davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
GAS ON STOMACH
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN
Instantly Relieved by
1ElSURkT' Ed
SiiAI>
IN S GRAIN TABLETS
AND POWDER FORM

BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mag
nesia compound especially prepared for
the safe, speedy and certain correction
of dangerous stomach acidity. 1t
comes only in the form of five grain
tablets and powder in sealed blue pack
ages. Do not confuse with commercial
mas nesia, milk of magnesia or citrate
of magnesia. Look for the word BIS
URATED and get the genuine. from
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.-A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
SENATE NEARS
VOTE ON D. c.
BILL
6o-4o Ratio or Fixed Appro-
priations Alternative Propo-
sitions In Upper House

The District appropriation bill.
surviving one Of the severest as
saults ever made upon the local
taxation system, is to be passed
by the Senate today in a SCARED
condition. but essentially intact.
The 60.4O ratio, with the alter.
nate proposal Of a fixed contribu'
ton Of $14,O00,O00 from the Fed
eral Government, has been adopt
ed by the Senate.
Senator Phipp's amendment, in
cooperating his bill to give the
District credit for its accumulated
surplus Of 34,43s,154 in the Fed
eral Treasury, has been stricken
out on a point Of order, and this
will mean that 1t will have to be
enacted by Congress as an inde'
pendent measure.
The big fight today comes upon
Senator McKellar's scent street cal
fare resolution. The trend Of the
voting and debating yesterday indi
Gated that the resolution, inserted al
a rider" upon the District bill, will
be beaten, but by a close vote. II
10 said that a number Of Senators
who might be persuaded to vote for
It on It's merits will be opposed tc
it as an amendment to the District
supply bill.
In contrast to the House, the
Senate has been generous with
Washington. The bill as It stands
now carries a total Of nearly $50,
100000, or 100000 more than the
House bill carries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
G.W.U. GLEES To
! Be CONCERT
FEATURES
Other Artists to Assist at
Community Festival in
Central High

George washington University
viii present q concert tonight at
e:l6 O'Clock at Central High school
in cooperation with the Community
Music Association.
A program Of varied musical in.
terest will be rendered, featuring
the Male Glee club. the Girls Glee
club and the Double Male Quartet,
the three choral organizations of
the university.
The assisting artists will be Isaac
Minovich. violinist: Dora Minovich,
pianist; Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, So
prano, ana the Josef KaspAr String
Trio, composed Of Josef Kaspar,
Isaac Minovich and Robert Law
renee, jr.
The group of selections to be
sung by the Male Glee club 10 de
Coppah Moon" by Shelley, Ger
mans Rolling Down to Rio" and
'"The Sandman" by Protheroe. The
Girls Glee club will sing selected
numbers and the double male quar-.
tets contributions will be Fishing"
BY Beswick, and Dried Apple
Pies
Mrs. Gawler, assisted at the piano
by George Wilson, will give a group
of Irish songs, including 1.-THE Low.
Backed Car" kitty My Love" and
1.-THE Top Of the Morning" Maste:
Isaac Minovich, accompanied on the
piano by his sister Dora, will inter-
prAt BONANZA by Ries and the
FIRST movement Of Deberiot's "Coll.
certo No. T." Miss Minovich will
play LaForge's Concert Waltz, e
Fiat" and "Tarantelle," by Chopin.
The string trio Is scheduled for al
a. and tb) number, the "Menuet,"
BY Dussek and waltz" by Brahms.
Community singing vial be di.
rected by Robert Lawrence, assisted
by Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes, organist,
and Helen Burkart, pianist.
There will be 1900 free seats and
500 seats reserved for the alumni
and those desiring to purchase re.
served seats for 50 cents. A free
will offering will be taken to assist
In paying expenses. No children
under four years Of age will be I'd
mitted and all other children must
come with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
TRIBUTE IS PAID.
MEMORY Of
SMYTH
D. c. Bar Holds Services in
Honor of Late Appeals
Court Justice

Resolutions Of regret and sym
rathy in the death of Constantine
J. Smyth, late chief justice Of the
Court Of Appeals. were adopted at
a memorial service held late yester-
day afternoon under the auspices
Of the District Bar Association in
the court room of the appellate
tribunal.
Chief Justice George e. Martin
presided at the services at whioh
were present the Justices Of the
Court of Appeals. the District Su.
rreme Court and many members
of the bar.
1t was ordered that a copy Of
the resolutions be forwarded to the
widow and to the family. George T..
Hamilton, dean Of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, where the late
chief justice had been a professor.
delivered the principal address, AMI
was followed by ]. Harry Coving-
ton, a former chief justice of the
District Supreme Court. Chief Jus.
tice Martin responded, accepting the
resolutions and ordering that they
be spread on the records Of the
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
EUGENE Smith.
To HEAD D. c.
PRINTERS
Typographical Union Elects
Officers Opposed by
G. p. .. Chief

Candidates for union offices
known to be favored by Public
Printer George H. Carter were
soundly walloped yesterday when
Eugene Smith was elected preAi.
dent Of the Columbia TypogrAphi-
cal Union over John Breen. Tie
vote was ,1,109 to 666.
Voicing satisfaction over the
election results today, union OF.
ticials declared that they are Q
tebuke to statements made by Car.
ter in which he termed present
and former workers at the Gov.
eminent Printing Office bootleg.
gers, race track touts, grafters and
common loafArs."
]. Herbert Broderick, said to be
an arch enemy OF Carter, yesterday
received the largest vote for, dele,
gate of any candidate in the cleo
ton. All delegates 70 the 1nterna.
tional typographical Union backed
by Carter were defeated by sub
etantial T1Ajortties.
George G.. Seibold was reelected
secretary without opposition and
virtually all officers Of the local
union were kept in office.
Other officers elected were: Frank
p. Seiffert, vice president; T. c.
Parsons. assistant secretary and
treasurer; William C. Fechtig, ser.
geant,at.arrns; Edward w. Davidson,
doorkeeper: John H. Hooper,
trustee; Arthur q. Bateman, Joseph
H.. Cummings, Burton w. Doyle,
Frank II. Hambright, George C..
Lear and Edwin A. Sullivan,
executive committee for book and
job offices; Edgar T. Brown, Clar.
ence ]. DeSper, Percy I. LoWd,
Claude I. Mallard, Earl W. Plants,
executive committee for news.
papers; Robert J. billiard, executive
committee for linotype machinists;
John F. Quinn, executive for mono
type machinists.
Delegates to the International Ty.
biographical Union besides Broderick
elected were: Charles F. Bauer,
Emmert M. Miller. and John l..
Kelly. Alternates are Ola Mallory,
Clyde d. McCurdy, James L. Sui.
Ivan and Jacob Wagner.
Ernest ]. Elwood, August r.
Laufer and Edwin N. Warner were
elected auditors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
. BEACH TRAINS
ANNOUNCED
New Dance Pavilion Attrac-
ton This Season at
Chesapeake Bay Resort.

Decoration Day crowds visiting
Chesapeake Beach tomorrow for the
opening Of the season win be &C.
commodated by special train
schedule. according to announce
ment today by the beach railroad o.
ficials. Trains viii leave the Dis
trict Line at 0. 10 and 11;sO =. m.
and 2:SO, $50. $40 and . p. m,
returning from the beach at 1880,
$50, 6, s, . and 10 p. m.
A brand new dance pavilion 10
the big attraction at the beach this
season. 1t is built over the water
on q foundation Of 100 oak piles,
driven twenty feet into the bottom
OF the bay with a steam piledfiyer
Weighing more than q ton. The
pavilion Is $50 feet across and Gov.
ers 1000 square feet. It Ii en-
circled by a porch Is feet wide ana
200 feet long for accommodation OF
spectators and prospective dancers.
A shell for the musicians has
been constructed at one side Of
the floor. The roof to the pavilion
IL supported by six massive trusaes
forty feet long, insurinG the great
est possible degree Of safety. The
roof is equipped with large auto
matte ventilators.
Other attractions this season are
new stretch of boardwalk, q new
Japanese tea garden, new con.
ceSsionnAire building, housing ten
amusements; six new bowling al.
leys, new amusement called the
Dodgem, and music by the Caro-.
linians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
ZOO ACRES ARE
|. DONATED FOR
H0SP|CE
Building to Foster Unity and
Brotherhood, Declares
Edwin Markham

Two hundred acres are embraced
in the site donated by the Carnnelite
Fathers for the erection Of q hospico
for American tourists Ct Haifa. n
Palestine. according to announce
n1ent today by Mrs. Catherine Ken.
nedy AntOnius, founder Of. the move
n1ent. A. large part Of this tract
win be cultivated and furnish home
grown produce for the hospice.
It has been decided to erect the
hospice building 500 feet above sea
level, on q profnontory overlooking
the MEDITERRANEAN. The hospice will
be self.supportink when established.
and. tourists will be given the ben.
eft Of rock-bottom prices, eliminat.
Ing all profit.
The great hope for the world il
unity and brotherhood, ana the
hospice movement fosters these
ideals. tending to bring the East
and West into closer friendship ana
TO lay the foundation Of lasting
peace, according to Edwin Mark
ham, the poet, author Of '"The Man
With the Hoe" who addressed a
rally OF Holy Land Crusaders yes
terday afternoon at hospicA head.
quarters, 1857 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
Mr.. Markham recited his poem,
Brotherhood" which he said typi.
fled the hospice movement. TIe also
recited "Outwitted," Two ut a
Fireside," ana . new poem. 'The
Sorrowful Ones" which he COM
posed only the other night. Ali Of
these poems had as their keynote
the spirit Of brotherhood and love
that characterizes the hospice move.
ment.
Mrs. Howerd Lincoln Hodgkins,
second vice president Of the hospice
association, presided. Brief talks
were given by Miss Janet Richards,
prominent lecturer; James A. Balder.
son, leader Of the men Crusaders;
Mrs. Antonius and other members
Of the board Of directors Of the
movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
The Teerling Times
By TINY TESSlE.
tAlueh ado about nothing absolutely.

IMuch ado about nothing--absolutsIy'
We went into the Park last night
our number thirty-six,
Because the river waters had sub
merged our shack Of sticks.
We fixed the eats. the drinks were
ranged along the muddy floor,
when on two motorcycles came tive
cops-there were, no more.
Permit permit; show your permit
II you can show your permit slip,
the going won't be hard.
We hsmmed ana hAwsd ana grew
verbcse-these cops had got us
scared;
They looked 20 fierce, We thought
they had our lives before them
barred.
Rut one sweet fIapper in our bunch,
swhyed by those cops good
She nioysSyed over to the two and
waved her tenter hooks.
Permit. permit; We didn't need one
then.
They looked into that fIapper's eyes
and not one holleFed when"
i 80 much for fun: let's have q look
A mamma cat had kitty kits, the
number being three.
She had them in q grocery store;
she must have thought them
cute.
She placed them meath the pickle
jar, ana right close to the fruit.
FeIines, feIineS. Geel ! think them
grand.
A canine would have placed her
pups beneath the butcher stand.
Miss Wilson, the fair Imogene, Of
New York follios fame.
Got skittish with this Tinn0y lad
and quick 10 blows they came.
She stole his clothes; where her
clothes were--on that the maid
The court could see quite plainly
that her bruises bore the fruit
Folly, FOIlyl that Miss must be .
Although her bruises we're quite
plain. her evidence was "tinny."
TIL tell you plainly. readers dear;
I'm quite q seasoned nut;
ought to be a recluse ana live In
\ . hermit's hut.
ITO tell the truth, the reason must
to anyone be plain
It's rAin0d 20 much this month OF
May, rye water on the brain.
Sunshine, sunshin0l I've prayed for
you to come.
Please hurry out and dry me up,
my brains are on the bum.
The flood Of Noah has ceased to
be q mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
HERE.
Archbishop officiates as the
Visitation at Georgetown
Closes 125th Year

A solemn pontifical mass OF
Thanksgiving was celebrated in the
Convent Of the Visitation. George.
town, today by Archbishop Michael
j. Curley, Of Baltimore, marking
the 125th anniversary of the in.
stitution's founding.
The sermon was by the Reverend
w. Coleman Nevils, dean Of the
School Of Foreign Service, George
town University.
The sanctuary choir Of St.
Patrick's Church, C.. A. Benson
director, and F. O'Brien, orEanist
furnished music.
Solemn benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament will be pronounced this
afternoon by the Most Reverend
Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi, apostolic
delegate, with the Very Rev. Mgr
Paul Marcia, auditor Of the delega
ton, deacon, and the Reverend
John ]. Toohey, Of Georgetown
Sub-deacon.
Nearly 200 graduates attended the
services today. The alumnae as
ISOLATION met for business at noon
followed by. luncheon.
The convent was founded by the
Most Reverend Leonard Neale
second archbishop Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
100 GRADUATED
FROM NIGHT
SCHOOLS
Certificates Awarded and Adj
dress ls Made by pr. ].
Hayden Johnson

Certificates Of graduation were
awarded to nearly 100 colored stu.
dents Of the elementary night
schools at exercises last night at
Dunbar High School. Doctor J.
Hayden johnson, Of the Board Of
Education, was the principal speak.
'er. William l.. Houston, also OF
the board. presented the certifi.
Gates. The benedictionl was pro.
nounced by the Reverend D. r.
Rivers. Those who completed the
course follow:
Dunbar elementary night school
Wallace Preston Abbott, Eunice
Vefnetta Ballard, George Henry
Brooks, Joseph Cyrend Hackett,
Charles Alexander Harris and James
Irving Wilson.
Garnet night schocl-L4rcy VII
liam Brown, James william Butler,
George Philip Coleman, Oscar
Erving Collins, WfIlie James Evans,
Farley James Harris, Luther Hin.
nant. Joseph Allen Miller, Reed
Allen Webb, Francis Theodore
Scott. James Primas, Normal Paul.
Inc Carter, Lucy Elnora Davidson,
Essie Jane Laury, Emma Alfonso
McCrorey. Annie Elizabeth Miser,
Francis Westwood Taylor, Lucille
Thomas. Theresa Caesar Thomas,
Susie Couch Furr, Kate Myrtle
Wright, Isabelle Daniels. Dorothy
Pauline Fisher. Edna Newton and
Sallie Payton.
LcveJoy night school-Oppie OF.
nous Baber, Walter Brooks, George
Edward Diggs. Lucius David Evans,
CHARLES Graceson. James Frank
Jones, Joseph John Jones, Wilbur
william Jordan. Ernest Daniel Kirk
land, William Rethford Minor, Lin.
val Myers, Alphonzo Sullivan, Err
nest John Taylor. Theodore Roose.
welt Williams, Eva Frances Brooks,
Minnie Carroll, Margie Martha
Driver, Inez Evans, Alberta Gard.
ner, Caroline Jones, Gladys Helen
Savoy and Emma Washington.
Randall Cardoza Night School
Sheppard WardelI Beatty, James
Thomas Bromhead, Van Buren,
Clark, James Hodge, Philip Young
Irene Ruth Golden. Alice Jane John.
son, Susie Isabel Hill, Susie Eliza
beth. Beatrice Adelaid Lewis, Hen
rietta Bell Parker. Hattie Tolson
and Raymond Franklin Allen.
Stevens night school-Alfred Del
Peterborough, Charles Ashton Dun
kins, James Gaskins. Lanzy Junius
Gooch, Gerad Deril Levy, Alvall
Harold Thurston, Horace Ward
Alice Era Anderson. ALA Gordon
Butler, Eeaie Maud Brown, Matte
Douglass Brown, Lena Elizabeth
Butler, Fannie Marlborough, Virginia
Coley Edelin,. Lillian Icne Hill, Mar
tina Elizabeth Lee, LaurettA Scott
Martin. Edna May Parker, Chris
tinia jeanette Pendleton, Marie
Elizabeth Randall, Jeanette Matte
Scruggs, Creola Virginia Watson
Della Anna Wilson and Florence
Louise Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
DR.. {. D. SNOPE
0STEOPATH'S
J. president
Local Practitioner Picked at
Organizations Convention
in Missouri

DR.. Chester n. swope, an osteo'
pathic physician Of this city, has
been elected president Of the Amerl-
can Association OF Osteopaths at
the organizations annual conven.
ton being held in Kirksville, Mo.
He was chosen over DR.. w. Curtis
Brigham by a vote Of 10s to Al.
In 1915 DIR. Swope was elected
trustee Of the association. serving
six years. He was chairman OF
the Los Angeles convention In 1922,
also chairman Of the clinic bureau.
For the past year he has been first
vice president.
The osteopaths are holding their
3iftieth year convention in Kinks.
Vile. home Of the science. Dele.
gates from America, France. and
India are attending.
DR.. SwopA came to Washington
IN 1910. His home IL at 211S Wyom.
Ing Avenue northwest, and his
0ktice in the Farragut apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
To Elevate italian Legation

ROME, May 29.-The italian lega.
ton at Buenos Aires will be
elevated to the status Of an en-
basSy, it was learned today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
TRINKLE ON CRUISE AS
MARYLAND SOCIETY GUEST

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 20
Governor e. Lee Trinlxle Of Virginia.
accompanied by his chief Of staff
and $50 Marylanders. viii leave
Baltimore tonight on the river
steamer City Of Atlanta for a cruise
down the Potomac as the guests
Of the Southern Maryland Society
on their third annual cruise.
Stops will be made at Newport
News and Norfolk. and the party
will return to Baltimore on Satur.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
TWO HELD WHEN MANS
BODY Is DISCOVERED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 20. Two
men, Hogan Byrus and Hector
Mowery, were held for first degree
murder there today following the
finding Of the mangled body of
Caswell McCreakAy on the tracks Of
a railroad leading into the city.
McCreskey's mother charged the
men had killed her son and placed
his body on the tracks in an effort
to cover the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29


tonight, Sis o'clock. Admission
free. Doors open at Z o'clock.
Program,
Acquaintance song.
Pfise sOne0 In the q. W. u.
song writing contest.
(Gverybody.)
ps CopPah Moon ....... Shelley
TT S. .n Dcwn to Rio. p ;os1%.T
toeeTSs wilmington University iS'sO'
Male Glee Club. Harry I'd
ward Mueller, director; Will
mer T. Bartholomew. accom-.
The Low Backed Car.
Kitty. Ny Love,
The Top Of the Morning.
(Ethel Aoltzclaw Gawler. SO
prano: George Wilson 1t the
Quitting Party.
Goodbye My Lover.
Polly-wolly-doodle.
Everybody
Concert Waits. = fiat. ...La ForfS
Dora MiaSvic6, pii;ai: :C1'D'A
priS Hdn znr;,ia' ;r:i... '.''''''' S'S"'sA
OOt0O NNoDAAtAb SOAa OssANOsGstS
Double Male Quartet, Mr..
Mueller, director; Mr.. Bar.
tholomew, accoTnpaniSt.l
Bring Back Ny Bonnte 70 4e.
Clementin0.
Everybody
Homen3e ...:..o... ........n aeS
Concerto No. Z, first movement
DAbAri0t
(Isaac Minovlch. violiniSt:
Miss Minovich ut the piano.l
GOOW0O .6E0Wu
Inc DAISY Outauo
Indian Cradle song -. Matthews
George washington Univer-
sity Girls Glee Club, Mrs. Otis
SWEET, directory
Soldiers Farewell.
Bohunkus.
Quilting Party.
Good Night Ladies'.
MSuueL - sssss OuSS0A
W@lCE ..'ss I3utu0
(JoSet KASpar string trio,
Josef Kaspar, isaac Mlno-
vich, Robert Lawrence, Jr.,
Niss Minovich 1t the piano.l
1.-THE StGf.SpanGlSd Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
Presidents Engagements

10 a. m.-Alai Hussein, Per
sian Minister. to say goodbye.
1890 q. m. ~ Congressman
Louis T. McFadden, OF Penn.
sylvania.
1O:46 q. m. Congressman
Harold Knutson, Of Minnesota.
II q. m.-George b. Moore,
Of Pittsburgh.
"a noon-Trederick II. Gil
lette, Speaker OF the House.
1890 p. m. - Congressman
Isaac Bacharach and party OF
fifty from Franklin, n.
4:30 to gao. p. m.-Garden
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-29
PUBLIC CONCERT

Central High Community Center
free. Doors open at z o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Twenty-seven girls were present al the meeting of the Nathan Hale troop on Tuesday. Patrols were formed and patrol leaders and corporals elected. Miss Rose Miller, captain, ex- plained the meaning of the promise and laws which several girls learned the previous week. Games were played and scout songs closed the meeting.
 The girls of Troop ?, Redlands, California, have sent box of oranges to the girls of Troop II, Newington home. Once more Girl Scout friend ship reaches across the continent. These California scouts tell of their February picnic which might com pare with our June picnics.
 The fife class will not meet until Tuesday, April list, when every girl who has fife should be present to begin the spring work.
 Every troop should send a scout to the office next week to receive its supply of local scout papers.
 Several Girl Scouts added several hours to their community service rec ords this week by preparing commun- ity chest booklets for the mails
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
MIDDLETOWN CALLS
 ID BE MADE DIRECT
Improvement in Service An'
 nounced by Telephone Co.

Beginning tomorrow it will not be necessary for telephone users in this city to ask for toll line in placing a call for MiddeItown. All number calls, known as station to station callE between New Britain Middletown will be handled on Sunday and thereafter, by the local operators. just as a local call is now quickly cared for.
 Under this improved service the telephone user wishing to talk with some one in Middletown. simply gives the operator the name of the ex- change and the number that is de- sired; for instance "Middletown 12S," and the call will go through about as swiftly as a local call.
 The adoption of this method of speeding up calls between these cities undoubtedly will stimulate telephone business between these exchanges,
 The telephone company has install- ed additional equipment to promptly care for an expected increase in the use of this service between New Brit ain and Middletown.
 Telephone calls from here to Mid dletown, on which particular per, son is desired, and known as person to person calls, will be handled by the toll operator as at present, but in most cases a station to station call will serve as well as a call of the other class.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Creator of Abe Potash
 Is Pneumonia Victim

New York, March g. Barney Bernard, famous comedian and well known creator of "Abe Potash" in Potash and Perlmutter," died last night at 1880 o'clock. Death was caused by pneumonia.
 A cold, contracted Sunday, deyel- oped into pneumonia. He had been under the constant care of physi- clan and two nurses since Monday morning.
 Bernard had appeared in nearly 50 productions and was well known in the profession as a Hebrew com cdian before 1918 when he became prominent in Potash and Perlmut- ter" which ran for several years on Broadway and the road. His suc- cess in the character of cloak and suit dealer revealed that Bernard had fled to the stage 10 escape the efforts of parents to force him into tho clothing trade.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
PROMISES SENSATION
Al Jennings Says He Will Give Daughcrty Investigators Something That "Will Rock the Country"

Los Angeles, March 22.-Al Jen- nings, once a train robber and lately active in the fields of religion, real estate and politics, was ready to de- part today for Washington to testify before the senate oil Investigating committee. Jennings has predicted that his testimony concerning an al- legged sl,ooo,0oo price paid for the republican presidential nomination in 1920 will rock the country"
 As close friend of the late Jake Hamon, republican leader in Okla homa, Jennings explained, he learned the details of Hamon's negotiations to swing the 1920 presidential nom- ination and "knew what Hamon ex- pected t6 get out of it."
 He declared that the master mind" who controlled the 1920 republican national convention and practically engineered the nomination of War ren G. Harding for president upon payment of sl,0oo,000 is an customer. an ex-senator, pI eminent in national republican circles.
 T will tell his name to the senate committee at Washington" he said.