the retail shoe field
shows some evidence Of diving out.
Most Of the sales now in progress are
confined to special lots Of shoes,
either broken lines or new lots bought
especially for sales purposes. Local
retailers declare that they have been
offered the complete floor stocks Of
some manufacturers at = attractive
prices, but few of them have taken on
such goods. They prefer to rid their
shelves Of their own merchandise
rather than to attempt the sale of new
goods, no matter how. attractive the
price is made. The low-priccd offer
ings are made only on seasonable
goods, and most retailers assert that
manufacturers ideas of prices for fall
goods are still too high for safe OPP
erations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Reason for Declines

One of the chief reasons why
women's garments for fall wear show
some reduction in price, according to
leading manufacturer, is because the
producers are figuring their raw ma
terials at actual cost rather than on a
displacement basis, which found favor
during the period when the garment
manufacturer bought cloth at 50 a
yard and figured it at S. yard or
more, as the market price had adj
vanced to that figure by the time he
was ready to cut it up into coats, suits
cost basis, with both woolens and silks
less in value than they were late last
year, present reductions in this mans
establishment amount to about 20 per
cent he saws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Lining Silks Dull

The situation in lining silks promises
some interesting developments before
the season is far advanced. Manu-
facturers Of women's apparel expect
the coming fall season to run largely
to coats and dresses instead of suits
A large coat season ordinarily means
big season in lining silks, but the
garment makers are showing slight in
terest in the market at present. A few
who we're interviewed on the subject
apparel manufacturers were we'll sup.
piled with lining silks, bought at bar
gain prices from the small jobbers who
were forced to unload during the re-
cent slump in silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Commercial Credits

no change in the money situation.
Liquidation by those in need Of ready
cash Is still progressing, they assert,
and has not helped the general situa-
tion to any extent. Bankers who cater
TO special industries have kept close
check on their clients and have pre-
vented them from becoming too deeply
n1ired In the financial mud. The bank
ers are advising their clients that the
need for caution and conservatism in
buying and in carrying stocks Of mer-
ehandise has not passed.
No change was noted yesterday in
bankers acceptance rates. Open mar
ket rates published by the American
Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Drugs Continue Ia DrOn

Prices OF most drugs and chemicals
continue to decline, according TO this
week report by Drug and Chemical
Market" In the heavy chemical mar
ket, buying is scattered and confined
|nostly to immediate requirements,
Potassium chiorato was advanced !
cent by producers md sodium chlorate
2 cents, !" says the report. "Caustic soda
is slightly weaker. Copperas Isl lower.
Sodium bichromate is somewhat strong
or. Mercurials have been reduced by
American manufacturers. Another sharp
break in menthol is recorded. Camphor
continues weak. There is an easier feel
ing in cod liver oil. Vegetable oil prices
are weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Th0ueand Island House, Alexandria Bay
N, Y. The Venice of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Initial Spring Offerings
Amory, Browne & Co. yesterday
made their initial Offering Of poplins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Member Non-Membel
Jewellers Optimistic

Long established retail jewellers in
the downtown section report less of
g decline in trade than do owners of
Fifth Avenue and other uptown
1eweiry shops: The former declare
that while business is not so brisk as
it was last winter it is progressing at
g satisfactory rate. Present demand
ct their customers. the jewelers. say,
Is conferred largely on women's wrist
watches and platinum bar pins. One
prominent jeweler. who showed his
sales records for last week, sold a
number Of women's wrist watches.
Varying in price from $50 to $1,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-22
NYSiS TALCUM POWDER AND TOILET WATER-The new delight ful dor-HESTERLY DRUG STORE

Mir. and Mrs. Fred P Haas came in from Texarkana last Friday and they will make this their permanent home. MT. Haas having purchased a home here. He will be associated with his father and brothers in the firm of W. P. Haas and Sons, manu- facturers of the ID" and long shovel handles. the headquarters of the com pany being in Prescott. Mir. Haas and family will make their temporary home with the formers parents until their household gods arrive and DOS session of their home can be secured
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-22
LOCAL NEWS !T'','''S

Easter Booklets and Post Cards at HESTERII DRUG STORE.
 Dr. John c. Williams went up to Little Rock yesterday evening to spend today.
 Parke Davis and Co. Medicated Throat Discs will relieve that tickling cough. 25c at HESTERLY DRUG STORE.
 The following weekend guests of Mrs. l. A. Blakely returned yester- day afternoon to hteir home at Nal very: Mesdames H. H. Helms, I. o. Cornell, F. D. Cooper and w. T. Mur- ray, and Misses Hester Smith and Stella Voile.
 Whitmans. Cranes, Johnstons choco- lates-Fresh supply all sizes at HE'S TERLY DRUG STORE.
 Irwin A. Blakely left this afternoon on business trip to Muskogee, Okla. i The first of the Evangelistic ser mons at the Methodist church will be heard next Wednesday night; the ser mons will be continued each evening Iup to Eeaster, no day services. The Rev. Glenn Baker of Little Rock, Sun day School field secretary of the Lit tie Rock Conference, will preach each evening up to and including next Sunday evening. A most cordial in vitation is extended everyone to at tend these services Like services will be held in every Methodist church throughout the United States. | Breathes there man with soul SC dead, who never to himself hath said: we need ball team and we need it bad.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-22

Settings of white Orpington eggs for sale from prize winning strain, pure bred at $2.O0 per setting; alse several cockrels, Orpington and whit Leghorn from a heavy laying strain. Call lup Miss Annie Hartley, Phone 142 3-20d2w
 Tyler Commercial College teaches Byrne system of shorthand. This is considered the best We have scholar ships for sale at saving to this in- stitution.
 FOR 'SALE-10e bushels good sound eorn.-W Wells B. Hamby. If
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-22
DIR. ]. A. BIAS Veterinary Surgeon

have moved my office 10 the wag- on yard and have better conveniences and better hospital and have on hand full line ofv eterinary drugs. I have a crack shot for pen worms, needle wofms and round worms in all domes- with results. the company will refund night. Office phone 178-residence phone 296.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-22

FOR SALE Single Course Scholar ship in Tyler Commercial College News office If.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-22

Keep the bowels active and the di- gestion good if you would enIoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash bi., ters whenever disorders appear VIII keep a man on the active list. Prlce $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store. eod'
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-22

J. H. Cornelius is at home from Lamesa, Texas, where he has been 1ne past ten days with his wife and daugn- ter. We are glad to report the m proved condition of his little girl.
 Cough Drops, all makes at hn0' TERIY DRUG STORE.
 Bracy Haynie returned this morn ing to his studies at Henderson-broNn College, Arkadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

Mstt VII ~.
Prayer. f..
ralk "A Task for Christianity. A"
Frank Bassoli.
Vocal solo Mrs. broad
Talk An Illustration ~ chris.
than PRINCIPLES IN Industry Gracu
land.
Duet Katherine clark and Rob
ut ANtell A.
announcements
League llonedlcllon
We are c0nsld"ring accepting the
challenge 0f the Parts. Texas, Lea
.uo tot the largest league IN u,
state, ana II We accept thi. challenge
We must have between 30 and ?ot
, present every sunday. and We expect
you Ia be one NJ that number
\ warm welcome awaits all Htrnn
.cts
cLlfFOnp u CASEY,
President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

Scripture Lesson--l Cor 49, t'I
Luke ei,lo, read IA, Lucille
Thymas.
I endrr's TAX -Qullla naniel
Three Minutes TalkR..-
Topic what ~ The difference be.
tween patience and lach of
energy '--Dr lilackshear
Topic What has unselflnhnf-s 10
do with plli'ncoY Frank hasselL
Solo Mr. Cooper
Tonic. WI, does patience tend
~ make cheerful disposliion' Dol.
charles worth.
Topic; IN what ways did Christ
ro, an wamplo Us ~ patience
&. .. Nnolh
Topic What IL the connection
hpiwc.n raiteurc ana fll'h'
OLYn Tenn
..,stpr's 1--WE Minute Rev uohlcy
ilNun
typuh
T. llcl' nIr,rl pro Ildont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
First baptist.
Ninth and Polk
Herbert Whiting VIRGIN, u. n
Pastor.

Ninth ANA Polk
Herbert Whiting Virgin, u n
Pastor.
announcements for tho day are.
Sund y school n'ots AZ g.30 a.
~, Win Mr. \ y Never az super
ntrndput
nr Nlrrln breaches AZ II o'rlnct
20 'llu church and evangelism"
Sunh'INs meet ~ . y. M. IN the
church
- Y T. Va meet at & o'clock IA
'hrir r' nrciiN' rooms The young
u"oplr are cordially invited To- Join
one oi thct" organizations
50 D. M, Ia VIRGIN VIII deliver
81 uvannrllatir sermon.
SpWlbl music has been planned
lDr an ul these services and We
MOST cordially iuNit our friends "a
Wurshlp with ua
The sunday school IN in the midst
lt q special effort To Increase tho
attendance and membership IT tue
huul Every member ~ the
lurh expected to work IN thu
SUNDAY school and W. oNlond an In.
gmfon ~ an others who wish "a
oUr With rs.
LEON VI GAMnRElla
Associate ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

leerS OF America viii speak. The
pastor VIII praaoh IN the evening.
The orchestra will furnish three
nnmhors NJ the evening service. anu
ne choir viii rive M an anthem and
Duet.
Sunday school, $40 u. m. W.
expect 800 In attendance.
Intermediate Endeayor. y. m.
senior Endeayor G;ib y m,
We cordially invite The public u
nr services and especially 20 heat
Adluiant Manning.
n, TllOMSgN.
Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
lnnIn ,hrlNlAn I,ndan,nr plnu,.

lunim christian Ind'a,nr I'Ing,"n
subject Nahng the lia,i ~ rhinfs.
oadUr ruth Meyers
scriplut" heading r4alns ~, rcgi
Nv ruth Meyers
sung Count foul illci sinFs
S,rlpluro H. son I h,yo l'niret
VA What a0rNrr tlir I am tn b. col q.
tent pDnl
nrnyw u, tc supol intvndeni
llcudIpr Nolln Wnlkup
hnri,
Making the best ~ u had hdIgdiu,
maxim" the best " poverty,
Maiiur the bet ~ tieaunuluimer'
Mubint the hcj of unfair Plat,
Vocilaiiun lnuncW WalLup
sup rinteudrn'S story
Assignment ct Work u, the super
lntnndunl
l'rltation.-Gludys Gross
l'utinras..--
llspJh
10" 4'o,o mpst.m viii hr siyen
% Tho luuIn, sunday afternoon
NIrl o. . JHo FIRST Christian
, uui b ~ n.rIOk There VIII ~
% uut iu. an Juniors who are
present romr ana hrlng your plaN'
uaies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

holds regular services ~ II ~
U sundays and IS y m "Wednesday
subject today "SuhNlnrr SUNDAY
hool ut ~ u. m, fur students unUrf
tNonty years OF agc. Reading room
SAITH building, room - is kept open
from 80 To . u m daIlN except
SUNDAYS ana holiday where M" liihlc
md Christian Science itouraiurr may
be- read ~ purchased IN" public N
cordially invited 10 The services aud
~ the reading roam.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
uL,.-lIMl l.n,lrn,nr rrnslani.

WHAT Christian Endv,ot. tirF
'hfN uu church
NUlN ~anda, evening. Maui
II.gi o. O'Clock
WItEHE fIrt Christian church
SubtO Patience and IT, Reward
tnUdrr Quilla paui"l
-Oii Leader o. q McCr1y
iiNuu
'riu0yiiuu q. e. NrCray
81. uU Vice rfo Idont Tommic
Daniel
Announcements IRE dent T. II
nfulrl
llymn .-
s'nt.ur pH,,rs led las Claude
CLAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

SUNDAY School Oh DO a m. j y
RigEs, bgHarIni"rdcui i.u unto. sI
good music IrG pi'idil classes NlI
families nrt asked ip altH1
i'reachinE hy The pastor .f ~ =
m, and ,.ia y m STORM tu M
ject "Apnrnlch.nr God l'Nonu.
theme. "fgr,rr GDl' 800. Eru.
nnd tho thull VIII rrld ,u.. coo.
music
'Christian ErdeayOt lt p m
Junior fndeayor ~ o. m
Prayer meotiRg. NriU dIy CSC
ming at 7aO o'clO'k
Everybody invited. STRANGERS "a
ways wcicUmsd
ERHST &. MpGltEY.
.sinT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
GEO / IRWIN
Fillmore and Tenth.

NNfA W
Bible Glasses ~ 30 o'clock sharp
lasting % minutes
Preaching by m" EVANGELIST o,or'
Sunday ai ~ a. ~, and ; - y ~
Morning subject Tor March ~. "Th,
Unity 81 the Jerusalem church
Evening. Turning 10 Christ
In Keeping with Apostolic custom
ihc church meets 10 partake of thi
l.ord's Supper every sunday ~ ii;ii
MId.wo'k devotional service.
"wednesday, i:l5 y M
Special class Tor tuuug roonl'
Satorday. b? y. N.
Ladies bible Study In the Roman
Gpistie. Saturday. o. N.
Seek yc Jehovah while be- mar
he found"
Church ~ Christ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
See.nh Ilnnilsi.

All members and friends nr
urged 90 attend the sunday services
We want 10 become better acpualni
"a.
The theme AZ ~ o'clock VIII n
vI5nilstment." and ~ $50 o',lo,s
The A,onemen,."
Impof'lnt ANNOUNCEMENTS R.ll y
made feiallSe 20 somc friufe pnl'
eles.
G. T.. GRisWOLp
~ Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
buchanan ~. NlelI,o,I.,,.

Sunday school. 10 O. m ! y
Stlnsop, superintendent
Preaching service at ~ "a. m 80
The Nfofnlny hour The pNusf Will
discuss the Law of T,ihng'
full attendance IL desired 81 40 ser.
vices. Cordially,
Gro 7 lgNiS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

Tho following program viii be-
rendered At N" rolk street Epworlh
league meeting In the church an
Urx az C;li this evening
Subject. Christian Principles In
industry"
Leader 'lluth Kerr
SonE Service,
scripture l.cssoU; Micah VI, N,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
CHURCHES
~. Andrews Episcopal.

Ninth and Fillmore.
Fourth Sunday In Lent. aIoly
Comsnnsiion. 1870 m.
Church School and Adult nihic
Glasses. ei4s.
Morning Player. II o'clock
vehpers, B lo'eioch
sermons NJ II q m. and 2 u. m.
rthiffs and MakwhiliA". "Thr
rrisstegs and sGt Principle OF
Pfnytr'
womans Auxiliary, Monday 3,3O
,. m. at the rectory.
weekday services Tor lout' Mon.
day, "Wednesday and Friday NJ 2 n
m. ~Wsdnesday ~ : 30 y. M. Thurs.
day. Msly Communion. 10 u. m
foa are cordially invited 10 alI
serIesa
T. G. SEAMAN
'"H Rector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
Church ~ Christ.
First Congregational Church

Tenth pri ihohpnfn streets.
Sunday school. 30 %. ne
Morning service. ~ q. ~.
Christian Endeay0t. o. NJ
FyeninE setsl,cs. Z q m
everybody 81 lcpnr
" T. barton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
Tab.rnacl, Il,p,i,t

Sunday school. sl5 n. ~
Preaching, ~ q. m and Z % OIL.
Sunbehma Z n m
Junior ny 4. T.. iiii y. ~.
serior v Y. 4 a.. g y ~.
Our orchestra II furnishing SOM.
fine music for each service No'
are cordially invited To attend
M y GATilHGltT.
f Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
Houston NJ. Methodist

Sunday School. p b. ! y
Green. Superintendent
Preaching. . y. m.
Ths bastor viii deliver o. rDtmu,
on. WHO n MY SeiEhhot or "rh,
One Who Made Good
Preaching also ~ Tao in a.,
evening. Subject. ~ Mother Pray
log for Her Daughter" Tho meet
ing may continue nightly through
oht the week Come early Cordial
v.
GEO A IRWIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
C,airal PRESBYTERIAN.

Tenth aud Taylor streets.
Preaching services o. n o. ~ anf
1915 .. N. In the morning AdIn
fant Prank Manning ~ the volnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
ATTORNEYS FOR COAL
MINERS AWAIT RULING
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May s.
Action, in the coal conspiracy case
in the federal court here now awaits
a ruling by Judge A. Il. Anderson on
motions TO quash the indictment
against 125 miners and operators.
which was filed by Charles Evans
Hughes. chief counsel for the miners
and attorneys for the operators. Ad-
journment was taken carly this aft
ernoon to permit the judge To con
slider his ruling on the motions
which attack the constitutiOnality
md operation Of the Lever food con-
rOl act. under which the defendants
we're indicted.
AIR. Hughes. whom questioned by
Judge Anderson. indicated that the
next step Of the defense would be to
lie a demurrer in the event the
miners motion to quash Is not sus-
tanned. Upon the suggestion of the
Judge. Mr.. Hughes and other coun-
sci made arrangements 10 submit
copies Of the demurrer TO the court
and government counsel in order
that speedy action may be taken o.
il I'm case the motion TO quash I,
ovcrrulcd. Counsel for the defens"
aid that the demurrer sets forth
practically the same questions which
ire raised by the motion 10 quash.
including. however. 81 celtic attacks
upon certain counts of the indict-
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
LABOR OFFICIAL
DEFENDS HIMSELF
Louis Post Says He Acted on
Evidence in Dealing With
Deportation Cases.
Il. AesLcated -


WASHINGTON. May s.-DenyinE
that his sympathies were with rad
ical elements rounded up by the de
rartment Of justice. Assistant Sec'y
OF Labor Post declared today that in
handling alien deportation cases ne
acted solely ia accordance with tho
evidence.
Mr. Post IN continuing his testi-
m0ny before the house committee
on rules. said ne was always actu-
atcd by the single thought OF try
ing 90 find out whether accused
aliens were guilty.
Answering Chairman Campbells
question whether the political con-
victIcns Of aliens he had freed had
appealed 20 him, Mr F0st said.
"I am utterly out OF sympathy
with the attitude OF the physical
force OF the philosophical anarchists
For 90 years 7 have been fghting
that. In The deportation cases az
have tried % do was 20 find out
whether the allen was guilty or not
guilty"
In deciding deportation cases ATr
Post said he had followed a proce-
dure assuring q fair trial with
counsel for the accused and fun
opportunity 10 be heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
AMERICAN FARMERS
COMPLETE NATIONAL
REFERENDUM MEETING

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May S.-The first ma
tional referendum of farmers 10 be
taken in this country and possibly
i'm the world has just been complet-
ed. J. r Howard. president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
announced here today.
Mr. Howard said the purposo OF
the farmers referendum was prac-
tiCally the same as the purpose OF
the rcferendums taken among bust
ness men by the Chamber of Com
mcrcc of the United States, namely
10 ascertain the views of the farmers
ON questions of "a national scale con-
corning them.
Tho initial farm referendum re-
lated To federal taxation and had 70
do with a bill introduced in congress
IN which the farmers felt they were
csr ecially concerned, said Mr.. How
ard Until the results OF the refer
cndum can be Tut into shape 10 be
made public he had no further in
formation TO give out about IL.
A second referendum IS soon 10 be
taken among the farmers. Mr.. How
ard said. This will deal with federal
highway legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
CHARGES HOOVER
ATTEMPTED TO BUY
CALIFORNIA VOTES
Sen. johnson Makes Public
Telegram Received From
His Campaign Manager.
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. May S.-Sen.
johnson of California, today made
public a telegram from Meyer Liss-
ner Of Los Angeles, one OF his cam
paign managers, to Herbert Hoover.
charging that Mr.. Hoover's cam
paign in Los Angeles county in OPP
position to Sen. Johnson in the re-
cent California republican presiden-
tial primary was the worst saturn
ALA of political extravaganza that
was ever exposed or conduced in
southern California"
Excessive Expenditures.
Charging excessive expenditures
in behalf OF Mr. Hoover Mr. Lissner
alleged that $4,000 was paid TO
hired workers" that another $2O,-
600 had been expended for postage
on Hoover literature, and that the
Hoover organization hired automo-
biles on election day at SOS each. He
also charged that the Hoover or
ganizatiOn in Los Angeles county
contained most of the discredited
leaders Of the old Southern Pacific
political machine. and, practically
every official of the present republi-
can state central committee, southern
division"
Mr.. Lissner informed Mr.. Hoover
that his telegram was prompted by
Mr. HOOver's attempt ito explain
your defeat by claiming that you
had an amateur organization in
California and today you say you
would not have supporters raise a
great campaign fund for fear 1t
might mortgage your soul"