'!. i: M ! ' 1 y? .. I , u tw ,1 Ii' '- J EV&StfNG ' PUBLIC LI Mhntin Edwards a" tfrwT in n ... r . .? is wer uanaiaaie Rntml from rare One fcath nldra nbotit that. Interjected Chairman Kenyon. "We bavc sum- mooed the men who know," Clearing House for Hoover Sir. Lucey told of the oranlj!titlon of the Hoover Nntlonnl Kcnubllcnn Club "to net an n clearing houc for the Hoover club that hnil grown On In various part of the t'nlted StateH," but tali Mr. Hoover took no part In the Btep. Taking up contributions, the wltucm (nld no Indhldunl hnd con tributed more than .$1000. nnd that no corporation had contributed any thing. , Kxpenditurei for printing and pub licity were plneed by the wltnos at fclO.OM; for xnlnrlei. R14.S0S, on the Chicago convention committee. SiiOOO, nnd to Hoover club in WnelilnKtnn Mate. .$2000. While S14.000 bad been burrowed to meet expense, there wa ilSiVJ cash on hand, but a deficit not covired b contribution was noted at $1147. Contributors were not named in the statement filed. Senator Reed and Chairman Ienon aoked for iletalU of what the formed described as "hot campaign" iu Cali fornia. ,. ,, , "Tell me what ou want. Mr. l.u ecy replied "I'll telegraph itntiintlv Mr. Gregory there, and hae him bring on the full repoit. I'll draft the tele cram now." , . The committee nsked for local and fcnernl expenditure in that state "Who is it writes tlioe laudators articles about Mr Hoor in the news, papers and pcriodlcalsv' Senator Keed sked. "Be specific and III trv to tell you. JJr. Lucc replied "So vou ran't tell us bo financed these publications?" Senator Heed iou ttnucd. Publicity League for Hooter "There is a Hooter publicity league. -with Mr. Edward Lire Hunt iu charge," Mr. I.ucj replied. "Exactlj. I knew there was some thing." Senator Heed retorted. "Now bout that what hate thej done?" "In understand they were iiug out information about Mr. Hoover. ' Mr. Xucey said. "The only thing I "-aw u a pamphlet entitled 'How to Form a Hoover Club and How to Take a Btraw Vote.' " Mr. Hunt, he said, had been a mem ber of the commission for relief In Rel-fium. air. l.ucey s examination was inter rupted while Senator Kratire. HepOb Ucan, Mars land, ti stifled that in his campaign for the presidential nomina tlon he hnd spent no money ami had neither an organization nor a manager Keadof of Mans for Paper "Know anything nbmit Mr Hnoter s publication the Washington Herald, or others.' asked Senator Keen "Nothing, but what I'e read." Mr Lucey mid. adding that h "had only read about" plans for a Hooter news paper to operate during the Chicigo convention. "About this S30.O00 you note In tour report, continued Semtor ited. "might this not lover the ense of these urticles I've nsked about''" "I think not. I can show you nil , the vouchers for taht." "Also about this $2000 contribution ' to the Washiugton State Club' ' "That was advanced from an Fran Cisco and we haven't had u report ou it yet." "There have been statements to the effect that terv powerful tinnncul iu tcrests are back of the Hootei i ini paign." Chairman Kpiitou -aid ' Cm you tell us about that''" "So far as I know it isn't trui wa the reply "Have you any contributionsf rom the international bankers in New Xork?" "Wo hate had a due regard to th personal reputution of Mr Hooter and ourselves," the witness replied. and hare consequently refused to accept anv I contributions for more than $1000 and from corporations." Chairman Kenyon asked for the names of campaign fund contributors. Hr. Lucey called In M. W. Thompson, pub lic accountant. Heading from the records, Thompson said that $1000 each had been con tributed by J. F. Lucey, .1. E. Reynolds, M. L. Rcdiio, W. II. Hovteaux, W. It. Mncey, Mrs. Julia Mncev, 3. M. Swltser, V. Everett Mncey. It. .1. Cald well. O. A. Tabrlskie. A P Panics. .1. II. Hnrnes, .1. 8. First h, M. C. Mc Oarralt. J. McKee How man, Theodore F. Wliltmnnh, Florence C. 1'rutt, Royal Vhtoire. R. V., Latham, Manuel lltnndn, P. N. Dray, Mr nnd Mrs (Irorge C. Pratt. Herbert S Pratt, T A. Gilllspte nnd Alexander J. Hempel, nil of New York, nnd S M Etnns, nnltlinorc: W O. Thompson, Chicago; .T. S. Culllnan. Houston, Tex.; H. H. Long. St. Louis; George H. Warring ton. Cincinnati, and V. II. Glnder, Pu luth. Tells of Owen's Expenses T. W. Heller, of Washington, ap pearing for Senator Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, was the first witness today Oklahoma supporters of the senator, he testified, raised S7S10 for the campaign, nnd $2000 was given through the Washington headquarters. Samuel Fntermyer. of New York, who gnve S1000, he said, was the only large contributor, though Charles Owen, of Oklahoma, a cousin of the candidate, gnte $500 at the start. "Cnu you run n pretty good presi dentinl cnmpalgn ou $10,000?" asked Chairman Kenyon. "We could hate used considerably more." Mr Heller replied. "Our total could all be expended in n single state primart fight tery easily. "We'te se cured no delegates outside of Okla homa " NURSE GIVES HER BLOOD In the hope of sating the life of Mrs. Jennie Clark, a patient. Miss Nellie MrGrnth. n nurse at the Samaritan Hospital, gate n pint of her blood iu u transfusion operntion last night The operntion was preformed by Dr. William A Steel nnd the patient is said to be improving. Mrs. Clark lites ou Wis hart street. Germantown. She was ad mitted to the hospital on April 2. Probe Is Jfohnsons Whip Over G. O. P. . Continued from Pits One souri, for exnmple, with thirty-six totes. Mr. Johnson has succeeded iu showing that Missouri Republican lend ers succeeded in getting , $3S,000 of Governor Low den's money. There was no campaign In Missouri, no prlmnrles, no reason for the expenditure of money . The Missouri leaders and Missouri delegates do not enjoy hating the fierce white light 'of publicity shed upon that transaction. The last thing that eter will happen will be the shift of Missouri's deJtgatcit from Low den to Johnson. The California senator Is that unpopular figure the "man that crabbed the gnnie." There Is no mistaking tthnt has hap pened. In huudiug the senate iutestl gating committee over to Senator John son, the Republicans have created the most serious situation for the party that lias existed since 11H2. If they go on with the investigation they mat make their leading candidates foi President uuatailable. If they pus sy foot they furnish n campaign issue to tne uetnocrnts and may set .loan son to sulking In his teut. They arc playing with the fire of factionalism. It is impossible to estimate the ef fect of revelations so far made. It will be Impossible to estimate effects until after the full story of ood s use of money is told. Wood entered into nuint more contests than Low den nnd the general belief is thnt his mnnngers spent money much more freely than Low ilen did The expectation of Washington, nfter hearing the testimont of Low den's manager yesterday, is that Wood's availability ns a candidate will be greatly lessened after his campaign ex penditures nie made known. With regard to Low den, Washington is speculating as to whether or not he would not "get bv" with his S4I4.000 on the ground that it would seem small compared to Colonel Procter's outpour ing of wealth In behalf of Gencrnl Wood But there seems general agreement that Low den wns hurt by what his man ager retealed yesterday People ask what would the Democrats sny in the ...I..... (.& nt.. htrf Ia.ma tiAHnlinl WlYW trlbution. The? point to tho Missouri expenditure ot ?4U,uuu wmen icnus to confirm tho report In Washington the Missouri this spring waa open to the highest bidder. And there Is the .$0000 given to an other Johnson, a negro politician In Georgia, who Is leading a contest ngninst tho Wood delegates from thnt state. The Kenyon committee may go on to scrutinize closely such Items as the ciiorvn I,, nnnrf-ln finii Mm S-10.000 in Missouri. That was Senator Borah h plan, but If It does so there Is likely to be n retolt among Its members, ac companied by resignations. 'Hie Investigation seems to be bended townrd forcing the nomination of some one who has not participated in the pri mary contests. Talk of n dark horse hnd died away in the last few weeks. It being generully conceded that the con vention would name either Wood. Low den, Johnson or possibly Knox, who slnre Senator Penrose's pronotiiiemeut in his favor has ceased to be a dark horse. Hut with the Kenyon committee's tlelvings, the dnrk horse come back Into the rnce. They say today that if the Chicago contention, on account of the primary expenditures, Is afraid to nom inate Wood, It will be equally afraid to nominate Lotvdeu, nt the same time it will be too angry at Johnson to nom inate him. In such n situation Kuox looms large, which mny show that Senator Peuioe knew tthnt he was about when he gnve his npproval to a Johnson investigation of Johnson's primary rivals. r$ .V i :tVM OWEN FOR RESERVATI6NS Tells Oklahoma Delegation That Ho 8tanda With "Majority of Senate." Oklahoma. City, Ohla., Mny 25. By A. P.) Senator Robert L. Owen will stand for the ratification of the peace treaty and League of Nations with the "reservations approved by n majority of the Senate," be declared In address ing a meetlug of the Oklahoma dele gates to the Democratic national con vention held hero yesterday. The meet ing was called to organize the delega tion Into qn effective body to work for the nomination of Senator Owen for President. "Democratic presidential candidates are rapidly being eliminated," Otvcn said, "and It will appear finally that I DENTAL X-RAY STUDIO ) Radiography and Diagnosis DR. BYRON M. FELL 602 1'enflMd nidr.. 1828 Chutnut 81, I'liono Ftlhrrt MSI fNeiTnentilnoronamssforSsle Old Panama Hats Cleaned and Rebloekcd or nlearlied In the Newnl Strles. Ha tin I to Now. I BiAlt II A i IvLittAmiNU CO. W r i-sinM, Filbert T- 'r TZl Y -jiffiF .MJTffifii He eIL ! 1 WHY? Grand Central Terminal JVcw York cAfact: At the Grand Central and at many other terminals, East and West, Fatima leads which again proves Fatima's popularity wth a largo part, at least.of the traveling pubhe. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette 252 JWVKJWf 1 Thomas Burke's "Limehotue Nights" teas the' literary un jation 0 England and America not so long ago. His Limehoute sketches vitre subse quently continued from month to month in Vanity Fair during last year. Vanity Fair Announces Undier the Blue Lantern" 1 A New Series of Burke's Liraehouse Talea "The Blue Lantern is a drinking place in the cen tre of the Limchousc underworld. A place where valorous schemes arc laid, where the keen wit of the Cockney meets the deceptive frankness of the Oriental or the tortuous reserve of the black. Around it .revolve the tragedies of the flash boys and girls, the regulars of The Blue Lantern." THIS. 15 the background against which Thomas Burke sets his new series of merciless little dramas of broken lives, passion ate sacrifices, and flaring loves and hates of mean streets. THIS was the background of "Broken Blossoms" the tin forgettable cinema of last season. adapted from one of his tales of Limchouse. AND whether Thomas Burke tells of a lonely figure on a Pierhead, an insolent Chinese lover flaming in gorgeous silks, nr the talk at gaming tables in a dive, there is uncompromising truth in every paragraph, .; t I 'J .1 ' X l& V S"i ' "" ' 7 only William 3i Bryan in'l.mjaelt' re. main among those available." Lee Crucc, former governor of Okla homa, who followed Owen In a s declared "any Democrat wonin do recreant to his trust if he permitted ar himwU to sufeiiott &nf platforhiJ'whtfh did not include ratification of the' peace treaty wlthoutj change 6r reservatipna." Committees to perfect organUdtlon and have charge of Owen headquarters in San Francisco, were appointed. Via..-' , ' -J- " t . iur rrioo uropj t thV Mita.'S MlheiJoHs, MiiMt., May 25 -A? J largTst ffiSaj SS,MB ?l,n?lW wf jf 7W VssssssssssssWErSPDissBsissssiissssssssV .JHLW JMk JAR BBmHm(04 t. " y-r3j-1 . il ouar" "3SSSSSW fcu.A H if' "" Mm EinSL 111 irwmmm rt . What This controller! 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Let us demon strate Kardex in your office, without obligation. Telephone today. AMERICAN- KARDEX COMPANY 26 S. Fifteenth St., Phila., Pa. Tel. Locust 4591 Beginning In, June VANITY FAIR Now Ready Condc Nast, Publisher Frank Crownmshield, Editor Heyworth Campbell, Art Director All News Stands i 1 7iMpim(iTn.nrap.pcfflwiffjrfflqfti 11, Cards in Sight, Do You Know Any of the People Who Work at Wanamaker's? Ask Them! A mighty good place to work, you'll hear; friendly people, good pay, splendid business training, ample provision through the Wana maker Foundation for life insurance, savings, sick benefits and pensions, an3 best of all, the stimulating atmosphere of a business association CHARGED WITH OPPORTUNITY for tho capable worker. Just Now Some of These Jobs Are Open for new applicants, both experienced and inexperienced, as follows: Men PORTERS, white or colored. Steady jobs for steady men. At this well-paid indoor work you keep your health and strength instead of risking it in the ex posure of outdoor labor. Overtime paid for. PACKERS AND CRATERS for china and other goodrf. Interesting jobs for middle-aged men handy with tools, or for handy young fellows looking for a business start. SHEET WRITERS, CLERKS, ASSISTANT INVOICE CHECKERS, experienced and inexperienced. Here's a chance for a young fellow to learn the business of business, or for an older fellow to use what he already knows. Women CASHIERS For nice, well-brought-up girls, over 18, with alert eyes and fingers, places are open whether they have or have not done this kind of work before. STENOGRAPHERS, BILLERS AND TYPISTS ready to learn billing, bookkeepers, assistant bookkeepers, clerks. See what a variety of employment is open to the bright American girls who'll answer this ! Be among the early ones. LAUNDRY WORKERS The best kind, seeking good pay and good hours (8 to 5; Sat., 1 P. M.), are just what the Market Street Laundry, 1308 Filbert Street, wants; markers and sorters (experienced or inexperi enced), collar shapers, fancy ironers and general workers. Apply in person at Employment Office, First Floor, Gallery. John Wanamaker Drtwintfnmphotoiriph UkenttTtiaHoonrSuctlonSweeparComptny pltnt North Canton, Ohio, howint dtmomtrttion of tmooth-runnin Bobbin. Ar Motor on 77i Hoonr Btadnc Suction Swupar What Hoover Knows About R &M Motor-driven devices for the home have attained their present popularity largely because of their unfailing reliability. Manufacturers such as The Hoover Suction Sweeper Company the largest makers of electric cleaners in the world early recognized the importance to them of absolute motor dependability in their finished product. Hundreds of thousands of Hoover Electric Suction Swdepers have been equipped with Robbins & Myers Motors. These Motors have in this use added to their widespread popularity by the way they have served the thousands of owners of Hoover Electric Suction Sweepers. Everyone interested in motors manufacturers, agents, dealers and users have learned that the R&M nameplatojW all they need to know about a motor or a motor-equipped device. The Robbins & Myers Company, Springfield, Ohio Pot Twtnty-three Ytt Maker ot Quality Fan and Motor Address Office Nearest You 1418 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Room 120 E, 30 Church St., New York, N. Y. lobbins & Mers Motors Or f- Er33) Summer Saleof Used Cars Week of May 24th SALESROOMS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 OLOCK Our stock of attractive used cars, all prices specially for this sale. This Is Your Opportunity LEXINGTON MODELS Renewed and refinished, including Salon Sedan, Coupe, Sedanette, Sport Models and Touring Cars. OTHER MAKES MAXWELL SEDAN 5 Pass. PAIGE 7 Pass. OLDSMOBILE 7 Pass. CHANDLER 7 Pass. A NUMBER OF OTHER CARS All late Models and can be purchased on the "LEXINGTON BANKING PLAN" covering 12 monthly payments. Firat Payment and Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged to Suit Purchaser 60 days' service on all used cars Liberty Bonds Accepted An Opportunity Worth Investigating Lexington Motor Co. of Pennsylvania W. A. KUSER, President Lexington EldlJ., Sa' Department! 851-853 N. Broad St. BUICK SEDAN 5 Pass. CHALMERS SEDAN 5 Pass. OLDSMOBILE 5 Pass. STEARNS 5 Pass. MAXWELL TOURING 6 Pass. SAXON 5 Pass. 'FRANKLIN 5 Pass. COLE 7 Pass. Opposite Metropolitan Opera House HARVEY RINGLER, FRANCIS McCUTCHEN, NORMAN SMITH, W. W. HOPKINS, THOS. J. CLARKE. W, J, GANO i V t I J S j i a - . -. a . YrMVrfrfor-i CiS- !?""""' " i.llUMilT.r.U.i.nlMrfl .1 l. i) i r. 'JJm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers