davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
Harding's Secretary
Slated For Trade Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-George
B. Christian, Jr., who was secretary
to President Harding, has been virtu-
ally decided upon by President Cool
idge as a successor to Victor Muir
dock as a member Of he federal
trade commission
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A'
A Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL ParegorC, Drops
and Soothing Syrups NO Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over so years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa
ton, Flatulency. Wind Collie ant
Diarrhea: allaying Fevershness arts
ing therefrom, and. by regulating tne
Stomach and Bowels. aids the assirr
uatlon OF Food; giviQg natural sleep
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
$50 Reward

$50 will be raid if r. V. Tur-
ner's Quick Relief Salve fails to give
relief in cases Of Group, head colds,
catarrh, sore throat headache, ear
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bruises, cuts, rheumatic pains or
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one of the most powerful, penetrat-
ing. germ killing, pain-removin and
healing salves known to science.
Removes corns in a few hours
without pain. Also removes seed
warts.
Large Box by mail for soc.
AGENTS WANTED - Write for
special terms. r. Y. Turner. 301
jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
ECZ. Z: MA
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum,
Pruritis, Milk Crust. Water
Poison. Weeping Skin. etc.

Can be cured TO stay. / just what I say:
CUR E and NOT merely patched up TO re-
turn again. Remember. / make this statement
after handling over half million cases of
eczema and deToting q years Of my life TO its
treatment. don't what you have used or
are using NOW. nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured; all / ask is
just chance 20 prove my claims. Just write
me TODAY and | Will send you FREE TRIAL
q nv mild. soothing guaranteed treatment
that viii surely convince YOU and thousands ~
others az it has me. Just write me and try IT,
Address: DR.. J. z. CANNAoAY. Eczsma
Specialist, 400 s. Park. sEDALIA. NO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
Send No Money

~',inqout Hand Eiecting Left Hand Wheeler
revolver None better made at any price 80
Cal. SIG. 25. So Cal. SIPS. Brand-new latest
models. Guaranteed Genuine Ipnnr+nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Mrs. NJ. L. Snyder, of Pittsburgh,
is here as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ashby.
Mr. A. H. Crop, of Clarksburg, W.
Va, spent few days of last week in
Oakland visiting his mother, Mrs.
Belle Crop, and other relatives.
Miss Lily Hagans, of Morgantown,
West Va, returned to her home Mon
day afternoon after having spent the
weekend with relatives in Oakland.
Mr.. Carroll Friend, of Connellsville,
Pa, and Mr.. Edward Luton, of Pitts
burgh, spent the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa B. Friend,
near Hoyes.
Mrs. NJ. A. Williams and daughter,
of Charlotte, N. c., arrived in Oak
land few days ago and are visiting
Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Townshend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C.
Stemple, on Friday, July 10, son.
Attorney Norval Speelman, of
Friendsville, spent Monday in Oak
land on professional business.
Miss Elizabeth Duke has returned
to her home in Oakland from visit
of several weeks to relatives in Leon
ardtown, Md.
Miss Lois VanCleve, who spent two
weeks with relatives and friends in
Gettysburg, Pa, returned to her home
in Oakland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Codd and little son
James, of Baltimore, are guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Duke, at their home in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Ella Martin returned to her
home in Oakland Sunday from visit
of several weeks to her daughter,
Mrs. John Kennedy, at Parkersburg,
West Va.
Rev. J.B. Workman and members of
his family, of Buckhannon, West Va,
arrived in Oakland Sunday afternoon
to remain for short time visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Stemple.
The Tri-Mu class of the NJ. E. Sun
day school of Oakland will hold
lawn fete on Thursday, July oath, on
the Parish House lawn, Oak street,
from 400 until 1000 o'clock p. m.
Dr. Archibald Moore was called to
Huntington, West Va, Monday morn
ing by. telegram announcing the
serious illness of his younger brother,
Mr.. Herman Moore. DR.. Moore went
to Huntington Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Buckley and
their children left Oakland Sunday
morning last for point near Roam
oke, Va, where they will enjoy ten
days or more camping with party
of friends who joined them there.
Mrs. ]. Legion White, of New York
City, enroute to st. Louis to join her
husband and son, stopped off in Oak
land last Friday to remain week
visiting her sister, Mrs. James D..
Hamill, before resuming her journey.
Mr.. William R. Offutt, States At
torney, has informed The Republican
that during the vacation period of the
attorneys of the local bar, the office Of
the States Attorney would be open
for the transaction of business per-
tanning to that Office.
Mr.. Joseph Hinebaugh has pur-
chased the Hervey Bittner residence
lOCdlSu VII VI oIASNh NA-SA
will be given possession about Oc-
tober 1st. The property is one of the
newer dwellings, of the town and is
provided with all the conveniences.
A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- Mrs. G. J. Altstetter at her home
on Pennington street last Friday ev-
ening by the members of the Pythian
Sisters of Oakland when a delightful
time was enjoyed by all and at which
delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. Charles B. Hawley, of Wash
ington, D. c., whose firm has charge
of the construction work now going
on in this county for the Youghio-
gheny Hydro-Electric Corporation,
with a party of friends, was here on
Friday and Saturday inspecting the
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Mr.. E. F. Sewers, of Kitzmiller,
was here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Milton Sincell entertained the
Bridge Club at her home in Oakland
Monday evening.
Mr.. Norman Sweeney, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Treacy in Oakland.
Mr.. C. E. Bowman, of near Nc
Henry, was a business caller at The
Republican office Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Helbig and daughter
Miss Helen Helbig were shopping in
Cumberland on Friday last.
Mrs. John Kennedy, of Parkers-
burg, West Va, is here on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Martin.
Mr.. C. B. Sines, of near Sines, re-
turned to his home Tuesday from a
visit to relatives in West Virginia.
Mrs. W. L. LETTERS, of Baltimore, is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Harmed at their home on Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Polling, of
gainesville, o., spent the weekend in
Oakland as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Gordon Mealy at their home on
I Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Englehart,
of Washington, D. c., left Oakland
Monday morning for their new home
at Grafton, West Va, to which point
Mr.. Englehart has been transferred
by his department head. While in Oak
land they We're guests of Mrs. Engle-
hart's mother, Mrs. w. A. Maffett.
Mr.. James Aronhalt, of near Bay
ard, until recently residing in Cum
berland with his son, visited Oakland
Saturday afternoon when he called at
The Republican office. Mr.. Aronhalt
has been a consistent reader of The
Republican for much more than for
ty years, having become subscriber
long before he had attained his ma
jority, and he still has the habit.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow of
the late President, and Mrs. Charles
E. Sawyer, wife of Brighten. Charles
E. Sawyer, formerly personal physi-
clan of the President, passed through
Grantsville over the National High
way Tuesday morning enroute to Ma
rion, Ohio, the home of the former.
They were accompanied by chauf-
feur and were making the trip by
motor. The party spent the previ-
Gus night at the Fort Cumberland Ho-
! tel, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
F. G. SCHOCH
SANITARY GROCERY

Gold Medal Flour 244 lb. sack Sl00
Daniel Webster Flour 24t h. sack Ito
Swifts Premium Bacon per pound So
Swift's Premium Hams per pound p
Armours Star Hams special per pound 81
Armour's Shield Bacon, special per pound %
Extra Sfted Sweet-wrnkled Peas, per 20
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, per 20
Fancy Sweet Corn, per 10
DelMonte Peaches, per large .35
DelMonte Peeled Apricots, per large So
Armours Baked Beans cans for .25
Heinzs Baked Beans 2 cans for .25
Kellogs Jersey Corn Flakes boxes for %
P. and G. Soap, per cake 05
Al Santos Loose Coffee, special per pound IS
Premier Salad Dressing Qarge size) .35
Premier Salad Dressing (sma1 sze) 20
Uneeda Biscuits per box O5
All kinds Heinz Pickles Sweet Sweet Mixed Sauer and Dill
20 to so cents per dozen.
Premier Olives in Glass Jars all Sizes stuffed and plain
Have large supply of Garrett County Pure Maple Sugar
Crumb Sugar and Maple Syrup at Right Prices.
observation-disclosures and the
delivery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Mr.. E. F. Sewers, of Kitzmiller,
was here Tuesday on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Day by day, in every way, the Mary
land shows are getting better
and better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

SATURDAY, JULY 26th, 1924.
Blanche Sweet and Hobart BOswOrth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Milton Sincell entertained the
Bridge Club at her home in Oakland
Monday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
A links Turks at
Political ELbou
of Clayton, Lusk

NEW YORK-Clayton R. Lusk.
whose name is linked with an illegal
affair at the Albany legislature and
who obtained brief notoriety as the
hero who saved America from r-r.r-
red revolushun, has elbowed himself
into the limelight again. But, alas,
for Clayton; during the elbowing. he
struck his funny bone.
Clayton the Irrepressible arose in
the state legislature to prevent the
appointment of Col. Frederick Greene
as state highway commissioner. Let
1t be recorded parenthetically that
since Clayton's implication in a dubi-
Gus silverware adventure he is re-
garded as something of a spokesman
on affairs of the - well. highway
AS we mentioned, he arose before the
legislature:
Il wish to offer an apology for NV
charge that Colonel Greene is men
tally dishonest. :"
Voice in the gallery-"How can
you judge s. income who is mentally
anything?"
Il do notfbelieve he is consciansiv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
U. S. HAMPERS MOVE
To SHIP SOUTHERN
COTTON TO RUSSIA

Observation-Disclosures, thru a
government agency, has bought sew
eral million dollars worth of cotton
In the south, only to be informed
that vessels owned by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation cannot be made
available at this time to carry it to
Russian ports.
Senator Dial of South Carolina
complained of this hostility, in the
senate, the other day. He said he
was Every gratiied" to know that
Russia was resuming its American
trade, but he was "very much dis
appointed" to find that the buyers
had to take out insurance in En-
gland on these cargoes, and that
they had to ship it in Norwegian yes
sells.
81 told these Russian people that
if they would buy direct they would
cut out the profit of the middlemen,"
said Dial; at is that which causes
agriculture in the United States to
be in a starving condition. That
pleased the members of the commit
tee, and they were delighted at the
prospect. The Russian commit
tee wants many more thousand bales
of cotton, which would be a very
profitable business for our people. 4"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
Here is Something
for Uee MiddLeman
to Ponder Over

Think of series Of 5000 distribut-
ing depots furnishing consumers an
nually with 100000 pounds of
butter, 37,500,000 dozen eggs, 225,-
100000 pounds of flour and 47O,OO0,-
600 pounds of potatoes and you get
a picture Of the new economic order
which is brutally crowding out the
world of little businesses. Such a
mammoth organization sounds as tho
it ought to be a public enterprise,
a sort of cooperative arrangement
between consumers in the cities. But
it isn't yet, altho it may be some
day. Today it is Just the familiar
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
organized for private profit.
A. & P. sales for the year ending
Feb. %, 1928, totaled $246,940,873.
For the current year they will I'M
doubtedly climb to s30O,000,000. In
addition to the quantities of food
noted above this chain of stores dis
tributed 60,000,000 pounds of coffee,
100000 cans of milk, 10000, 900
loayes of bread, 100000 cakes of
soap. and 54354.000 nans of veea-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
SENATE PROBE TO
DECIDE WHO LIED,
FALL OR MCLEAN

WASHINGTON, D. C.--The senate
committee charged with investigat-
ing the Teapot oil dome lease has
been called together to hear the re-
port Of Senator Walsh, who made
a trip to Florida to get the deposit
ton of Edward Mclean, publisher of
the Washington Post and personal
friend of the late President Harding.
Walsh questioned Mclean as to
the source of funds used by Fall,
while secretary of The interior, in
developing his New Mexico rAch
properties.
Mclean stated that he had given
Fall checks totalling 100000 but
that they had been returned to him
uncashed. Senator Fall had told the
committee previously that he had
used this money obtained from Nc
Lean.
The committee will try to discover
which of these two individuals, con-
nected with the Teapot Dome grab,
has had lapse of memory.
Archie Roosevelt, who, it was tes-
fsf~J = Woo 1890. 49, j 49, &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
CaraWay, DEM,
Heaps EpithetS on
Fall, Republican

WASHINGTON. - Senator Cara
way, Arkansas Democrat, reopened
his attack on former Secretary of the
Interior Fall in the Senate today.
Caraway had read into the record
dispatch that Fall was considering
sea voyage and said:
81 recall that Benedict Arnold
travelled considerably after selling
West Point; Sinclair (lessee of Tea
pot Dome) is in Europe and SO is
Bergdoll, so ] believe that the three
of them may have congenial reunion
sometime soon.
Here's a man who stands before
the bar Of public justice indicted for
treason-for that is what it is when
one sells the government" Caraway
continued.
IF he's not guilty he would come
before this committee and tell the
truth about his lease of Teapot
Dome"
Referring to Falls recent state
ment that Caraway had often at
tackled him, Caraway said:
Il never mentioned Albert B. Fall
IN my life until he betrayed my coun-
try.
II have not heard his name men
toned in polite society since / came
here"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
WASHINGTON is
WORRIED 0 YER
ST. PAUL M ZEE I
Coming Conference.-The
Politicians Guessing
lspeeiaI 70 The Daily VOICED


WASHINGTON, d. C.-In more
than one discussion here of the prob
able outcome Of the 1924 elections
there has been heard lately worried
predictions as to the role that will
be played by the farmer-labor move
ment that is rapidly crystallizing
thruout the country, particularly in
the middle west, northwest and
Rocky Mountain states.
The call for the May 80 confer
ence in st. Paul sent out by a num-
Der of farmer-labor groups, is at
, tracing much attention since the To-
cations of the national conventions
Of the democratic and republican par
ties ssave been settled and the possi-
bility Of the farmer-laborites secur-
ing balance Of power in the next
electoral college or of, throwing the
choice of president into the house
of representatives is being seriously
considered.
In Minnesota, South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Colorado,
New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
California There are Farmer-Labor
parties already in existence. Some
of them are designated by other
names but all of them are a more
or less definite expression on the
part of farmers and wage-earners
for political party owing allegiance
to them alone.
In Minnesota, two United States
senators have been elected as a re-
suit of the revolt against the old
party leadership and Minnesota is
considered the backbone of the new
movement. All Of these farmer-la-
Dor groups are for naturalization of
natural resources, public ownership
of railways and other public utilities,
removal of all restrictions on free
speech, free press and assemblage,
government control of credit.
There is no disposition here to re-
gard this movement as in any way
similar to the Bull Moose adventure
under the Roosevelt leadership but
1t is seen by clear-thinking old party
politicians as a definite result of the
rapid rise of knowledge concerning
the cleavage cf class interests; the
bankruptcy of whole great agricul-
tural communities is an important
contributing factor and the growth
of the farmer-labor movement In for
merly prosperous agricultural states
is all the evidence needed to support
the belief that it is deeply rooted III
economic injustice.
The greatest interest Is expressed
in fhka r,1-ohahle cs1oice of n candida4o
by the organization that it is believed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
LABOR Halter AS
POLICE HEAD IN
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Strikebreaker Says He
Is for the Golden Rule

ST. LOUIS.-Organized labor here
is up in arms against the recent APP
pointment of G. H. Howard to the
st. Louis board of police commits
sioners by Governor Hyde. Howard
is president, Commonwealt Steel Co.,
Granite City, ILL.,, whose workers
have been on strike for several
months for union recognition. Howard
is VIGOROUSLY hostile to union labor
and maintains what he calls "The
Commonwealth plan," a company
union scheme. Union pickets at the
struck plant have on numerous occa-
sions been intimidated and mis-
treated.
Howard says his labor policy is
based on the Golden Rule and that
he will insist on the same in the po-
lice department.
Representatives of the striking
steel men warned the last meeting Of
the Central Trades and Labor union
here to beware of possible force
to enforce his conception Of the
Golden Rule on striking workmen of
st. Louis. The Central body adopted
unanimously resolutions protesting
the appointment. Governor Hyde was
elected as friend" of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
MELLON MILLIONS
BRIDE To FARMERS
AS BANKS CRASH
Rushing Dough to Save
Votes


WASHINGTON, ID. C.-After q
conference with the congressional
delegation from South Dakota, Pres
ident Coolidge is busy repairing his
political fences in the northwest. He
plans to rush the release Of thirty
million dollars held by the War Fl
nance Corporation for immediate re-
lief Of the farmers woes The
Federal reserve board will then
meet to plan just how the relief will
be given.
Melons share Of the plan is to
have George James and Edward FL
Cunningham, of the Federal Reserve
Board, Director Meyers, Of the War
Finance Corporation, and Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency Dawes to go to
Chicago for a conference with middle
western bankers on the situation of
the farmers.
That the situation demands the
best brains of the best bankers is
shown by the fact chat a South Da-
kota bank which has the deposits of
two hundred small county banks has
just been declared insoivent. Mitch.
ell and Sioux Falls, S. d., are hard
est hit by the failure Of this bank
and a panicky feeling is spreading
to Nebraska and Minnesota. Wal
Street and Chicago bankers are
aroused over the financial failure Of
the farmer, So that Coolidge's con
Germ for the farmer may have more
than sentiment behind It. The situa-
ton of the farmers is having a grave
national effect which assures Cool
idge support if his plans are prompt
ed by concern for the suffering SON.
Of the soil.
Senator Capper, Of Kansas, ans
Ladd, of North Dakota, went for
cruise down the Potomac with IT,
President and are said to have dis
cussed the entire situation. Tn,
Senators are resting well after thei
pleasant trip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
Your Union Meeting


Every local listed in the official di-
rectory of the CHICAGO Fedora
TON OF LABOR will be published
under this head on day of meeting
free of charge for the first month,
afterwards our rate will be as fol-
lows:
Monthly meetings. d year one
line once month, each additional
line, 15c an issue.
Semi-monthly meetings - s. a
year one line published two times
a month, each additional line 13c an
issue.
Weekly meetings--S76O a year
one line week, each additional line
loo an issue.
FOURTH TUESDAY, jan p, 1924
No Name Of Local and Place Of Meeting.
80 AmalEamatsd Clothing Workers, Doug
las Park Auditorium.
81 Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Ia
w. Washington 81.
275 AmRIgamatsd Clothing Workers, 4e'
s. Halsted 81.
II Bricklayers, si2 W. Monroe 81.
1873 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1889 Mil
Calumet Joint Council, sl4 W. il7tt
IS Carpenters, Divsrsey and. Sheffield.
141 Carpenters, 1923 E. 18th st.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chi Heights
4sl Carpenters, Witten's Hall, Highland
Park. ILL.,
1855 Carpenters, Springfield and 2eth.
Clerks, Grocery, So W. Van Buren, St
302 Engineers (Loc.), 505s Wentworth Av
402 Engineers, Clark and Erie SITS.
sac Engineers Loci. 2s47 w. s5th st.
36I Electricians, sos s. State st.
s705 Egg Inspectors, 418 n. Clark st.
Hold Carriers, S14 W. harrison st.
27 HOd Carriers, 2459 s. Homan Ave.
l5441 Federal Union, 20l4 S. California Ave
81 Ladies' Gar. Wkrs., 32s w. Van Buren,
IL Leather Workers, TIT w. Adams ST.
II Leather Workers, TT w. Adams St.
81 Maehinists. 254s S. Homan Ave.
9i5 Machinists, 4126 w. Lake St.
IAs4 Maehinists, 1884 Princeton Ave.
Marine Fire and Oilers, 357 n. Clark.
$40 Meat Cutters, IT'S w. Washington 81.
57l Meat Cutters, 920e Houston Ave.
1885 Nurses. Funk's Hall, Oak Park.
lat Painters, 20 w. Randolph St.
$50 Painters, N. f. cor. California and
Madison.
1st Painters, s41A s. HaIsted st.
IsI Painters, N. W. cor. State and 55th.
275 PAINTERS, .220 w. OAK STREET.
52l Painters, Trhmbull and Ogden Ave.
s02 Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria SITS.
$50 Plumbers, 1907 Ogden Ave.
1O2 Plumbers, ALI w. Madison ST.
ITO Railway Carmen, 1907 Michigan Ave
1887 Railway Carmen, 5524 s. HaIsted st.
ais Railway Carmen, s6l7 Vineennes Ave.
1880 y. m.
: sI4 Railway Clerks, 54s W. Washington.
7ss Railway Clerks, Moose Hall. Chicags
Heghts
s0e Railway Clerks, ASS s. Halsted st.
SIS Railroad Trainmen, $3.50 W. Madison.
Transfers Dis. Council, 22O s. Ashland
Blvd.
81 Tile Layers. $50 w. Washington st.
- Window Washers, $50 w. Washington.
Walters, 234 w. Randolph ST., 3 D. m
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all meetings
are at D. nj
The Daily Worker for a month free
to the first member of any local union
sending in change of date or place
of meeting Of locals listed here.
Please watch for your local and if
not listed let US know, giving time
and place Of meeting so we can keep
this daily announcement complete
and up to date.
On Tuesday of every week we ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22

stisSd, "oS q V4~S PI0sEuvAlJ "a uI.S u
Sinclair's companies, will appear be-
fore the committee this Afternoon,
Senator Walsh said. Roosevelt has
not been subpoenaed but will appear
voluntarily. He is brother of The
odore Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy.
The Senate Committee was notified
today by Gavin McNab, California at
torney, that he was enroute to Wash
ington from New Orleans with "mv
client" to give the committee further
information regarding Teapot Dome.
McNab did not say who the client is.
1t was reported in private dispatch
es received here today that McNab
arrived in New Orleans with Edward
Doheny, oil man, on his private car.
For this reason members of the COM
mittee assumed McNab was Doheny's
attorney.