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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
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Opposite
Metropolitan Opera
House
HARVEY RINGLER,
FRANCIS McCUTCHEN,
NORMAN SMITH,
W. W. HOPKINS,
THOS. J. CLARKE.
W, J, GANO
i
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a . YrMVrfrfor-i
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