davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. THOMAS RICE, physician and surgeon.
l5J Main st. Tel. 29l. Office hours, Is and in
inc evening.
W. J. KANE, M. D.-Physician and Sur
geon. Once, Room TO- Ullery Building Hours
o5O950; 30-300; 7.8 Once phone, ISL. Res.
,denee go Elliot St. phone 4O5.M.
c. R. Aldrieh, M. D. Hours: 1880 to go.
TO 8 Office phone, i65-W; house, l65.R
A.ray work a speciality
c. R. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House, 13 Main ST. Hours After.
moons, lJ0 10 ); evenings I to 8. except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appoint neut
only. Phone 20.
DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot St. Office
hours: 80 TO go a. m $50 to go and 2 to
p. m. Telephone PAW
DR.. II. p. GREENE, Physician ard Surgeon.
Once, Bank block. Hours: go TO 10 a. IN,
! % ). and to p. m. Residence, IS Green
81 Telephone connection.
DR.. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Once, Park
Bldg, rooms, / aud ;; telephone $40 Once
hours: Until a. III, to ), and to 9 p. m.
Merose hospital, telephone 20l, to 10 a. m.
Residence al Canal ST. telephone, H. Sun
days by appointment only.
DR.. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block. Brattle
bofo Once hours: to 9, l to 2, $50 to 8.
W R. MOVES, N. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, 10 II. 100 10 s. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings Other hours and Sundays by
appointment Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail or phones American Bldg.
DR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. u Grove
St; telephone. 2sS Office, Leonard block
Hours: l.50 to 3. and TO 8. Telephone, 29-W
DIR. H, L. WATERMAN. Office. Abbott's
Bldg, Elliott St Hrs: 1903, 6.50-S Tel. INV
w. II. LANE, M. D., III Main St. Hours
20 ) and to s. except Sundays. Tel. SOW.
DIR. c. C. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician
40 Barber Bldg. Office hours 10 to u and 2 to
T. Treatment by appointment. Tel. 2l9-W.
CHASE p CHASE, Attorneys at Law, 2l5 Bar
Der Building Second Floor. Telephone 914
JOHN E. GALE. Attorney at Law, Guilford
Vt. Telephone, 52-W
DR. c. F. BARBER, Dentist. Union block
Brattleboro
FAsKINS q scHwENK, Attorneys ant
Counsei.ors at Law. Brattleboro, VT.
. FRANK E. BARBER. Attorney at Law
Barber Building, Brattleboro
o. B. HUGHES, Lawyer. Telephone. 739-W.
GAPROwS CO. wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Goals Of all kinds. Office, 81 Main
St. Btattlehoro.
BOND & SON, Exclusive undertaking. Au
Z tomoble service Telephone. 264-W.
w. A. NEWELL, Undertaken. jamaica VT
8 complete stock on band
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13

DIR. II. /. WATERMAN. Office Abbotts
Bldg, Elliott St. Hrs: 1903, 6.30-8. Tel. 42-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13

DIR. c. C. WHEELER, Osteopathic Physician
no Barber Bldg. Office hours: 10 to u and to
4 Trea iment by appointment Tel. POW.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13

CHASE p CHASE. Attorneys at Law, 215 Bar
Der Building Second Floor Telephone GA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-13

John z. GALE. Attorney at Law, Guiifor,
Vt. Telephone, S92W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
SENIORS ARE GUESTS
q AT VICTORY BANQUET
Indictment Weather Kept 400 llirh
school students FROM Spreading
ilHuuurt uu Roof

,...
''I' were 'h' h"H.f E1'..7 l' a Nl'r
'ur, banquet given Har nigh. az me
n.gn a,hnnl .n.Il,r. ., ,nr i,r.o,s.
., ..,
''' ".'' '''.' ''" WV
b"'' ANA F.'" I'"ln .H' '"1 upper
.u,-o- wore iu lu,udAuea
r,rr.r.. Observation-Disclosures Cha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

ST LOUIS. june prolcst'
agaIn. government ,ounacniiuu oI
automobile carrying liquor int,
dry" states Ecre voiced IN rrHolu
lions adopted ny directors Of the Na
uonol Automobile Dealers asso,in
uun here today Atcr cars hny,
been seized they either nr" sold ol
DESTROYED the resolutions state
aud this procedure has been uphcI,
10y the united states circuit court O'
appeals fur Georgia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
32O PERSONS ARE
TREATED AT CLINIC
. uorr Mrn Than Women
onp ,..,,I,,d for free Treatment
o,,ariou- ,'-1al Diseases
;fyERAL BREAKING PAROLE



.n. ,4.0 .plt.cnts listed FOR
~ wv 49,. ,.,,rcal Diseases
i'' . -, cL- -
q ne clinic up '' May %, w. WV,
..n and bi' 'I '"'''
n'' o. 80. .,t.....aus. lO7 men and
O' me "' .. ,,,rd 60 hnye
x, women "'.' ,,o
,,bl.S VIII" 90 men ana Nv
.qra infected with ghonorrca.
'"'" ..,,.,rr treated for can
rree men ' ,,.,,.os
%. due 90 ''..'' "'7'''''
with an aErrf" daily attendance
.....,.c -r audi 700. there are be
q '''' ,.. .,r,,, ,cq,. sert TO
ste' " i" .' ..,,. ..a,.,i.
yikAhoma cry ht '''N' '"r ''''' - ','o
=, me silIr HNit'"iN ''""HvI '"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
Gardner order Mob Probe

JEFrERSON CITY June In q
ll-''r addressed to Attorney cen
''ul M,AllH'tr tonight Governor
Gardner directed him 90 assist IN
tho prosecution 81 persons connected
WIN the NnohiuE of jay Lynch nj
Lamar ON MAY 2S The statute
under winch the governor iS cm.
powered to- act In such cases. was
cited la the l,tl,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

liERIl%. MoudtN. Juur
Rumorg lu circulation iu GERMANY
that be rs willing to sacrifice parts
of German territory threatened by
tho pruc" terms II the ,uuutcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
CITY BRIEFS


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t.;ts.:s
THE mar. .,p,,.,..
/ inforn,,tt,, ,,r 't'' 10
/ ,,r,,h'n '''"'l t""'. a.
Tn,y 49,. ,,,, '''," ,'"' ".,' 'E'
sa,,.,.a az. ~ al a. me nome
/ Y '' ~ 10y "'h '"'''"f
/ q ~ 80 '''E summer mou,h hs
| TT,iiN"' 'wI'>'s "I "h id'If"ads ln
"'9' W." '''A' '' noon saturday,.
| a. n'"b 10 announcement made
/ u's'n1 'S inc I.H'sa Ir'Ii'c Gaao-
'''"""'
,.,.,,, ,......
/ on a conviction for automobile theft
/ was cleared OF "A similar charge after
| pt'Hm mary hearing before Justice
Gray Iue"daJ
,
MINI. Is visiting her son. Ncu Forr,.
sO7 South IAw,ou
-
! CHARLES I3 I.ATy ~ Fort Smith
/ Ark. was chosen as the new r,hh.
OF Israel Temple AZ a special meet.
/ ing Of the board bold ycstrra,,.
Rahb. l-tt2. who will come fo rlI,,
| September / 10 assume acuy, charge
OF the This, p,.fnr,t, Z" sgni,.,
! Rohbi n Nr,i.- T,,,, M.
ain ro,i.,p, ,I,.,... .,,,,,I
,,,,,,- ,,,,,... ,,". H, n"''' '''' ."'
d.,...,. a., ~ "'',' "n',h me- VIII
'''' '''''' o." '"' OIL "''"'''7.
-
IIIl'AIIoN and disputes con
cern1-E IN" Creek holdings Iu ih"
,rr :, Ic c,I., '''' w
announcement mad" ut the meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

Robert \ McIiirncy
Funeral Director Phone i56-l9t
9'l South Main Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

JOHN BROWS alias Matt RYAN.
arrested last week after gun fight
with police officers In which T. r
l'assctt, city detective, was shot
through IN" arm. pleaded not guilty
TO a charge ~ assault with intent
to XIII. but admitted guilt ur a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

DECORATIONS ur Main street
from Fourth 20 Seventh streets for
he celebration in honor Of the re
turn Of the Tulsa engineers Will be
taken IN charge hy the Advertising
L lb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

AFTER REPLYING to attacks OF
the rag" organs that his interests
IN urging the Spaviuaw water prof
cct are based on political aspira-
tons, W. 6. Sj"grr. president Of the
Lions club and member Of the Ad-
ycriis!ng club Wis given rising
vote OF commentator by the mem
hcrs OF the Advertising club at the
luncheon Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

FUNERAL. SERVICES for Henry
Lamprlch 2i37 Eas, Fourth street.
who died Monday At = local hospital
were held Tuesday afternoon 40 m,
home. Burial was In Ruschlu cenur-
lcrN Arrangements were .u charge
OF MoWbrayA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
Universal Military Training
Urged by Maj.-Cen. Wood
Commander of Central De-
partment Says Army Of
225,0O0 Is Ample.

Washington, Sept. II. regular
army of 225, 900 to $50. 900, coupled with
a system of universal military training
that would provide an organized re-
serve, is ample for the present needs
of the country. Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood, commander of the central de-
partment, declared Wednesday before
the senate military committee. In
making his recommendations Gen.
Wood disagreed wholly with the more
or less tentative war department bill,
based on regular force of 500, 600
Gen. Wood also differed from the war
department in the amount of training to
be given reservists. He held that three
months training was too short and
recommended six months. The one point
on which he was in accord with the de-
partment appeared to be the need OF
strong general staff although ha said
he had not given the administration
bill sufficient attention to discuss 1t in
detail.
The central department commander
also favored an independent air service,
but did not approve creation of an air
ministry or cabinet officer to head the
department. The air forces, he said,
worked at times with the army or the
navy and at times alone. and under
separate organization could be thrown
wholly to the aid Of either of these
services, as conditions warranted.
The main point in preparation OF the
army was to see that adequate equip
uent for 900 900 reserves was on hand,
he said. adding. that was where We
fell down in this war
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
Was HUNTER
ACCESSORY?
Girl Sticks to Story That She
Killed Leroy Harth to Pro.
tect Her Honor.
GREAT INTEREST IN TRIAL
Preliminary Hearing of Young
Slayer Held Thurs
day Afternoon.
GREAT INTEREST IN TRIAL

Knoxville, Sept. 11.-(SpeeiaI.)-
he preliminary hearing OF Maude
Moore, charged with murder in the
first degree in connection with the
killing OF Leroy D. Harth, prominent
young business man of this city, be-
gan Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
before Squire w. M. Sellers. The
hearing. was in the Knox county
criminal court room.
Maude Moore claims that she shot
Mr.. Harth to defend her life. She
said he had proposed that she com.
init an unmentionabls act, and when
she refused he dragged her from the
automobile and threatened to kiIther
II she did not yieId. She said his
pistol dropped from his pocket during
She secured the gun and fired tho
fatal shot.
room she changed clothes after the
killing, is connected with Harth's
death. Is one of the most important
details OF the tragedy which counsel
for the prosecution will seek to de-
velop. Hunter, who Is detained In
the city Jail for an investigation and
for whom a warrant was issued, is
alleged to have been an accessory
before and after the fact. Chief of
Detectives O'Connor declares he has
found no evidence to connect Hunter
with the crime, however except that
he was with the woman the next
day. Baxter Lee. Counsel for the
prosecution, says he will seek to
prove that Hunter and the Moore
woman planned to rob Mr.. Harth and
to leave Knoxville with the money
thus secured.
Detective Mike Cross says every
member of the police department and
the entire sheriff's force are working
on the case. He stated that he called
In woman who has proven of great
assistance In many cases, and she
secured information concerning the
friends and acquaintances Of Maude
Moore.
The information thus obtained in
dicated that Martin Hunter, a re-
Gently discharged soldier, was close
friend. Detective Cross went to Hun
ter's home Tuesday afternoon, but
learned that he was not at home,
Hunter soon returned, however, and
told the officers where the accused
woman could be found.
She admitted she shot Leroy
Harth, 4butsSbecame -reticent'~- when
asked to give her version of the kill
ing. telling the reporter he would have
to see her lawyer. She abandoned
her reserve. however, when asked
why she shot Harth.
II shot him." she replied, because
I believed he would have shot me II
he had obtained the gun first, for
he had threatened to kill me If I
didn't get out of the car as he had
demanded that I do"
She stated that Harth "jerked' her
out of the car by the arm. and
claimed that she bore bruises and
marks from Harth's alleged treat
ment OF her an instant before the
shooting.
When he had snatched her out OF
the car, she stated, he slapped her in
the face and that in the scuffle which
cnsued Harth tore her clothing. and
dropped his pistol to the ground
I'VE both made an effort to get IT,"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
Japan Awaits U. 5. Vote
On Shantung Provision
Developments in Relation to
Treaty Much Discussed
in Toxic.

Toxic, Sept. ga. PD-Develop-
ments in relation to the Shantung
question form the supreme subject of
discussion here. The general atti-
tude of the Japanese is to calmly
await the final action by the United
States senate.
Some of the members of the diet
are reported to be addressing serious
inquiries to the government regard
ing the situation. They ask whether
the United States is likely to enforce
by arms a possible new treaty with
Germany. returning Shantung to
China. Those who have addressed
these inquiries to the government are
said to be profoundly impressed by
the assignment of half the United
States navy to the Pacific and to be
inclined to establish a connection be-
tween the coming of the feet and the
Shantung agitation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
FLORIDA COAST /
SWEPT CLEAN
Sugar Steamer Sinks-Sur-
vivors, CIinging to Life .
boat, Reach Shore.
KEY WEST SHATTERED
Hardly a House Not Com
pletely Wrecked-Coast
Bare as Plate.

Miami, Fla, Sept. I1.-Twen-
ty-seven were drowned and
nine survived when the Ward
steamer Corydon, carrying 25,-
$50 bags of sugar, out of New
York, foundered and sunk in
the Bahama channel at l0:80
am. Tuesday. The survivors,
clinging to sunken lifeboat,
drifted ashore at Cape Florida,
near Miami, today, after four
days without food or water.
Skipper c. O, Christensen
went down with the ship, as did
many others. All but one boat
was pulled under by suction.
The survivors include Third
Mate B. l.. Nellows, Chatham,
Mass; Superintendent of Cargo
+. Addison, Radio Operator M.
M. Johnston, Seamen J. Everits,
B. Verela, Fritz Brandewen, Au-
gust Thiehmann, Fireman Villa
lustrey, Oiler j. Pena, rescued
by Island Home of Miami an
swering long distance telephone
from Flowerv Rock lighthouse.
Jacksonville. Fla, Sept. 11.--Blow-
Ing for seventeen hours hurricane.
thu pnniy ,raIaritN, - upht t,h
than 125 miles an hour, Yesterday
razed $50 houses in Key West, swept
one key along the Florida coast clean
as slate, according to reports to-
day, and inflicted property damage
estimated at more than $4,000, ,00O.'
Many vessels were driven ashore and
the dredge Grampus, of the Florida
East Coast railroad was blown out
to sea with her crew Of fourteen men
and sunk, One body has been re-.
cSvered and three are still missing,
the others being rescued in an ex-
hausted condition after the storm
abated. tt
Only meager reports are coming
fhrough today, accommodation be-
low Miami being swept away. Be
lated dispatches from Key West state
that the British oil tanker Tonawanda
was sunk in the harbor when her
crew opened the seacocks in order
to save her from being driven ashore.
The Mallory line steamer Comal,
lying at her dock, broke loose from
her moorings. Hundreds of small
craft fishing boats and cargo vessels
were driven about by the force OF
the hurricane. many being smashed.
In Key West there was a miracu-
1ous absence OF casualties there be-
ing no loss of life thus far reported,
although n number were seriously in
jured. Hardly II house In Key West
escaped damage of some sort. All
public utilities We're paralyzed. The
electric light company was damaged
and forced to shut down. Street car
traffic Is still SUSPENDED. Telephone
and telegraph cables were torn down
when poles fCll,
The general offices OF the Florida
East Coast railroad today reported
there was no damage to its overseas
extension from the Florida mainland
across the keys to Key West.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
"Pershing's Pets to Go
On Tour Through States
A. E. F. Commander in Chief
Anxious to Accompany
Troops on Trip.

New York, Sept. 11.-"Pershing's
Pets," the name applied to the COM
posite regiment of six-foot soldiers
which has paraded in New York, Lon
don and Paris victory celebrations will
be taken on an exhibition tour through
out the United States If Gen. Pershing
has his way. 1t became known today
that the commander-in-c chief Is desirous
OF personally heading the regiment en-
tour throughout the principal cities of
the country.
Plans for the tour are being held in
abeyance, pending a decision from the
war department as to its practicability.
In the picked regiments are hundreds
of drafted men who are anxious to get
out of the service and this may finally
initiate against It.
No regiment in the world can march
like this regiment" said one of Persh-
ing's stan. The armies OF Europe
have nothing like it, Every man is six
foot and trained to perfection. 1t would
he of incalculable benefit to the mill
tary establishment to show the people
just how fine it is"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11

Billings, Mont, Sept. 11.-Plung-
ing into his argument that the treaty
OF peace is all that will prevent a
complete catastrophe and strsssino
that "the world s waiting on Amor
iaa for leadership" President Will
son here today, addressed one Of the
most enthusiastic audiences TO greet
him since he, left Washington on his
tour around the country to "render a
report on his stewardship"
The president declared that he
wanted the audience to realize that
the whole world Is waiting on Amer
lea for leadership. He recited his ex-
periences In France where the peo-
pie time and time again insisted that
they must have Americas 8 aid in all
things.
Some twenty nations sent their
greatest statesmen to Paris to draft
this treaty. They were skilled men.
open minded and they realized that
they were nobody's master. They
were the servants of the people OF the
world and this treaty Is the first in
strument designed for the happiness
of the people of the woNd-
This is essentially a peoples
treaty, ana NtHLuIt tu say IL WIN
not go well with parliaments and
congresses that dare to alter it.
Built on Straight Lines.
at is the great charter OF human
liberty. You cannot again assemble
the mon and nations who drafted It.
Il has very, very few compromises in
it. It is laid down on straight lines
and safeguards the peace Of the world
for all time"
Here the president explained again
his position that rejection of the
treaty means that the United states
must play lone hand.
The big auditorium audience-it ~
the main building of the fair grounds
contained, according to esttma-
ton, more than 1000 people and Chcy
listened with the deepest attention
to the presidents remarks. The
presidents guard OF honor, made up
of doughboys, marines and blue
jackets, all Of whom wore overseas
stripes. were given seats on the big
stage behind the president.
Not Through With Monopoly,
He dwelt upon the labor provisions
of the treaty as certain to assist ir
creating upon conditions OF labor eV-
eryWhere.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
Girl Who Killed Leroy Harth Lonely Road Near Knoxville
A PEOPLES TREATY; WORLD
AWAITS AMERICAS LEADERSHIP
Montana People Observation-Disclosures With Deepest Attention
Discussion of Purposes of Pact Made at Xersalles.

This ia nj ha dan1a ryrt11A
r.stora i,s..t ,i.I stahi,,t,, "''
..ynu nra not thro,,gh va. with NM
rono,v" ha said ard re;ection ~ IRIS
treaty viii strspgt han the hands m
,,,oncno,,,ts characterization, ;,
Grd.r,,, adie,t,.n, n "
y.at ha,ann < n,,daa We naara.s r,~as
ident yv,,snn took notice ~ the renort
that Nsartnno &. hathad M ra,naaI~
tsr, 10 dac,arad that he would NOT
epht radicalisno as long mr. n was or.
derly r,dicaljan, "One wav to heat
r.d,cs,ism is In starve il Of food !.
abol;sh tbo ~r,evarcee that cauaa ,pI
tation -" said the nresidept don't
intand +o onnoae radicalisr, so long
az there Ia REASON for II
The nreujdent than stated that ore
~ tho resuIta ~ tho coming confer
ence nj Wa shinston betwaen canital
and labor was to abolish causer Of nm
rest batween the two c,asses
The nresident closed by declaring he
was convinced the treaty will be ratI-
fed. He bases this on what the plain
people have told him, he said, and re-
cited various incidents OF the trip where
persons in his audience had 80 assured
him.
I'VE kept our promise when we were
weak We will keep them now that we
are strong, for we are the flower of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
FAVOR BENTON M'MILLIN

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE foreign
relations committee yesterday ordered
reported the nomination Of former Gov.
Benton McMillin. of Tennessee, to be
American minister TO Guatemala. He
has been minister to Peru and his nom
ination for the transfer has been held
up with that Of Mr.. Gonzales because
of objections of Tennessee senators to
the transfer.
Mr.. Gonzales has been under inves-
tigation by foreign relations SUBJ
committee, which today submitted its
report and the action of the full COM
mittee followed. lie formerly was min
lister to Cuba and was named as am
hassador to Peru when the rank of the
American representative there was
raised from minister.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
ORGANIZES GRAHAM RELEASED

Huntsville. sept. Especial -
O.C. wilkins, who as deputy organizer
for the Loyal Order of Moose collected
sums from various men in the city.
who decided they would become menu
hers. and then when the time for real
OF iga ztion came could not produces
the right charter. who was accused and
arrested upon charges of misappropria-
tion OF funds by State Organizer ]. G.
Graham has been given his liberty and
claims he can establish his innocence
wilkins was placed in Jail after State
Organizer Graham had sworn out
warrant for his arrest. The followers
of wilkins believe he VII come out ap
right
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE ADOPTS
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Concord. N. H., Sept. IL
New Hampshire :, completed
ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment Wednesday
when the senate adopted the
ratification resolution IA to 10,
Similar action was taken in
the house Tuesday. tl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
CANADA FAV0RS TREATY
Opposes Any Changes League of Ma
ttons.

Opposes Any Changes League of Ma
ttons.
ottawa, Sept. 11,-Canada will op-
pose any changed league of nations
covenant which would equalize the
representation OF Great Britain and the
United States Cabinet ministers made
this plain today during the debate on
the peace treaty.
Great Britain gave millions in men
and treasure to the war. while the
United States only gave hundreds Of
thousa nds," declared w, f. Cockshull
member OF parliament from Brantford
and a leading government supporter
Surely, then. Great Britain is en-
titled 10 greater representation in the
league"
He pointed out that II Great Brit
aims votes in the league were equal
ized with those OF the United States
Il would deny Canada voice. Such
measure, he warned, would be Wig
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
BRISTOL FORMS AUTO CLUB.

Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 1.-THE Bristol
Automobile association has been organ
lzed here. Officers elected are: A. F.
Fuller, president; Will F. Daniels, vice
president. and S. f. Grant, treasurer,
The board Of directors is composed OF
the following: W. o. Came, Charles
Harkarader. James Wyman, J. T. Ce-
Gil. F. c. Newman and A. L. Osborne.
The officers of the newly formed club
expect to have between 400 and 500
enrolled as members soon.