Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 253, 2 September 1920 — Page 1

MOM) VOL. XL V., NO. 253 Palladium. Est. 111. ' Consolidated with Bun-Telrm HOT. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2, 1920. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

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WILL APPOINT FARMERS, COX TELLS NUMBER Harding Makes Two Front Porch Speeches Democrat Nominee To Cover 8,000 Miles on Western Tour. CUBS AfMARION, 0.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 2. Governor Cox today declared that if elected he would appoint "good farmers" to responsible government positions, including the secretary of agriculture and members of the federal reserve and regional reserve board tariff commissions and the interstate commerce commission. . The Democratic presidential candidate discussed agricultural questions, and outlined his proposed policies in en address at the executive office to about 100 representatives on the national board of farm organizations, holding a convention here. Federal regulation of coal storage facilities, a fair test of private ownership of railroads and operation and co-operative buying and selling by farmers, was advocated by him. - Say They Must Define. He also declared that business, labor and agricultural interests must have defined by law limitations, which they can understand and stay within, in their future conduct. Declaring himself to be a "farmer" and not an agriculturalist. Governor Cox said he congratulated American farmers on ending their Rip Van Winkle sleep and moving toward organized betterment of their condition. "Farmers are not only entitled to large representation." he said, "but the public service will have its efficiency advanced by larger representation of agricultural thought." He Means "Good" Farmers. Advocating appointment of farmers to the federal reserve board, and also regional boards, Governor Cox, added: "I mean by that 'good farmers'; you know what 1 mean." E. H. Moore, Governor Cox's preconvention manager, was in Chicago ready to furnish the senate sub-committee investigating campaign expenditures with alleged documentary data intended to back up the Democratic presidential candidate's charge of a $15,000,000 campaign fund being raised by the Republicans. In announcing last night that he intended to go to Chicago to represent Governor Cox personally at the campaign finance investigation, Mr. Moore asserted that he was taking with him documents and other data that would back up the governor's charges that if the committee could not get the evidence from witnesses which it may call, he would furnish it himself. He asserted that he would see that the committee gets the information. Says There's Another Fund Mr. Moore declared that if Treasurer Upham had told the truth in giving the Republican campaign financial figures, there is another campaign fund in existence and that he intends to find it. ' Governor Cox's departure tonight on his "swing around the circle in the west" will take him into 22 states lefore he returns to Dayton, Oct. 4. His itinerary calls for 67 extended addresses, an average of two daily, not including innumerable rear platform and other minor speeches. Between 8,000 and 9,000 miles will be traversed by the governor on the trop, mostly by railroad on regular trains, but with several special trains for and automobile side trips planned. The governor will have a private car, tho Federal, used in the past by President Wilson and former President Taft, and at least two other cars for others of his party, including the governor's secretary Charles E. Morris, Joseph J. Sinnott, representing the Democratic national committee; a score of newspaper correspondents, stenographers, publicity assistants and others. Speaks In Minnesota Sept. 6. The governor's tour opens on Friday in Michigan. He will be met at Toledo by a state committee and after rear platform addresses at smaller towns enroute, he will speak about noon at Jackson at an open air gathering and make two afternoon addresses at Lansing. On Saturday the governor will peak at Milwaukee, spend Sunday at Chicago, and Monday, Labor Day, in ' the twin cities, making his principal address there at the Minnesota state fair. MARION. O., Sept. 2. Putting his political creed into the vernacular of baseball, Senator Harding delivered a front porch speech today to the players of the Chicago National League club, appealing for better team work by the American nation "on the home grounds, under the rules." Many issues, including the League of Nations, one man government, preparedness and progressivism, were touched on by Senator Harding in declaring his love for the great American pump. The Cub players had come to Marion to play a special exhibition game late in the day as a personal compliment to the nominee. In another speech, delivered to a committee representing several associations of teachers, the senator said the low compensation of teachers had brought on "a crisis." CHICAGO, Sept. 2. The mid-western conference of Republican leaders continued today with a discussion of problems of state campaigns in the Mississippi valley territory. Coordination of the work of the state committees and that of the Republican rational committee was declared satisfactorial arranged. PRINCE LEAVES WAIKIKI HONOLULU, Sept. 1. Bearing the Prince of Wales, the British cruiser Renown cleared from here tonight for Panama.

TYRE IS DRAGGED BY TRAIN AND KILLED

George Tyre, 60 years old. member of a section crew on the Pennsylvania railroad, was killed at Centervllle. Wednesday, when he was dragged 70 feet by the train on which he was riding. ! ; ; When the work train approached Centerville, employes warned Tjre to arise from a door in which he was sitting, with his feet dangling on the outside. .TV UllCU -5 IWCUICU U1B quickly enough. His foot came into contact with a fence, dislodging him, and his body was dragged by the train. Cproner S. Edgar Bond has not completed his -investigation. It is believed the man has relatves in Kokomo. but they had not been found Thursday. MILTON BANK REPORT MADE First report made by Claude Kitterman on his receivership of the Farmers' bank of Milton, Ind., which institution was closed July 6 following the suicide of Oscar M. Kirlin, the cashier, July 1, was submitted to Judge William A. Bond, Thursday afternoon. The report was brief and listed the assets of the bank but gave no figures on the liabilities of the institution. The total assets were fixed at $245,541.99. Can't Give Exact Liabilities In the report the receiver stated that he was not able to give the exact liabilities of the bank at this time as all the claims against the institution have not been filed with the receiver. Included among the assets of the bank is an item of $66,968.12 for overdrawn accounts of customers. The receiver, in his report, expresses the opinion that not all the notes and overdrawn customers accounts will be collectable for the reason that "some of the parties of said notes and overdrawn customers accounts are insolvent." The assets of the bank are listed by the receiver as follows: Total notes receivable ....$339,785.54 Less notes rediscounted . . 171,919.60 $167,865.94 Customers accounts overdrawn $ 66,968.12 Securities 272.00 Cash 2,835.93 Real estate . . . . 6,000.00 Furniture and fixtures 1,600.00 Total assets $245,541.99 , On petition of the receiver Judge Bond issued an order Thursday that a payment of $480 made by Mary J. Mills on her note of $700, which amount was given to Kltltaf TrtBPW fliis death and was found with the cash on hand in the bank, be turned over to the bank which had rediscounted the note so that It could be applied as a payment on the note. $19,645 LOWEST FOR DORAN BRIDGE JOB The board of public works received bids Thursday to take up the old floor and timbers of the Doran bridge, relay new . creosoted timbers tnd put down a wood block flooring. The board took tho bid under advisement until Sept. 9 and passed a resolution recommending to council that it appropriate $20,000 for the improvement The following bids were received: Slattery & Larsen, $19,475; Standard Engineering Co., $19,648.23; Capitol Construction Co.. $20,390.; Burdsall & Willett Co., $28,967. The city engineer reported to the board the completion of the improvement of North Twenty-third street, from E street to F street, with cement curbs and gutters, and the grading and graveling of the roadway at a total cost of $2,C9S 67. FIGHTIN' 69TH WILL MEET HERE ON OCT. 2 Veterans of the famous Sixty-ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry which served during the Civil war and was recruited in Richmond, will hold their annual reunion in Richmond on Sat urday, Oct. 2. at the court house. The announcement of the reunion has been made by the president of the regimental organization, Col. Oran Perry, of Indianapolis, formerly ad jutant general of Indiana. Farmers Decide They Cannot Corner Wheat By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2. Declaring the project not feasible, the resolution committee of the national board of farm organizations rejected a plan today, drafted in the committee, for the formation of a nation-wide wheat pool to be controlled by farmers. It was pointed out to the committee members that the pool might be a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The best farmers could hope for, it. was said, was the right to market their product co-operatively. 5,000 KILLED IN BATTLE BETWEEN JAPS AND RUSS 15y Associated Press) TOKIO, Sept. 2. Five thousand persons were killed by partisans at Nikolaievak, according to M. Matvieff,' a Russian Journalist who has arrived in Tokio from a visit to the scene of the massacre of 500 Japanese by the radical Russian factions in an attack on the Nikolaivsk garrison last winter. The Russian losses were six times those of the Japanese, he asserted and declared that 3,000 Russian survivors carried off by the partisans into the interior, live in constant danger of massacre.

BELFAST TOLL 27; M'SWINEY APPEAL DENIED No Change in Plans, Says Chief Secretary for Ireland -Important Maps Taken in Sinn Fein Raid. RAINING OtUiOTERS

- (By Associated Press) BELFAST, Sept. 2. Drooping skies canopied Belfast this morning and the rain was greeted with relief by the militia in the hope that it would discourage rioting. The soldiers instead of being grouped at ; three corners were posted in doorways and other vantage points to deal with snipers. The death list in the present rioting was increased to 27 during the night. Soldiers shot one of their own men while chasing a sniper, the pursuer being mistaken for the . man he was chasing. A civilian wounded during Tuesday' rioting died. Snipers Shoot Into Crowd. Snipers fired into a dense crowd shortly before 11 o'clock last night near the Crumlin road jail, and for a time panic reigned in that section of the city. One civilian was fatally injured by a bullet fired by one of 'the snipers. Soldiers were rushed at once to the scene and pursued the man who did the shooting. He escaped. ; During a small riot in Dover street. where hostile crowds gathered during the evening, one man was seriously wounded. At 11 o'clock, the hour at which the curfew - ordinance is effective, the streets were almost deserted. During yesterday , several persons were injured by snipers in the northern part of the city. Worth street being the center of the most disorder. Several Pitched Battles There were no pitched battles sim ilar to those fought on Monday and Tuesday, but feeling was very bitter between the contending factions, and at times only the opportune intervention of police or soldiers averted serious conflicts. Many dwellings and stores were looted during the day and rumors of new attacks made by the respective factions kept the city in a state of excitement. Several of those wounded during Intervals of firing were onlookers, who, unfamiliar with the winding streets, found themselves in the line of fire. LONDON, x Sept 2 Appeals to behalf of Terence - MacS win ey, lord mayor of Cork, who i in a -critical condition at Brixton prison, this city. as a result of a hunger strike, will not be recognized by the British govern ment, Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, strongly Intimated in an Interview with the -correspondent of the London Times at Lucerne today. Sir Hamar also indicated the government would unswervingly adhere to its Irish policy. "None of the mercy which some seek to invoke for the lord mayor," said the chief secretary "was shown the 80 policemen who have lost their lives in Ireland." Work of Small Body "The present lawlessness in Ireland," the Times correspondent quotes Sir Hamar as declaring, "is the work of a small body of men who are striving by carefully planned anarchy to impose secession from the British empire on 80 per cent of the people of Ireland who do not want to secede." Sir Hamar declared that if the Sinn Fein had been willing to accept anything less than complete Irish independence, -premier Lloyd George's proposal to meet Irish leaders would not have remained unanswered. He reiterated the government was willing to grant Ireland any form of government acceptable to the majority of the people, so long as the rights of the empire should be employed to prevent secession in Ireland. Lloyd George Back Next Week. Premier Lloyd George, the correspondent says will return to London early next week and will not. attpnd the meeting of Premiers Millerand" and Giolitti at Aix Les Bains, which has been fixed for Sept. 11, and 12. He also added that Emir Feisal, who was elected King of Syria early in the summer and who is at present in Rome, is not going to Switzerland, having failed to arrange a meeting with the British Premier. LONDON, Sept. 2. A Sinn Fein raiding party invaded the Royal air force headquarters at Baldoyle, near Dublin, Saturday night, and carried oft a large number of secret military documents including the army code and cipher, used at the present time, according to the Daily Mail. It is declared that the coup was the most daring and important that has been attempted in Ireland since the present unrest in that country began. Among the papers stolen it is said were orders relating to the joint operation of the Army, Navy, Air force and the Royal Irish constabuary; the scheme of Irish defense plans, the details for lighting airdromes for night flying and proposals for new developments of the Royal air force in Ireland. Revolvers, ammunition and field glasses were also taken. TO DISCUSS BETTER CITY AT MEETING Formation of an organization to promote the civic, business and industrial spheres of the city will be discussed at a public meeting to be held "in the high school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. A number of business men are prepared to report on a study of civic organizations which they have made elsewhere. A candid discussion of the project will be In order.

i - " For Baby's Sake Wife Won't Go on Hunger Strike I ' V j U " W AT-: ., A ' ' fy & 1 . KLA4V'i ha : ' " sm V X v W

Mrs. Terence For the sake of - her little daughter, Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, wife of the lord mayor of Cork who deliberately starved himself because he had been imprisoned by the British, has decided not to follow her husband's example and go on a hunger strike. HORSEWHIPPED MAN WAS ONCE RICHMOND BOY; EDITED PAPER Older residents of Richmond recall that Harry R. Daniel, wlio figured prominently in the newspaper despatches Wednesday as a result of the horsewhipping be received In the Chicago Union Station at the hands of the mother of Ms 19-year-old fiancee, as the editor of a Richmond newspaper, about 25 years ago, and as a former Earlham college student Mr. Daniel while a resident of Richmond owned and edited a weekly newspaper called- the Richmond Sunday NewiMi,v Daniel's father was it that time 'the pastor of the First M. E. church, this city. After leaving Richmond Mr. Daniel engaged in newspaper work in Chicago and at one time was city editor of the now defunct Chicago InterOcean. In recent years he has been employed as the secretary of the S. W. Straus Co., New York. He is 46 years old. Daniel was horsewhipped at the Chicago station by Mrs. Charles M. Cooper of Indianapolis, Just after he had been kissed by the daughter, Sarah Frances Cooper. The Kiss and the Lash Learning from her sister that the girl was coming here to meet Daniel, Mrs. Cooper and her attorney, Sherman M. Booth, boarded the train at Western Ave., Chicago. The mother and daughter greeted each other af fectionately. Nothing was said of Daniel. When the train reached the station Miss Cooper dropped her suitcase and rushed into the arms of Daniel, kissing him several times. But her mother drew a blacksnake whip from beneath her cape and began slashing Daniel. The Mother's Story "I have kept my daughter traveling around the country to avoid the attentions of this man. who is old enough to be her father." Mrs. Cooper said. "I have warned her repeatedly to keep away from him. My daughter met Daniel at the Hotel Ambassador in Atlantic Cify about a year ago, and he followed her to our summer home in Florida." Learning the girl was 19 years old, the police told Mrs. Cooper they could not interfere, as she was of age. Miss Cooper and Daniel then hurried to the marriage license bureau. The girl gave her age as 19. She will be 20 next Sunday. GOLD IN IRISH HILLS (By Associated Press) LONDON. Sept. 2. According to an Athlone dispatch in this morning's newspapers, American mining engineers have discovered gold deposits in the hills near Horseleap, county Westmeath, Ireland. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Generally fair tonight and Friday; continued cool. Temperatures Yesterday. Maximum .' 72 Minimum 63 Today. Noon C7 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore Fair Thursday night and Friday; continued cool; minimum temperature around 50 again Thursday night. General Conditions The cool wave now predominates east of the Rocky mountains except over the southern states. Weather generally fair, bu with heavy local rains over Kansas, Minnesota and Oklahoma. At Oklahoma City, 2.28 inches of rain fell during thet past 36 hours. The coldest place this side of Hudson Bav is Stone ClifT, Ontario, which is 23 above zero. Frost over the northwest There is no hot weather in sight for this district.

MacSwiney.

- 4 Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney. BANDIT WANTS BIG RANSOM FOR GARDNER; HUERTA IS FRIENDLY (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2. Charles Hoyle, an American citizen, who was kidnapped by the bandit Pedro Zamora at Cuale, state of Jalisco, on Aug. 20 and who was later released, arrived at Guadalajara this afternoon, seeking 100,000 pesos ransom which ; Zamora is demanding for W. A. (Sandy) Gardner, another American, who with W. B. Johnson, a British subject, is still being held captive by the bandit. Hoyle, according to press dispatches, declared he was released before ,the fight between the outlaws and government troops at Rancho Divisidero, where the (amora forces were badly defeated, and that he did not know what might have happened to the two prisoners after the fight and during the recent pursuit of the outlaws. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1. Cultivation of friendly relations with all foreign countries and creation of confidence that Mexico is anxious and capable of fulfilling her international' oongauons. is tne government s poiicy in international affairs, said Provisional President De la Huerta m nisi message to congress today. He gave as examples of the rela - tions between Mexico and the United States mutual extradition proceedings I carried on by the two countries and compliance by the United States with the Mexican request that airplane flights over Mexican territory be forbidden. Will Continue To Work "Despite difficulties," the message added, "the government's efforts to protect the lives and interests of foreigners have produced good results, and the government will continue putting forth every effort to give foreigners full guarantees." Brief mention was made of the petroleum legislation it being stated that bills had been prepared for the purpose of developing Article 27 of - the constitution which nationalizes petroleum deposits. The message discussed the case of W. O. Jenkins, former United States consular agent at Puebla, against whom criminal proceedings have been brought It was said the case was before-the courts qI the state of Puebla and that a verdict might be expected soon. No Mention of Villa No specific mention was made of Francisco Villa, the former Chihuahua bandit, who recently surrendered and whose followers have been mustered, but the message discussed the pacification of the country and gave details of the government's success in dealing with the Cantu revolt, the Yaqul Indians,, and the dispute over the governorship of the state of Vem Cruz. . .

x & I

JACKSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD FILES SUIT AGAINST EHLE

Alleging that Amos E. Ehle of Cambridge City, trustee of Jackson township, has refused to assume his duties as ex-officio member of the consolidated school township of Cambridge City and Jackson township, and that he has unlawfully withdrawn from the county treasury the school funds belonging - to the consolidated school township, and has refused to surrender such funds, the Wayne circuit court was petitioned Thursday to Issue a mandate order against Ehle. The action brought against Ehle is entitled: State of Indiana ex rel, Consolidated School Township of Cambridge City and Jackson Township. Wayne County, Indiana, Benjamin F. Wissler as president, and Elbert R. Huddleston, as treasurer of said Consolidated School Township, against Amos E.' Ehle, for mandate. It is said In the complaint that in June, 1919, the constituted authorities adopted a Joint resolution to consolidate the schools of Cambridge City and of Jackson township, which action was approved by a majority of the voters of the town and of the township at special elections which were held separately. Assuma Join? Control. Following these elections the trustees of the Cambridge City schools and the trustee of Jackson township assumed joint control over the consol idated school system, which manage ment continued until Aug. 1 this year, when the elected trustees for the consolidated schools assumed control, Mr. Wissler representing Cambridge City, Mr. Huddleston, Jackson town ship. It is stated in the complaint that the consolidation was effected under a state law enacted in 1917. and that under this law, the township trustee is to serve as ex-officio member of a consolidated school board. The complaint states that Mr. Wissler and Mr. Huddleston, constituting a majority of the new board, met and elected Mr. Wissler president and Mr. Huddleston treasurer, and elected Mr. Ehle the secretary. It is alleged in the complaint that Ehle has refused to recognize the consolidation of the town and township schools, that he has refused to meet with other trustees of the consolidated schools or to participate with them in any way In the management of school tff&irs It is further alleged that Ehle has drawn from the county treasury a total of $3,121.10 of the funds properly belonging to the consolidated school township. It Is averred that Ehle still holds these funds unlawfully and that he continues to assume control over the affairs of the schools of Jackson township as though they had not been consol' dated with the Cambridge City schools. - : It is . stated in the complaint that Wissler and Huddleston have requested and demanded of Ehle that he assume his duties as secretary of the consolidated school board, and that he surrender to the consolidated board the school funds he holds in his possession. Ehle has refused to accede to these demands, it is alleged. Say He Employed Teachers. The complaint states that in continuing to assume that he still has full control over the township schools Ehle has even employed the teachers for these schools. The complaint concludes with the declaration that by his actions Ehle has apparently created a dual control over the township schools to the serious damage to the public and to the interests of the schools In the township. The petitioners ask the court for a mandate to require Ehle to assume his duties as a member of the consolidated school township board, to surrender to the treasurer of the board the school funds now in his hands, and to desist in his action of assuming full control over the schools of Jackson township. 100,000 HARD COAL MEN OUT; OPERATORS MEET WITH MINERS W1LKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 2. The! anthracite industry was seriously crippled today by the strike of insurgents in the ranks of the mine workers of America. It is estimated according to early rennrfo fht inn nnnnfthe 175.000 an thracite workers failed to report for duty today, and that 180 of the 300 colieries in districts one. seven, and nine were in idleness, xo disorders were reported and the "vacation" 'of the miners set in without any displav on the part of the rank and file of the insurgent movement. SCRANTON, Ta., Sept. 2. The scale committee, representing the operators and workers met in a joint conference here today for the purpose of finally accepting the award after six months of negotiation, investigation and arbitration. The scale committee of the miners union having agreed at Hazleton yesterday to accept the award under protest, to be followed by the making of new demands, it was expected a settlement would soon be reached. It, was said by some representatives of the mining industry that the operators might balk at signing the agreement at once while thousands of men are idle. The signing of the new wage scale carries with it the paying of $18,000,000 to the miners of back pay dating from April 1. As the miners do not care to lose their back pay it was said today they will take no chances and the leaders will urge the men to return to work. The union leaders declare that the men who went on "vacation" did so wUbout the sanction of the organization. FRANCO-GERMAN QUARREL PARIS, Sept. 2. France will not accept the credentials of the German ambassador until she has received reparation for the recent attack by a German mob on the French consulate at Breslau, says the Journal.

DELAY MOORE'S HEARING UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY Governor Cox's Representative Doesn't Get to Testify at Committee J Meeting-r Bicker Back and Forth. FIGHT IN20 STATES (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 2. The senate committee investigating campaign expenditures adjourned shortly after noon without having heard E. H. Moore, of Ohio, Governor Cox's personal representative. Chairman Kenyon announced the committee would meet in Chicago next Tuesday to hear Mr. Moore. He said the decision to recess until Tuesday was reached to permit several members of the committee to keep engagements elsewhere and on Labor day. . Mr. Moore, who was present throughout the session, was asked to come back Tuesday with the evidence of an alleged Republican plan to raise $15,000,000. He told newspaper men that he was prepared to prove that the Republican leaders announced last February that they expected to raise 516,000,000. Now Government " Buy." "They have changed the aphorism from 'government by a people' , to government buy.' " he said. The morning's session was devoted to testimony by Senator Poindexter, of. Washington, chairman of the Republican senatorial committee, and Herman M. Hanke, treasurer of the National Young Men's Republican club. Senator Poindexter said his committee planned to raise $200,000 for senatorial campaigns and expected to make a fight in 20 states. Mr. Hanke said-his organization has raised about 11,900. See A Moral Improvement. Senators Reed and Poindexter

agreed that there had been some moral improvement in politics in the last eight years, the former assigning as the reason "that the courts have been in action in some cases." "Would you regard the existence of a campaign fund of $15,000,000 as a menace?" asked Senator Reed. "I would," said the western senator and added that "a fund of $15,009,000 would be abuse." "How about a fund of $4,300,000" was the next question. "That is -too large in my personal opinion," replied Senator Poindexter. Refers to Democratic Fund. Senator Kenyon referred to the Democratic expenses of $2,300,000 in 1916 and the probable doubling of costs since then and obtained from Senator Poindexter a promise that he wouldlet the committee know anything lie found out about the $15,000,000 fund. Senators Reed and Pomerene questioned Senator Poindexter at length as to Republican plans and developed there were about 20 states in which' the party expected to make a fight for the senatorial elections. After much questioning. Senator Reed said that after the Republican senatorial committee had paid for its own expenses and work that an average of $9,000 of its funds would be available for direct campaign use in each of the 20 states. Senator Poindexter remarked that the Missouri senator's use of the word "average" covered a wide range but he would not agree that some states would receive as much at $40,000. Not Possible to Buy It. "There has been a good deal of sneering at the idea of its being possible to buy the American electorate," said Senator Reed. "Do you believe that money can be corruptly used In such a fashion as to change the result of the election?" - - - "That opens a wide field of speculation," 6aid Senator Poindexter, "but so far as national campaigns are concerned, the vigilance exercised by both parties would make it very likely that defeat would come to any party trying corruption." Further investigation into the Republican year book, being prepared by William Barnes of the Albany Evening Journal, will be undertaken by the committee next week in Pittsburgh, it was announced today by Senator Kenyon. Will Proble Liquor Charges The committee there will devote particular attention to charges that liquor interests have contributed to various campaign funds. Senator Kenyon said. Mr. Barnes, whose book was mentioned yesterday by Democratic Chairman George White and Marsh as an example of "sinister interests" supporting the Republican party, will be subpoenaed to appear at the Pittsburgh meetings, it was announced. The Barnes yearbook and photographic copies of a pledge to assist the Republican campaign, signed by a number of prominent men, was the chief subject of . the committee Inquiry yesterday. Senator Kenyon quizzed W. D. Jamieson, financial director of the Democratic national committee, about letters sent by the committee to federal officeholders soliciting campaign subscriptions. Jamieson said he had sent special delivery letters to those he knew were federal officeholders and did not. send them a letter direct because he wanted to be "wholly within the law NEW YORK. Sept 2. The Scandinavian bureau of Democratic national headquarters was without a head today as a result of the dismissal of Professor John O. HalL who. Senator New disclosed at the investigation of campaign expenditures In Chicago, had written a letter offering his services In the Republican campaign. ,.