davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
A. a. prof. BEZZENBERGER

KARALIAUCIUS. Kara
liauGiuje Siomis dienomis mi
re zinomas lietuviq kalbos ty-
rirftojas prof. DR.. Albert
Bezzenberger, Albertinos u
niversiteto sanskrito ir lygi-
namosios filologijos ordina-
rius, sulaukes II metu am
ziaus.
Prof. DR.. Bezzenberger, %
metQ amziaus pradejo eiti
Albertinos universiteto ordi-
nariaus pareigas ir pasisven-
t6 lietuvip bel latviu kalboms
tyrin6ti. Keliaudamas dauge-
Ii kartu po Pabaltijos krastus,
jis pazino lietuviQ tautos gy-
venima visuose sluogsniuose,
1891 metals Bezzenberger
buvo paskirtas "Altertums-
gesellschatt Prussia" pirmi-
ninku, kurios pareigas jis ejo
iStisus 25 metus.
Be to, jis slyrrsi savo ne
paprastu darbStumu, tarnau-
damas mokslo bel memo labui.
Jis re nezinojo poilsio. Sun
kus darbas, kuri jis pastate
savo tikslu atlikti, ruosiant
1913 metals didele paroda,
galutinai nusilpnino jo sveka-
ta., Prizes pat kara 1914 me-
tais jis nenuilstamai dirbo.
priruoSdamas 2-jam archeolo-
g11 kongTesui, kuris turejo i
vykti 1915 metals.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05

LAUSANNE. Svcicarija,
gr. +. - Turkai su bolSevi-
kais MCCALL suSitaikinti arba
Savo nuomoniQ Suvienodrnh
DardaneliQ Elausime.
ISmet paSa kasdien turf ko-
nrcrcncijaS Su MaSkvos Wy
i.iauSiuoju delc%atu Tchitche-
rinu. Tcciaus Wis dar nesama
jokiQ rezultatQ.
Da!ykas We kane. Pagat
MuGaniios sutarties sqlygQ.
turkai Dardaneliais turf pra-
lcisti svctimu SaliQ karo lal-
vus, jci tas praleidimas butQ
reikaIingas. Delto jie nusls-
tate tqja pertaka tik taikos
Iail,u praIeisti po vien2 laivee
pasllirtu laikotarpiu. Karo
laiku gi nei vieno.
BolSevikai, tue tarpu, k!-
taip ziuri tan roikalan. JIG
nori, kad nei taikos nci karo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
to, kaip j tai ,atsiues kitos val

to, kaip tai atsineS kitos val
styb6s.
Savo keliu, Turkija nusista-
tusi visvien nepaleisti is savo
ranku DardaneliQ. Ismct pa
"a nesako, kad , turkai tar!
kontroliuoti Dardanelius, bet
stow NJ tai, kad pertakos pa
EraSGiai butQ turEQ militarl-
Zuoti.
Turkai nori uzlaikyti tvir-
tumas kaip senovaje. Fix
sutinka tvirtumosc laikyti
mazo kalibro armotas. Jle
isitikine, jog su mazo kalib-
ro armotomis gall suaikinti
Visa anglQ karo laivynQ.
Tomis dienomis taikos kon-
Gcrcncijoje bus pakeltas Dar-
daneliQ klausimas. Xxi to
laiko gal turkai su bolsevi-
kais suvicnolins savo nusis-
tatymQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
REIKALAUJA MIRTIES
BAUSMES.

s SOFIA, Bulgaria., sr. s.
Pasibaige buvusiq karo lai-
kais bulgarQ ministeriu byla
Kaltinami uz Sales itraukima
karan.
Kaltintoias mirties baus-
mes pareikalavo buvusiam
premierui Radoslavovui, fl
nansp ministeriui Toneevui il
vieSQjQ darby ministeriui Di-
mGevui. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
APMUSTAS AUSTRALIJOS
PREMIERAS.

LONDONAS, gr. 5. - Dai-
ly Mail korespondentas is Sid
ney praneaa, kad viename
Melbourne mitinge Australi-
jos premieras Hughes apmus-
tas. Policija premiere vos
iSgelb6jo nuo minios. "
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
GUBERNAToRIU sUvA-
zIAVIMAS.

MADISON. Wis, gr. 5. -
Suv. ValstybiQ gubernatoriai
lures 14-aja metine konferen-
ella White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, gruodzio 14-16.
Konferencijoje be kitko bus
pasitarta Ku KluX klano
klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
NEPRAMATOMOS MAzES
MES MOKESTYS.

WASHINGTON, gr. 5. =
Prezidento Hardingo admin
stracija kongresui idave val
styles biudzeta ateinantiems
metams. Biudzetas puse bi-
liono doleriu mazesnis. Te-
Claus federaliQ mokesciq SUI
mazinimas nepramatomas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
NOMINUOTAS AIRIJAI
GUBERNAToRIUS.

LONDONAS, gr. 5. Ang-
lijos vyriausybe Airijos doml-
niiai generaliu gubernatorlu-
mi paskyre Timothy Healy.
Dar reikalingas karaliaus pa
tvirtinimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
DU AMERIKONU NUzU
DYTA.

MEXICO CITY, gr. 5.
Auguila Oil Co. du darbinin-
ku - amerikonu, meksikonai
zmogzudziai iSpasalq uzpuole
nuzudG.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05

nivcrsitcto fakultctq il vienQ
tukstanti suddenly SventasiS
Tl1vas prfma iSkiIminson ou-
diencUon.
Papai iteikta peticija reika-
Ie lzardinolo Bellarmine beati-
rikacijos. Universiteto rex
torius, T3vas Miccinelli' Je7u- I.
itas, prakalhejo i sventaJl
T6vq. Jis pazymEjo fakta,
jog il Siandieninis Papa bu-
yes Grigoriaus Universiteto
studentas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
NAUJAS PREMIERAS
SUTIKIME SU VATIKANU
I MOKYKLAS IR VIESA-
sIAs VIETAs GRAzTNrI
KRYzTAI
Oficials susitaikymas nepra-
matOmas.

ROMA. gr. ). Fa&iStQ
valdzia KuogcriauSiame suit
kline gyvcna Su Natikanu il
ia patti valdzia ncrodo laiSva-
manin@oS tcndcncijoS.
Tai kuogcriauSia liQdija
&tai kaS. Premieras MusSo-
lini viSuomcnGs $vietimo pa
SekrctoriWi Lupi par6di, idant
viSoje Italijoje viSose moky-
kloSc buul grQzinti panaikin-
ii kryziai (kucifiksaD. Ly-
giai patarta kryziuS grQzinti
ir vic>QSias victas.
Ne viSoS italy mokykloS ne
turtjo kryziQ. Bet daugumo-
ic tn krikSGionylES If i$gany-
mo zcnl,m nohuvo. Pirm bu-
We SociaIiStai virSininkai juoS
praSalino,
4 '''i'''''' 7, '''''
,''''"''l''s ''''',N'' '''7 ''''''
j. 'lIl ''"' S'l "''''!'0
HSIil"S '''!IoI''l''"c'J9 '''>'.
I''l'''S ''"N 'Sl','"""S'' -.
""' S''"I'''i'oS \"'"''N| w 30
nE'io> '''S'S, >'S N''''''N>
''N'jI'''''S '''''I"J' '''''.'''','''''
:" SFf"''oS "!S'0' "'S '>'''-
''r'I'lJoJe Pi''''''' 90 y. ''
I'M pr'''''S'' Jog S,''''''.''''.
'IaiJoS ''''1!" vi aus 'I7 - :"
S'SEF''I' ;" '''''N',',"'
'laNS oilclaIIQ S"l''N'V "'''"
n.
Biretas gaus nuo valdovu.
7r.;;o.
VI
AMY !. 0N''P''' I;,..,,;,,
ha"el"l''e l apps N'''S'S'cl ,'I' ~
0oS l'''""NS''''," N''' >''I,''
r'''''"i'"S N"' ''','''.
las S""S lI''o y S''i,y ''''>.' =
pagaI Se'l''eS PI"N''N''''''''''
,....1.,,,,o- ooo+oIIi bn-
YES nuncijuS PortugaLlJal,
vieJi:o Romojo. Jis iSkella-
vo atga> Portugaijon. Tenai
PortugalijoS prezidentas SUI
teiks jam raudonq blret2. Se-
niau kardinolmes blretaS For-
tugalijoje telEdavo Earallah
Toledo ArNlVESkupul' heiS
' Casanova biretq sutelks Ill
spanijos karallus.
kitaip yra su franclJoS
dvlem ArNlVySkupalS' P""''N'
'il.'',,.''- I: l;no+ns lsl,,vbaIos) 81
teiks patsai Sventasls Tevas,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05

CHICAGO. - Siandie pra-
natomas sniegas; salciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05

At NEWS STANDS &c. A, COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Tel Roosevelt 7791
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 666SSS660SSS66
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05

Published Daily Except snndAyS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

CLOTHES
REPLACE fascist
LEADERS, REGALIA

London. December 9.--Benito Mus
solini. black -shirted, black fezzed
fascist leader two months ago, but
now Italian premier. emerged from
his apartments in London's finest
hotel today clad in immaculate eve
ming clothes with conventional SILK
hat, and motored to the prime min
ister's residence at No. 10 Downing
street. where he dined with the lead
ing statesmen OF Europe.
Mussoiini when he arrived here
last night advocated fun publicity for
the conversations of the premiers and
promised to review today's proceed
ings te the press. But tonight he
paid no more attention to the group
OF waiting French, English and
American correspondents than If they
were members OF the Italian cham
Der. Consequently the newspaper
men had to content themselves with
the regulation Downing street com
munique: THE allied ministers en-
tered into discussions OF the prob
lens of reparations and interallied
debts. The discussions will be con-
tinued tomorrow"
1t is admitted by journalistic OBJ
servers that Premier Bonar Laws
pelicvy OF secrecy may be successful
if he keeps the visitors busy through
out the day and invites them 70 din
ner each evening, but IL is doubted
that this plan can be carried out ii
the conversations contlue longer than
the Weekend.
For his first international dinner
party al Downing street, the prime
minister had the historic old house
decooarted by ex-service men.
The british guests were Stanley
Baldwin. Sir Eyre Grove, the Earl Or
Derby, Leopold G. NJ. S. Amery, the
Duke OF Devonshre. Lord High
Chancellor Cave. the Marquis of Sal
isbury and the Right Hon. William G.
Brdigeman. The French guests were
Premier Poincare. NJ. DeLasteyrie,
minister Of finance, and Ambassador
de ST. Aulaire: the Italian premier
Marquis Salvage Raggi
and the italian ambassador. and the
Premier Theunys. NJ Jaspar
and the Belgian charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
LABOR HEADS FIGHT
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Washington. December i0.-Argu-
merits OF ~ labor union Officials
either heads of International craft
organizations or of state declarations,
opposing enactment of the admins
tration shipping bill, We're made pub
lie today by the American Federation
OF Labor. The views were declared
to be representative OF a large num-
Der given to Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent Of the federation, and 20 in
dicate thorough understanding Of
the measure ana a genuine apprenen-
sion OF evil results IN the event OF its
enactment into law"
G.. W Perkins. president of the
cigar, makers, said the governm emit
aid plan was "cce nomically and fl
nancfaily unsound and perniciously
vicious. f.. william Weeks. as Sec
Rotary treasurer OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Carmen, said the very
anxiety shown in forcing through the
bill is evidence that something is
contemplated at variance with the
wishes of the people,
II. NJ. Thackrey OF the Arkansas
state federatis attacked the measure
as dangerous to the seamen's act and
unfair to farming interests.
"a believe all classes as a unit are
opposed 70 the passage OF his bill"
Daniel J Tobin of the teamsters and
chauffeurs' organization declared.
and in many. instances business men
as well as workers called a steal.H
j. III. Noonan OF the electrical work
ers said 2tl,e policy would develop
into a feeding trough for certain III
nancial interests. Roscoe III John
son OF the telegraphers union. char
acteriaed the arguments for the bill
as flag waving bunk.
erations Of }abor also were among
tho Sc whose opposition was am
nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
WORK OF AMERICAN
NAVAL OFFICERS AT
SMYRNA is PRAISED

Washington. December 1o.-Praise
for American naval officers and men
serving at Smyrna during the Greek
evacuation of that place is contained
in letters made public today by the
navy department.
Rear, Admiral Nicholson, senic r
British naval officer at Smyrna. in
his official report, a copy Of which
was sent to Rear Admiral Bristol,
American high commissioner at Con-
stantinople. declared that Commander
Halsey Powell the destroyer Ed
sail was deserving Of the greatest
adding that in his
opinion the SUCCESSFUL evacuation 81
so large number Of refugees was
largely due ITO his own personal eff
forts and also to the Ulcers and
men serving under his commando
Close cooperation of the Ameri-
can and British forces was noted in
otEer letters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
ASKED TO
FREE WAR PRISONERS
AS CHRISTMAS DEED

Washington, December 10.-Resolu
lions calling upon President Harding
to grant Christmas amnesty 10
prisoners held for violation of the
wartime espionage act were APP
proved here today at a public meet
ing arranged by the joint amnesty
committee. Speakers included Rep
iesentative Winnfred Mason Huck {
Illinois; Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blaton
of New York; Prof. Paul Brissenden
OF Columbia university, and Dir. John
A. Ryan. director Of the department
of social action Of the National
Catholic Welfare Council
1t was Mrs. Batch. one of the
leaders in the suffrage movement,
who proposed general amnesty before
Christmas for the 50 men still in fed
eral prisons
At the suggestion OF Mrs Batch
a number Of those who attended the
meeting later, marched to the White
House, where copy of the resolu-
tons was left at the executive
office
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

BODY
OPPOSES RADICALISM,
SECRETARY DECLARES

Indianapolis, Ind, December To-
Representatives OF the International
Typographical Union of North Amer
lea, attending the progressive" con-
ference in Cleveland tomorrow and
Tuesday. are prepared TO support any
program. third party or otherwise
which promises fair deal and equal
rights for organized labor" accord
ing to j. W. Hays. international sec
rotary.
Crude cynicism, haif-baked truth,
wildeyed illusions and most of the
isms' that have hobbed up in gather
ings of similar character in the past
should have no consideration" said
Mr.. Hays. IF principles are enunci-
ated that will appeal to the inteIli-
gent public conscience there IL an OPP
portunity for a new political party TO
assume commanding proportions in
the Immediate future. But should
the reverse be. the case the sponsors
will gain little support. especially
from members of the International
Typographical union
I'VE are sincerely hoping that this
progressive movement may offer a
medium for voting the sentiments OF
labor" said Mr.. Hays. 1T is not in-
tended. however. TO undertake TO die
tate to our membership the course
they shall follow as individuals. Our
members are loo Intelligent for that.
We will however. investigate candi-
dates and policies and place AZ avail
able information before the Number
shin"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
COTTON SEED MEN ASK
HARDING TO RETALIATEa
ON ITALIAN COVER N MENT


Washington. December 10.--An-
nouncement was made today at the
offices here ~ the Interstate Cot
ton Seed crushers' association that
President Harding would be asked 10
invoke the retaliatory provisions OF
the tariff act OF 1922 against prod
ucts imported from italy, because Of
the 100 per cent Increase in the duty
on American cotton seed OIL put INTO
effect by Italy last July.
The announcement said This in
crease in duty had DESTROYED all ot5
the business which American cotton
seed oil men had with Italy, and the
charge vas made that It was APP
proved as retallatory measure
against American duties on certain
imports from Italy which in no wise
were competitive with American cot
ton seed OIL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
RETAIL FOOD COSTS
ARE NOW INCREASED,
DEPARTMENT SHOWS

Washington, December 10--Retaii
food costs increased In 20 of II rep
resentative cities over the country
during the month ended November
Is, says a review Issued today by the
department of labor. In New Or
leans, prices showed decrease, but
ii was less than five=tenths OF l per
cent.
Increases noted were New York
Philadelphia, Denver and Bridgeport
Conn, 3 per cent; Cleveland. Indian
apolis. Milwaukee, Newark. New
Haven. Manchester, n. H.. Norfolk
and Portland, Me, per cent; Chi
cage. Kansas City, Little Rock.
omaha. ST. Paul, Salt Lake City. Sa-
.vannah and Washington, ID. G., per
cent
For the year ended November Ii,
these decreases were listed; Kansas
City, Salt Lake City and Savannah
per cent Manchester and Norfolk,
I per cent; bridgeport and Omaha,
per cent; Denver and Indianapolis
> per cent: Chicago. Milwaukee, New
Haven. New Orleans and Portland.
Me, per cent Cleveland, Little
Rock, Newark. New York, st. Paul
and Washington, per cent, and
Philadelphia, 2 per cent.
AS compared with the average cost
in 1913 the retail cost OF food Mo-
vember 10 was 81 per cent higher in
New York and Washington, 40 per
cent in Philadelphia; Al per cent in
Manchester. Newark. New Haven; As
per cent in New Orleans 80 per cent
in Omaha 3s per cent in Kansas CITY,
81 per cent in indianapolis and Little
Rock SO per cent In Denver and %
per cent in Salt Lake City. Prices
were not obtained from bridgeport,
Norfolk. Portland. Me-, st. Paul and
Savannah in 1918, hence no COM
parison could be given for these
cities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

HOLDERS OF VICTORY
NOTES WILL RECEIVE
MANY MILLIONS SOON

Washington, December 10.-The ma
tons finance department will dis
burse in cash or securities $780,
100000 next Friday to holders of
Victory notes which have been called
for redemption, 5000, 900, 900 to hold
ers OF maturing treasury certificates
OF indebtedness and 500, 900 in
interest on the public debt.
The Victory notes called, on which
interest Will cease December 15.
bear the distinguishing letters A B
G d e and F before the serial num-
Ler
In connection with the Friday pay
ments the treasury is offering $780,
100000 of "a per cent notes matur
ing in two and one-half years and
an issue of $500, 1000. 600 OF treasury
certificates, one series maturing in
three months, bearing 81 per cent
interest and the other bearing 4 per
cent interest and maturing in one
year. Holders of Victory gnotes
called for redemption or of certifi-
Gates maturing Friday, may exchange
them for the new notes and GER
tificates, or may purchase outstand-
ing Liberty or treasury bonds or
other treasury notes at prevailing
market prices.
Friday also will see the last
quarterly payment of income and
profits taxes this year, and Secretary
Mellon estimates the payment will
be around $4,000, 900. The treasury
has about an equal amount in the
general fund and this. with the tax
receipts and the funds derived from
the sale of the notes and new cer-
tificates of indebtedness will be
tificates of indebtedness. will be
outgo and leave something TO help
pay off the war savings certificates
issued in 1918 and maturing jan
uary l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
METHODIST BISHOPS
ABROAD RECALLED TO
AID CENTENARY FUND

New orleans. December 1o.-An-
nopncement was made at thu final
session here today Of the regularffall
meeting Of the college Of bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal church
south that all bishops in foreign
countries will be recalled TO the
tinted states to join with every other
. gencv Of the church in the collec-
ton Of the sa1A 700 balance que
in pledges on ~ ss7'ooo.ooe cente-
bishops James Cannon. in charge
~ M Near East; W. b. Beauchamp
Of Europe and H. NJ. pobbs Of Brazil
attended the bishops meeting here
and will probably remain in this
country until after the campaign for
ths collection OF the fund. il was said.
Bishops H. A. Booz' r charge q
SIBERIA and $. r. Hay Of emma VIII
nrohahiv be recalled at once to- the
United states, the announcement
stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
SOF 7 COAL MINING.
IS OVERRIDE ELOPEO
SAYS Commission
Coal Board Declares Bltuml-
nous Mines Can Produce
Half Billion Tons More
Than Demand
BY Associated Press

Washington, December TO-
Study of the United States coal COM
mission already has developed the
conclusion among its members that
the bituminous coal mining industry
in the United States is override
veloped, and that good business and
good citizenship require investors to
escape from embarking upon new
coal mining operations, according to
a statement made public today.
Except in few localities, where
transportation conditions may modify
the general rule, the commission as
serted, increased mine activity will do
harm. The present excessive coal
mining capacity, the commission
further said, cannot for long lower
the price of coal. simply because that
condition of things is wastefu.
Too Much Capital
ITO much soft coal mines and too
many miners describe the situation
in plain English the commissions
statement said. In these coal mines
more capital is invested and more
miners are employed than are needed
TO produce the coal the country re-
qures. This condition, OF course. In
sotves waste on countrywide scale.
How to deflate the coal industry
is one of the many problems before
the commission. 1t seems plain
enough however, that the industry
should not be further inflated by
opening new mines
Existing bituminous mines. the
statement continued. can produce
theoretically 1000, 900 tons of coal
per year, while the country COZ sumes
only 100000, 900 tons. The result in
some places is to bring about, the
commission said. a mine working
time which is too short to pay AIDE
attIately either owners or miners
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

TWO PEOPLE INJURED
BY AUTO ON VIADUCT

While crossing the First avenue
viaduct near the east end, to view the
furnace. J. r. Fleming and his sister
in-law. Mrs. X. NJ. Fleming. 272s
Sixth avenue. south. were run down
by an automobile driven by an IN
known white man and painfully in
jured late Sunday evening.
They were taken tc' the st. Vincent
hospital, where authorities say they
are resting we'll. Mrs. Fleming Is
said to have sustained a broken left
leg and Mr.. Fleming sustained num-
Der of injuries about the body.
Witnesses state that the driver of
the car did not stop, but speeded
away.
Officers investigating the accident
made no arrest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
TWO ELEcTR0cUTED AS
PH0T0GR Apis ARE TAKEN

Gary. Ind. December 1o.-Daniei
Mcintyre was killed and Frederick
Paul probably fatally injured today
while having their photographs taken
on the top Of an electric suburban
car by two young women companions.
At the command: 'LLok pleasant.
Mcintyre. who had climbed to the
top of the waiting car, stood up. his
head coming into contact with the
heavily charged trolley. He was
killed instantly Paul tried TO re-
cover his companion'ss body and also
sustained . fractured skgsll.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
THREATEN To FILE
NE " CHARGES ON
CABINET OFFICE R
RaIston Alleges Additional
High Crimes and Misde-
meanors by Daugherty.
Witness List Asked

Washington, December 10.-Jack-
son H. Ralston, counsel for Represen-
tative Keller, republican, Minnesota,
who has brought impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty, wrote Chairman Volstead
of the House judiciary committee to-
day that he may find it necessary
to place before the committee addi-
tional charges of high crimes and
misdemeanors.
Mr.. Ralston said these charges
might be "of equal or greater impor-
lance" than those contained in the
IA counts recently filed with the COM
mittee, hearing on which will begin
before the judiciary committee Tues
day.
Makes Letters Public
In connection with Mr.. Ralston's
letter. Mr. Keller made public num-
Der OF letters, including one from
Chairman Volstead to Mr.. Ralston,
saying that the committee desired to
investigate all CT the charges and
wanted TO know what witnesses were
to be used in considering the FIRST
specification relating to prosecution
Of antitrust suits. Mr.. Volstead said
this was necessary because as to
some of the charges the committee
may desire te' hear you as to whether
they are Improbable before incur
ring the expense of sending for wit
nesses to substantiate them"
Referring to conversation with
the chairman. Mr.. Ralston said the
former had suggested that he was
in doubt as to whether the charge re-
latinR to the appointing of William j.
Burns as chief CT the department of
justice bureau of investigation was
an Improbable offense. Mr.. Ralston
replied that ne coud not personally
conceive the slightest room for doubt
on the subject.
MIR. Keller complained tts Mr.. Vol-
stead in writing about the failure
of the committee to print the fun re-
port of the hearings, at which he
and Mr.. Ralston appeared, and de-
manded that 1t be supplied to him
and to the nation"