davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Alden Grimes and j. Archer Snare
have been drawn for the travers
jury September term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Minor Auto Accident

Donald Pomroy, who is employed
at the Whites garage, accompanied
by Victor Conner, met with an auto
accident on the Mercer road about 2
miles beyond Norridgewock Sunday.
when an out of state car crowded
them into the ditch. The car driven
by Pomroy was 1924 Ford sedan
owned by Charles Estes. taxi driv-
er. The car was completely turned
over and the body a perfect wreck.
either of the young men were in
jured.' They stated that the other
car went along without making any
inquiries as to their condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Louis Masciadri, who has been en-
ployed in Rockland this summer, has
returned to Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs. Helen
Gray and Miss Agnes Mae Gray are
at Boothbay for a weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Mrs. Sanford Hutchinson and
daughters, Erlene, Geraldine, Juan
tia and Maxine. have returned from
short visit to Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Melvin H. Hcald has a position at
the White & Horne printshop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Miss Clarice York and Miss Riella
Currier have returned from q short
visit in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

John Flynn and Milton Ballard
were visitors at Pleasant Pond a
short time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Miss Erlene Hutchinson is to be
employed at the. Belgrade Lakes
during the rest of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Palmer have
returned from a short visit in Sum-
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Leroy jackson is at Old Orchard
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Mrs. Della Rich has a position with
the O-Na- Sport Company of Gardi-
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Compiled by United Press)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10

- .esday's Best Features
WEAF 0K-UP-Eveready hour.
| WBAL-Municipal band concert.
| WCx-WJR-Dstroit Symphony.
| Woodland Contest No. |.
| WKRC-Organ recital.
| KCO-Miustrels and quartet.
| WIZ, WCY, WRC-keystoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(Epsr) (Es1)
WIZ. NEW YoRK-4s4.aseok.
7:os s:9s-Erank Dels's dog talk,
7:20 6:20-Wsldorf Roof Orchestra.
500 7:0o-loint studio recital.
$50 7:30--Gems Of Romance.
900 s:00-The Keystoners.
10 100 9:0o-Cook's Southern Tour.
10 80 9:30-Milton Cross, tenor.
IL 100 10 :0o--Olsen's Orchestra
WNYC, NEW YoRk-526-570 K.
6:3s s:35-Markets, Dance music.
s:SsSs e: SIS Baseball results.
10 100 9:00-Cantor Fuchs and Choir.
WLWL, NEW YORK--2ss.s 1910 X.
WMcA. NEW YoRK@s4o.7@soo h.
$500 s:oo-Dinner music.
200 e:oo-,Evening concerts. 49,,
WGBs. NEW YokK--sle:e-s5ok
$50 6:s0-studio concerts.
o:s0 9:3o-panee orchestraa
WIN, NEW YORK-361 .2-e3ok.
ZOO 6:oo-Evening concerts.
WIFI. PHILADELPHIA-ss4.s--76o X.
GO s;a4 o Dance music.
wiz f PHILAD DELFT lao@ . s
500 s:oo-Resular dinner. period.
800 7:0e-Atlantic City program.
WCAE, PITTsBURGh-46I. s-65ok k.
$50 s:30-Willism Penn Orchestra.
6:UO :UU-ProGram from WEAF.
KDKA, PITTSBURGH-3oe.1 --970 k.
$50 s:3o-Dinner concert.
500 7:00-Sacred concert.
II :3S 10:3S-Grand Theatre concert.
WAR. PRovIDENCE-so5. $50 k
800 7:o0-Baseball, talk, etc.
$3.50 :30-Program from WEAF
WGY, SCHENECTADY-37 X.
500 s;e0-Markets; Dinner music.
7:2s 6:2s-Baseball; Address
1:4s 6:4s-Asricultural program.
$50 7:50-Gems OF Romance. etc.
900 s:oo-The Keystoners.
600 9:00-Cook's Southern Tour.
WBZ. SPRINGFIELD-333.1- k.
ZOO 6:00-Dinner music: Sports.
300 s:oo-Maude Erickson, songs
1850 e;30--Orchestra; Soioists.
excl, TORONTo-356.s-
200 6:00-Musical prosfsms
1880 e:Jo-!Talks; Comic songa
WRC, WASHiNCTo N-<6s. s-640k.
800 7:o0-New Willard Orchestra.
$3.50 ':3o-Complete from WIZ.
1880 e:30-To Be announced.
/ 30 10 :30-Meyer Davis Orchestra
WTAC, WoRcESTER-S45.1-ssok
64S S4s-Serenaders.
500 s:00--From WEAF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Baird and
daughter. Miss Marion, were in Nor.
ridgewock Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
HALL0WELL

Miss Irene MacQuarrie has re-
signed her position at the Worster.
-. ---
Leroy jackson is at Old Orchard
for a few days.
Melvin H. Hcald has a position at
the White & Horne printshop.
Miss Clara Merrill is on the sick
list at this time.
Louis Masciadri. who has been en-
ployed in Rockland this summer, has
returned to Hallowell.
Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Helen
Gray and Miss Agnes Mae Gray are
at Boothbay for a weeks vacation.
Miss Erlene Hutchinson is to be
employed at the Belgrade Lakes
, during the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Della Rich has a position with
| the O-Na- Sport Company of Gardi-
ner.
John Flynn and Milton Ballard
were visitors at Pleasant Pond a
| short time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Quinn and
family of New Hampshire, are Wis
iting Mrs. Mary Lane.
Alden Grimes and ]. Archer Snare
have been drawn for the travers
jury September term of court
Miss Clarice York and Miss Riella
Currier have returned from a short
visit in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Palmer have
returned from a short visit in Sum-
ner.
Thomas Worster has been visit
ing relatives in Newport and vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Sanford Hutchinson and
daughters. Erlene, Geraldine, Juan
tia and Maxine, have returned from
short visit to Old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter Miss
Virginia Carter, Miss Eleanor Carter
and Alvin Johnson have returned
from few days stay at Five Islands.
Alfredo Masciadri Is substituting
in the Harvard Gray store during the
absence of Mrs. Gray on her vaca-
ton.
Juliette Brilliant. who escaped the
other morning from the State School
for Girls, has been found and re-
turned to that institution.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
TEACHER
AS B|GAN|ST

Bigamy is alleged in an indict.
ment returned by the grand jury
today against Josef Rittmeyer, alias
Sigwart T. Reed. 1t is alleged that
the accused married Hedwig Kier-
dorf, 81. in Philadelphia, March II,
1917, living with her until Jan
uary 1924, when he deserted her,
going to Chicago, Ill.
When he married her, the
accused told the Rev. Carl kreppe
a Lutheran Minister in Philadelphia
that he was a native OF Germany,
SO years old and a professor Of art.
Rittmeyer came to Washington
where under the name of Sigwart
J. Reed he is alleged to have mar
ried December last Mrs. Ottilie
Gobel widow of Adolf Gobel, n
wealthy pork packer of Brooklyn
N. Y, without first obtaining a
divorce from his first wife.
Rittmeyer was arrested April 13
at the Gobel country estate at
Annadale, n. j., on complaint
sworn out by the husband of Mrs.
Claude E. Moore, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gobel. Mrs. Moore
told the police that she and her
husband objected to the marriage,
and that her mother ordered them
to leave her place. Mrs. Gobel,
furnished the $4,000 bail for Ritz
never.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Z BABIES HURT
BY AUTOS

Two children, both years old,
were among the ten persons who
were injured by automobiles last
night and early today.
When struck and knocked down
by an automobile, IN front OF 1922
First st N. W.. 3-year-old Jane
Terrett, 321 c ST. N W., received
decorations and a possible fracture
of the right foot. Ernest Burk-
halter, 1917 E st. S. E., drove the
car.
Alline Wall. 8, was injured on the
head when she attempted to cross
the street in front of her home,
1928 o St. N. W., and was struck
by an automobile operated by
Francis V. Rigro, 20 1901 Six
tenth st. N. w.
When the car in which they were
riding colided with another at
Florida Avenue and NJ Streets
Northeast, Mrs. Katie Presgrove.
35, 4215 Fourth st. n. W, was in
jured on the head and Miss Janet
Lowe, IL years old, of the same
address, received bruises to the
knee. The machine was operated
by r. G. Lowe, while the one with
which it collided was driven by
Antonio Viccanio, of Leonardstown,
Md.
George Berkeley, 1927 F ST. n. F.,
received a badly crushed foot when
his motorcycle slidded at Sixth
and F. Streets Northeast, and threw
him beneath a five-ton truck oper-
ated by Robert Hargrove, 1406
First st. n. w.
Others injured were Frisby Jones,
81, of Rochester, n. Y, knocked
down on the speedway; Albert Mich
and, AT. 432 Manor Pl. n. w:
Charles Urbank, Colored, At, 220 r
St. n W.; Shedrick Harper, colored,
IS. 80 Fl st. n. f., and James l..
Atkins, colored, As, els Third ST.
s. w. The last three were i'm
horse drawn vehicles that were
struck by street cars.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Chicago Aids MIX Fund

CHICAGO. May Through sys-
tesnatic buying or milk by social
agencies, 10000 has been added TO
the milk fund for the poor children
of the city. officials At the III
versity of Chicago announced today.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
CLASHES CLOSE
CENSOR QUIZ

After a series of sharp clashes,
during which the lie was hurled,
the House Education COMMITTEES
hearings on Federal censorship OF
motion pictures were concluded to-
day and the members retired be.
hind closed doors to decide whether
to table or favorably report the
legislation.
The climax of the protracted
hearings came when Representative
upshaw CD of Georgia. sponsor of
one censorship bill, declared that
all opposed were in favor of un.
clean things
II object to that remark, said
Representative Florence Kahn RJ
of California. 1T is possible that
some of us opposed to censorship
have proper standards of morality.
I'm Fun" Says Upshaw
II withdraw the remark" replied
Upshaw. II only said it in fun.
Another clash occurred when
Representative LaGuardia, New
York, who took the witness stand
to defend himself from charges that
he was employed by motion picture
interests to defeat the New York
censorship law, hurled the lie at
Canon William s. Chase, Brooklyn,
leader of the forces seeking Federal
censorship.
Canon Chase" said LaGuardia.'
"wilfully disregarded two command
ments of God-that shalt not lie
and thou shalt nor bear false testi-
mony.-whef he told you was in
the employ of the motion picture
interests.
Il have never been connected in
any way with that industry. I am
here to defend myself as a Con-
gresham from such wilful, ma
licious statements. My honor was
particularly impugned, because in
1921 / was public official OF
New York city and could not hon.
estly have been associated with the
industry"
Sticks to Charge
Representative Reed RD. New
York, chairman, told La Guardia
such language, and the way you
say it," were out of order.
La Guardia refused to Withdraw
the statement, but later said he
forgave Chase.
"As a good Christian said La
Guardia, II forgive Canon Chase,
because r believe he knew not what
he did.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
MOTOR BUSES CARRY
PASSENGERS TO SHIP

LONDON, May 1.-Two hundred
passengers mostly homeward-bound
Americans, who are planning to
sail on the Majestic from South
ampton tomorrow, left London this
afternoon by notorious for the
port of embarkation.
The White Star line attempted
to arrange for a special train to
carry the passengers, but Were I'M
able to make arrang and
provided the busses.
Officials of the White Star line
said the Majestic would sail accord.
ing to schedule.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
!S g. S }! ::::? &:
= Of Ma8nesia

ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from al
gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste
from the system without purgine.
1t is far more pleasant to take than
soda.
TRY A Csc BOTTLE
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug stoPes
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
GERMAN TRADE ENJOYS
SEE SPEAKER L oNGWoRTH

Fifty German department store
owners, guests of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association while
in washington to study local BUSH
ness houses, were received by
Speaker Longworth at the Capitol
this mornings and later BY Vice
President Dawes.
Last night the merchants were
given reception by the German
Ambassador at the emDassy. Yes.
terday afternoon they vIsi.e1 the
Department of Commerce, the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and several department
stores. They will be here three
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

Using ball attached to cord.
q device has been invented for
golfers to use in practicing that is
claimed to indicate all errors they
make with their strokes.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
DRUG SECRETARY RAPS
KINDRED HOUSE BILL

NEWARK, May 4.-Endless red
tape for the drug trade and higher
prices for sufferers who are legiti-
mate users of narcotic drugs would
result from the passage of the Kin
dred bill now in the House, Samuel
G. Henry. secretary of the National
Association of retail druggists, said
here today.
THE Kindred bill proposes TO re-
construct completely the method of
producing and distributing narcotic
drugs" asserted Mr.. Henry, and
marks the first definite step in the
direction of Government. ownership
and control in matters relating to
drugs
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Civil War Mother Is 90

PORT .JERVIS, May 4. - Mrs.
Elizabeth Emn1ons, one OF the five
civil war mothers still living, will
celebrate her Goth birthday this
week.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
BATHING BEACH
BILL SIGNED

President Coolidge today signed
the bill authorizing the construction
Of two municipal bathing beaches
for white and colored citizens Of the
District at a total cost of $345,000.
The white beach will be located
in East Potomac Park near the
tourist camp and the colored pool
will be built in section g OF AnacOs.
tia Park.
The Presidents signature 10 the
bill marks the final authorize ton
for the beaches erection The
money. however, must yet be aig
propriated by Congress.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

Hereafter instead of soda take a
little phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
DEPUTIESFPOM
SERBIA TO
SAIL

DIR. g. Diouritch, minister Of the
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes to Great Britain, is leav-
ing today for New York, and will
sail tomorrow on the Aquitania,
accompanied by r. Matjashitch.
Doctor Diouritch, who came 20 the
United States with the Jugoslavian
Debt Funding Commission last jan
uary. has remained in Washington
continuously since that time con-
ferring with the American Debt
Funding Commission in regard to
the terms, which were finally
agreed upon last Saturday. Doctor
Diouritch and Mr.. Matjashitch nave
been guests at Wafdman Park
Hotel since their arrival in this
country.
PATRIOTS CHAPTER
PLANS CELEBRATION
Mrs. G. T. Douglas, regent Of
the Patriots Memorial Chapter CT
the d. A. r. will be acting hostess
tomorrow evening at a dinner given
in celebration of the fifteenth birth.
day of that chapter. It will be held
in the garden house or the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln
Heustis of California. and DIR. Sally
Jones Jagers viii be the guests
of honor. A number of the past
regents will attend and will also
take part in the program, which is
to consist of "reminiscences. an
ecdotes. songs and stories. Mrs. g
T. Conway. chairman of the
banquet committee and a former
regent is in charge of all arrange
ments. Miss Caroline Smith. also
a former regent will preside as toas:
mistress. Mrs. J. A. Aronld, Mrs.
William Curtis White, Mrs. Louise
Scofield and Mrs. A. L. Douglas
will give "reminiscences of the work
of the chapter and Mrs. Arthur L.
Haycock will sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Giacchetti and
her daughter, Miss Ernestine Gia-
chetti, of Wyoming Avenue. are
spending several weeks in Atlantic
CITY.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
NOTRE DAME ALuMNAE
PLAN CARD PARTY

The Washington chapter of the
alunnae of Notre Dame of Mary
land are planning a card party TO
be given May at Rauscher's, at
z:30 The list of patronesses in
clude Mrs. Jerome A. Lee. regent
of the chapter; Mrs. Cary II.
Brown, vice regent; Mrs. May
Brooks Ramsdell, Miss Clara Bir.
mingham, Mrs. A. NJ Duvall. Miss
Adele V. Smith, Miss Eunice K.
Warner, Mrs. w. @. Ferguson,
Mrs. J.sW. Guider. Mrs. Gouverneur
Emerson. Mrs. B. W. Scribner, Mrs.
NJ. f. Reckord. Mrs. j. A. Cries
bauer, Mrs. r. A Heiskell, Miss
Dolores Burns, Miss Helen Me
Nulty, Mrs. Joseph Colquitt, Mrs.
Evans Humphrey and Mrs. d. K.
Butler.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
GREAT BRITAIN AMERICAS
BEST CUSTOMER IN 1925

Great Britain was Americas best
customer for the nine months ended
April I, the Department of Com
merce announced today.
The United Kingdom purchased
1882, 900 900 of American goods in
the DeriOd
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
PANAMA ENVOY
ENTERTAINS
NOTABLES
Several Dinners Given
in Town Last
Night

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were the guests in whose
honor the Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro entertained at dinner
last evening at the legation. The
other guests were the Ambassador
Of Japan and Nine. Matsudaira, the
Ambassador of France and Nine.
Berenger, the Minister of Hungary
and Countess Szechenyi, the Minis
ter of Czechoslovakia, DR.. F'rier-
linger: Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens. the secretary of the treas
ury of Panama, DIR. E. Morales; the
Commissioner and Mrs Frederick
Irving Cox. C. Bascom Slemp, Mrs.
David DuBose Gaillard. Miss Janet
Richards and Mrs. Antonio Arias.
The Ambassador of Germany,
Baron Nathan. entertained COM
pany of forty-two guests at dinner
last evening, members of the Ger
man merchants delegation Twenty
additional members of the deiega-
ton joined the party later, when
there was a reception.
The chief of staff. Maj. Gen John
A. Hines. and Mrs Hines were
hosts at a dinner dance last evening
at their home at Fort Myer. Their
guests were: Colonel and Mrs.
Willis V. Morris, Colonel and Mrs.
C. A. THUS, Colonel and Mrs. John
b. Shuman, Colonel and Mrs. q. ".
Bookmiller, Colonel and Mrs. c. II.
Bridges, Colonel and Mrs. G. NJ.
Bundel. Colonel and Mrs. J. d.
IT, nd Mrs William q
Miller, Major and Mrs. Daniel w.
Harmon. Major and Mrs. Adna R..
Chaffee, Major and Mrs. c. +.
Thompson, Brig Gen. Walter D..
McCaw, Mrs. Robert Henderson,
Mrs. E. N. Dickman, Mrs. Morrell
Goddard, of New York, and Col.
George NJ Russell.
After dinner some of the young
married set of Fort Myer were
asked for dancing.
Baron and Baroness Won Below
were hosts at dinner last evening
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Drury, DR.. and Mrs.
Macpherson Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A d. Hancock, Nine. Carl Won
Lewinski and Judge Nippert, of Gin.
cinnati.
The former Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretoff were hosts at
dinner last evening.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
y <
Lemuel Herbert Murlin, president
OF DePauw University at Green
castle, Indiana. arrived today at the
Willard where he will remain until
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24


HORIZONTAL
1. Changing shape easily.
6. A citizen Of an important world
center.
IL. An exclamation.
H. A period of time.
10. Endeavor.
IT. Leather maker.
10. Ancient Biblical city.
20. Order.
20. Name of church organization
(abbr.).
"a. Decay.
known star cluster.
~. Away from.
%. A call.
80. A wood of small growth.
81 Mark of a narrow shoe.
80. Lean.
81. Elsewhere
So. A river in Russia.
81. To prop.
80. A mass, or obstacle.
40. To wash lightly.
AZ. A modern French author.
IL. To aff1ict.
as. A cord
II. United industries Iabbr).
4S. Erbium (abbr.).
40. Gives Uatinl.
81. One loved by Zeus.
%. A parent (abbr.).
3d. A small mound.
SIS. Animals of a rodent family.
SIS. A title of honor (abbr).
81. A recently prominent super
man."
SO. A solid, mineral mass.
81. Holders in check
Ga Something incomprehensible.
SIS. Inhabitants of certain Greek
islands.
VERTICAL
1. An infIammatory disease.
2. A changeling.
3. A personal pronoun.
4. A sense organ.
g. An adverb of negation.
6. Depart.
I. An important educational or-
Ganization (abbrm
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
6. 0. ?. DEFEATS
BRING PANIC

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Something very akin to hysteria
prevailed today among Repubii-
cans in Congress, as q result Of
the continued defeats of "Ad-
rninistration supporters" at the
polls.
Sixty per cent of the Republic
can Senator'S who have faced the
voters in primary elections have
been rejected thus far and this
is only May, with the bulk of the
primaries still ahead, to say moth
ing of November.
Revolt is Now Conceded
Administration leaders, while
openly corceding a growing revolt
among the electorate, were without
a balm to assuage the voters injured
feelings or a barrier to ward off
further punishment.
Their program has resolved itself
into cry. Of every man for him
self"
The Republicans turned fearful
gaze on the Iowa primary, due two
weeks hence, when Albert d. Cum.
minis, veteran Administration Sen2-
tor, seeks renominatio with Cool.
idge support over Smith w. Brook
hart, the ousted insurgent
If Brookhart should win, they feel
Il viii sound a virtual death knell
to the Republican hopes of retaining
control OF the Senate.
Indeed, 1t would provoke a greater
fear that the next Congress may even
turn Democratic.
Quick to sense the Republican dis.
couragement, Democratic chieftians
planned an early opening of the Ser.
ate's '.slush fund investigation Of
primary expenditures, particularly in
Pennsylvania.
The Democrats feel the charges
that 5000 600 were spent IN the
Pennsylvania Senatorial campaign.
which resulted in the defeat Gf
George Wharton Pepper, can be
built into a National scandal TO
plagAe the Republican party next
November
One Democratic leader pointed out
that the whole Presidential cam
paign of 1924 cost the followers of
Mr.. Coolidge, John W. Davis, and
the late Robert NJ I.aFollette only
$4,000, 000.
The records filed with the Clerk
Of the House actually showed the
Republicans spent $3.063, 952 to elect
Coolidge the Democrats only $685.
9O8 for Davis. and the Progressives
but $40.446 on LaFollette.
One fly lighted in the Democratic
ointment, however, in the pro-
nouneement Of an Insurgent leader,
who declared the country was sick
Of both Republicans and Democrats.
The Democrats really will get
test Of their popularity in North
Carolina on June 5. when the vet
eran Senator Lee S. Overman stands
for denomination against serious OPP
position.
Because of his % years service in
the Senate Overman is expected to
win. but close fight would tend to
shake the confidence of the Demo
Gratis.
The people are sick and disgust
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

I'd with both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in Washington. said the In
surgerit spokesman.
.sTheyv are taking it out on indi.
viduals because they can. go to no
other party.
.'What is their record here? Why,
the Congress met and the first
thing 1t did was to relieve the ultra
rich of their taxes.
s.Then 1t involved US in European
political affairs by joining the
Leagues World Court. Next, it do
mates 81, 000, 900 to foreign coun-
tries, which the taxpayer has to
pay.
"Why, the Congress has put
through any program that the in
ternational bankers and foreign
worshippers desired and not a single
thing for the people.