davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
LET GOVERNMENT
BEOF THEPEOPLE.
Cox Says Republican Leaders
Remember Only to "Buy"
the People.
HIS CHARGES BORNE OUT
BY Chicago Probe-Evidence
at Spokane Direct From
G. o. P. Headquarters.

eeliInehan,, WASH. Sept. It'd.
N. s.)--oovernment must never be
at the mercy Of Ger or an upper
mob, Gov. James Scos, democratic
nominee for presf ut. declared In a
speech here tol q. and asserted
that II goVernH 81 Is kept always
responsible to viii OF the people
there will be teIther exploitation
Of the worker Sor Injustice TO the
employer. ~
Evidence pu Sbrting TO show that
SEATTLE has "A ed $4,000 OF its $685.
600 allotments as submitted by Gov
Cox in the IN of letter which he
said was signed by II. r. Alexander.
chairman Of the republican finance COM
mtttee. and in the same document the
quota OF Pierce county, Washington,
was given as $4,000. II hold" said Gov.
Cox, that In the United States there
Is no call for extreme radicalism, II
government IL fair then there will be
no special privileges and certainly no
Unfair advantage to any one. Just as
surely as the pendulum swings to the
extreme right in favortism AID unfair
privilege there is certain to result a
swing to the extreme left OF radicalism
with resultant smash"
The purpose of government as a de-
mocracy the governor continued, is
to hold the scale OF justice true to give
every person of every class equal OPP
portunity to achieve happiness.
In this way only, he said, Will the
orderly proceeds Of government
command the respect and obedience
and the country safeguarded from
obstruction on the one hand or ex-
plo'tation on the other. Quoting
abraham Lineoin's declaration that
government 10 OF the people, for
the people and by the people," Gov.
Cox said chose who have taken
command In the name Of the soma
torlai oilearehy OF the leadership Of
the opposition party seem to have
forgotten this Ideailsm and remem-
bers only that phase thereof which
deals with buy the people"
discussing at some length hts charges
that $lb,0OO,000 "slush fund" 10 being
raised to buy the presidency OF the
United States" the governor referred
TO his expose at Spokane yesterday of
the efforts or the republican money dig
gers, and continued:
Each day new evidence is forth.
coming at the senate committee In Chi
oaso, evidence from republican sources
bearing out my charges. The evidence
submitted at Spokane was from i'm
republican SOURCES"
Last Day In Washington.
His speech here opened the, last day
Of his Washington campaign. From
here. aboard the special train OF the
state committee, the gov
ernors party turned southwark, with
scheduled at Mount Varnon
and Everett .enroute 10 Seattle. where
II was plannd to travel forty miles by
motor to Tacoma for an aftarnaen
speech.
AtSahttie tonight Gov. Cox will close
his campaign In the state and leave
about midnight for Portland, Ore, to
rest over Sunday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
W0MAN'S PARTY WILL Be
CONTINUED - MISS PAUL

New York, Sept. lt-Continuance Of
the national womnn's party with poll
cies the same AS used In the campaign
for national suffrage, until all legal ac-
ton against tho victory instituted by
the ants is removed" was decided upon
Yesterday by members OF the national
executive committee nj meeting In
the home OF Mrs, q. II. r. Belmont, nj
Fort washington, N. Y.
A fund 10 carry on the work Of the
party up to and during its annual CON
victory u safeguarded." In TO be raised
by the direction OF Miss Alice II. Paul,
chairman. The convention, according 40
Miss Paul. win decide upon new pol-
icy for the party and viii organize TO
campaign for full equality" the flEht
toc which, she said, has lust begun"
Miss Paul authorized tho statement
Yesterday that she had received n letter
from Atty, Gen. Thompson, Of Tennea.
see In which he said there was no need
70 worry about ratification IN Tonnes
500. Tho action Of the legislature that
Enve the women the vote was final and
VIII not he reversed. ne added.
10 regard to other legal actions.
against The suffrage ratification. Miss
rauI said, I'VE are not worrying nj ali.
4 ~ merely matter Of q month or
Mo nhtn all those breposterous at
ha ".ps 20 take sway the victory will
A deficit Of $4,000 In the party's fund
~ result Of its Tennessee campaign
removed by pleiges made nj Tho
port. re-
Ton states were represented AZ tho
meeting. VI WV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
COAL SHORTAGE HOLDS
Carolina Chamber Commerce
Sees No Improvement.

Durham. n. c., Sept. fl.--That there
ia 10 indication Of a lesS"nlnE ot tno
seriousness Of the fuel shortage In
North Carolina, and that Hike con-
dition exists In other southern states
was tho gist Of statement made last
night by officials Of tho Durham Cham
her ~ Commerce, who have made
thorough investigation into the situn-
tion.
Many stiles IN North Carolina have
reported being without coal and have
no prospects Of getting supply before
the winter months.
Yesterday the iocni chamber OF COM
mcrre received n communication from
tho Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce i'm.
nlorinR for assistance In meeting tho
fuel shortage, The response sent last
sight was 10 tho cffert that North caro-
lima hRs pu, forth grent enort In the
Same direction without success.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
MAINTAINS NEUTRALITY
Workmen Begin Extending
Occupation of Factories,
Steamship Seized,

London. Sept. i1.--Whh the Italian
government maintaining n policy oi
neutrality, Italian workmrn today be-
gan extending their occupation Of fac
tories In their campaign 10 impose thu
soviet system upon the whole OF ltaly's
industry. according TO advlces from
Rome and Milan today.
Textile plants Mt Turin aud a great
chemical factory at Milan have been
seized,
The dock workers at Genoa, who have
already Joined the industrial revulu
tionlsts, seized tho steamship Rodesto,
which was about TO sail for Sobastopol
and Odessa.
The rubber plants nj Turin and Milan
were taken over by the workers with
out waiting for orders. These included
the prellls factory employing more
than 10000 mon.
Extremists among the socialists are
demanding a revolution and the abdioa
tlon Of King Victor Emmanuel, but
this In opposed by the moderates who
declare that only Industrial reforms
are sought
Premier Giolitti Is said 20 return
from Rome from AK Les Fsainos, His
arrival probably will be followed by
announcement Of the policy that the
government will follow now that the
negotiations between the iron and steel
workers and the employers have APP
parently failed. Tho general con fedora
ton of labor. which convened yester-
day NJ Milan. is reported Ia have de-
cided 10 support tho iron and steel
workers who inaugurated the soviet
movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
MISSING GIRL
HASBEEN FOUND
Extensive Search Of volun-
teers Results in Locating
Miss Louise Fletcher.

BOSTON Sept. 11.---Miss Louisa fetch
or, the 17-year-old Indianapolis heiress
was found this afternoon on a farm be.
tween Ipswich and Rowley She row ec
to Ipswich In a dory Thursday fore.
noon from her Gloucester summer home
and Immediately secured employment A.
servant In the farmhouse.
Miss Fletcher was attired as a boy
she declared she was happy doing farm
work. Her discovery came as a result
OF Information furnished by the farmer
TO City Marshal Casey. OF Gloucester.
who motorod to Ipswich and took her
to Gloucester. The farmer hired her
in the belief she was a boy
The girl, who was identified by her
chaperon, Miss Fritz, from whom she
ned. struggled today to escape from the
marshal. necessitating the use OF one
handcun' which he placed upon her
wrist
The girl protested against being taxi
en- away from her chosen work, denied
her identity and declared her name was
Willie Sullivan" On being taken into
the Gloucester police station, she asked
calmly:
DO get padded cell?"
Looks Like Spanking Case.
Indianapolis, nd, Sept. 11,--Stoughton
a. Fletcher, millionaire father Of Miss
Louisa Fletcher, who was found work
Ing ms servant on q farm ansar Ipss
witch. Mass, after having been missing
since Thursday, was overjoyed today
when he received first information or
her discovery through the International
News Service.
Found! where7" he exclaimed,
when informed that she had been found.
Il am ever so much Obliged" was all
Mr. Fletcher could summon when the
international News Service dispatch
was read TO him and depression he has
manifested over her disappearance was
lifted.
Later. when additional details were
conveyed to Mr.. Fletcher, he stated he
had just received n telephone message
from the girls tutor, Miss Fritz, stat
ing that Mrs Fletcher had arrived IN
East GlaneegtnfgtaMtst charge Of the
Indianapolis to the coast town when
word first arrived that Miss Fletcher
had disappeared.
Mrs. Fletcher will remain In the east
until she has Louisa In hand" said
Mr.. Fletcher.
ut looks like n spanking case 10 me. Z"
he added
On receiving the information from
Ipswich, Marshal Casey secured an au-
tomobile and picking up Miss Fritz the
governess, drove to the farm. The girl.
still wearing the male costume In which
she escaped IN the dory, was singing
as she raked stones from stretch OF
roadway. A15.
Leaving his automobile, Marshal
Casey walked up TO Miss Fletcher and
greeted her with "hello Louisa"
What do you mean Louisa? ?" asked
the girl. as she stopped rakipg. I'm
While sullivan"
II want to look you over" exclaimed
the marshal. snntcning of her golf cap.
Miss Fletcher tried 10 got the cap
away from the marshal, crying: Don't
bother mo that way. I'm Willie Sui
Ivan"
The girls clipped hair told the mar
shnl all he wanted to know and he be-
gan to lend her to the automobile.
whore Miss Fritz was waiting. The girl
struggled and was suhdued only after
the handcuh had been put on her wrist.
She then maintained stubborn silence
until they reached the Gloucester police
station.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
POLICE RESERVES CALLED

New York, Sept. ll.--Police reserves
were called to the Central opera house
at midnight to suppress disturbance
which followed announcement by Sam
uel Gompers Of the names Of COM
mittco appointed to draft eonstitu-
tion for the newly organized Central
Trade and Labor Council OF Greater
New York and vicinity.
rho mon appointed 20 the committee
hy the American Federation OF Labor
heads were James y. Holland. president
of the New York State Federation Of
Labor, and Peter J. Brady.
The trouble started at the announce
ment Of Rrady's name. Shouts arose
aud Delegates swdrmed towards the plat
form ovCrturninE chairs and branishinG
them In the mir. Efforts TO restore or
der by president Gompers. Hugh Franz
Frank Morrison and other members OF
the executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor. VINO occupied
seats on the platform, were drowned out
in the tumut.
The police reserves forced their way
into the hall. where they found one dele
gate. Herman Market, n striking painter.
buried beneath q. pile OF chair. Marie!
told the police he had been assaulted
md robbed Another delegate sought
safety on the stage shouting that he had
been assaulted
Several times before the police were
summoned disturbances broke out and
on ono occasion President GomperE
called for two or three SIX foot labor
mon" to assist In keeping order. Rep
rcscntativcS Of 500 labor unions In
Greater New York voted 10 smRlgamatc
at thms meeting Stormy scnes en-
iivened the meetings and Mr.. Gompers
frequently met with difficulty In restor-
ing order. Twice he smashed tho cavcl
which ~ welded imam attempt 10 quiet
the crowd
The delegates adopted the name TIE
Central Trades and Labor Organization
NJ Greater New York ana Vicinity" for
the new organization which will rcpalcs
the central federal union m Manhattan
md similar organizations In other
b0rouEhs.
A resolution favorinE release from
Hrixton prison of Lord Mayor Mac
Swincy 81 Cork was adopted Efforts to
Introduce other international subjects
were opposed by Mr.. Gompers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
LUCK PLAYS PART
in GAME OF LIFE

New York, Sept. 1l.--CharIes Darwin.
who said the struggle for existence re-
suits IN the survival of the fittest. for
got one essential elemcnt--luck.
Proof OF this oversight was supplied
today by an infant member of New
York's cast side tenement dwellers.
When MRS Joseph Neechie. the baby's
mother. saw him fall from a fourth
story FIRE escape last night. she ran out.
panic stricken. expecting to see him
crushed TO death
Instead, however she found her child
happily gurgling in a cushioned baby
carriage into which he had landed I'M
harmed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
CLAIMS SON INNOCENT
Nuns to Keep Boy Alive Until
Proof Is Presented.

Cork Sept ii--tBy 4. PD--The
father Of Sean Hennesscy. the ia.year-
old lad who IL on hunger strike IN
Cork Jail. consented YESTERDAY 10 per
NIT the nuns ~ try 70 keep him alive
Wntii n T. possible 10 present 10 the
government proofs ~ his Innocence.
Those proofs. n Is asserted. have been
obtained
The nuns, under direction ~ the gov
rrnmcnt'E physician. are endeavorinE
IN nmeiiorate HenneAsey's condition.
The physician today told tho core
spondent that not only Hennesscv.
but Michael Burke. Michael DReilly
and Donovan were In an extremely
critical condition and that =, was
doubtful whether the lives o. any OF
them could be saved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
MRS. pEvoE ASKS GOV.
eek THREE QUESTIONS

Tacoma, wash, Sept. i1,--Three
questions concerning his stand on
subjects OF national interest were
addressed 10 Gov. James NJ, Cox.
democratic presidential nominee,
Friday by Mrs. Emma Smith De-
voc. president OF the National
Council OF Women Voters. with
the request that the candidate
answer them in his address here
Saturday Tho questions tele-
graphed by Mrs. bcvoe to Bel
bingham, where Gov, Cox speaks
today, read;
"First-Are YOU in favor OF
Article Y OF the covenant Of the
league OF nations exactly as
brought back to us from Paris by
President Wilson?
"Second--If you should be
elected president of he United
states would you veto any act
passed by congress which modified
or repealed the Volstead act?
"Third--Are you in favor OF the
United States assuming a man
date over Armenian"
In explanation OF her request
upon Gov. Cox Mrs. Devoe last
night said II was not her desire
20 have the candidate Of the DEM
ocrats commit himself 10 any
particular position, but simply TO
learn whore he stands.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
TENNESSEE MINERS
DEMAND INCREASE
Conference With Head of APP.
palachian Goal Operators
Asked by Day Men.

Knoxville, Sept 1.--(Speclal.) Min
ors representatives viii send IA request
to l.. G. Hunter, Of this city. president
~ the Southern Appalachian Coal OPP
orators association, requesting con
per day increase which would he de-
manAed by day men ia the Tennessee
kentucky fields. fhe increase asked
win not acct miners who work on n
tonnage basis.
The decision 10 ask Tor an Increase
was made after similar raise In re-
ported to have been made In the cen
irnI competitive field. Eighteen thou
sand miners arc In this field.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
TENOR DENOUNCED BY
CROWD AS Sim FEINER

Adelaide. South Australia. sept. H.
The concert given here Thursday eve.
ming by John Mccormack the noted
tenor, was broken up by demonstra.
tion, part of the audience rising and
singing the British national anthem
and some " them shouting that Me-
Cormack was Sim Feiner. Mr.. Nc
Cormacs has Cancelled the other nom
oerts he was 10 have given In Adelaide.
The audience, Il appeared. resented
tho omission of the anthem from the
program.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
COLBY NO AUTHORITY TO
AID GEORGIA SUFFRACIST

Atlanta. Ca. sept. ti.--In reply to
mltted 10 vote M the ueorgiu defnus
cratic primary Sept 3. Secretary OF
state Colby has Informed Mrs. Mary J..
McLendon, OF Atlanta, that he has no
authority to take any steps IN the
matter.
Mrs. McIendon. pioneer Georgia
auffragist made this announcement
last night on the receipt Of a telegram
from the secretary, She had tele-
graphed him on the night Of the pri-
mary that ''in violation Of tho Nine
teenth amendment" she had been re-
fused permission to vote and concluded:
Please wire instructions"
The primary committee had ruled
that women were ineligible 70 vote In
the primary, m they had not regis
tered six months prior 10 the coming
election M required by Georgia law.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
FRACTIONAL CHANGES
NOTED IN STOCKS

New York. Sept, 1i,--TradinR was
unusually light, even ror weekend
session, At the opening OF today's stock
market. Price changes were restricted
TO fractions. which In no instances ex-
coded half q point Some of the rails.
oils and copperE eased. while others In
the group advanced Announcement
over night OF very large gold imports
brought no relief 10 foreign exchange.
Early quotations for British. French
and Italian bins wers lower
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
ARREST MERCHANTS

New York, Sept. IO--Four Greek mer-,
chants. who wore indicted by y fedora .
grand jury "A week ago on charge OF
forging and raising bills Of lndng by
which hanks in Greece were defraudcd
Of S225. 900. were arrested here last
One OF the prisoners. George ID.
Pterlotis president OF the American
Company Of Commerce. Inc, Of New
York. was taken into custody on his ar
rival from London on the steamship
Adriatic lato today.
The other three. all Of whom have
bean under surveillance n fedcra'
agents for months. were captured short
tv after Pteriotis was arrested on the
pier
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
One KILLED, Is HURT
IN TROLLEY CAR WRECK

New York. Sept, ii.--One man was
killed and scventy.three injured when
two brooklyn Rapid Transit trolley cars
oollded In front OF Ebbets field during
the baseball rust this afternoon.
This report on the second serious
wreck which has marked the n. r. t..
strike was made by the police on the
ilth day OF the walkout an hour after
the accident occurred. Twenty-seven OF
the more seriously injured were taken
TO hospitals. The accident ACQUIRED at
time when thousands OF persons were
stormIng the baseball part 70 see ~
Louis meet the Brooklyn Nationals.
ii wRs half block from the scene OF the
Malhone street elevated wreck OF Mo-
vember 1919. when during another strike
on the n. X, r. more than ninety per
sons were killed and 600 Injured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
MANY PAY INCOME TAX
Over 8 100000 Firms and In.
dividuals on Record.

Washlngton~ Sept. li.-More than
GOO 600 firmssand individuals are pay
iug income taxes this year. according
To- figures made public last night by
tho bureau 81 internal revenue. TheEe
Grurcs alao reveal that practically
3 000. 600 taxpayers already have paid
their income taxes In full The bureaus
statement shows that individual returns
for Un comes IN excess of SIS 00O. includ-
ing those individuals and Arms mum
bercd 700 900
Nearly $50 00o corporations have Med
income tax returns. but only s5 non have
paid their taxes In full
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
WILSON'S ACTION MAY
HAVE BENEFICIAL EFFECT

WILKES Barre, Pa, Sept. 1is-~An-
thraclte operators OF tho anthracite
field believe the decision Of President
Wilson In refusing 10 reconvenc the
wage committees will have bene-
ficlaI effect In the anthracite situation,
They say that. right or wrong. the
decision of President Wilson has re-
moved the peg on which vncationists
have been permitted 70 hang their
hats"
presidents. contends that because he
did not call the miners out he should
not be expected to urge thom TO re-
turn, ff4 81
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
FIGHTING BETWEEN REDS
AND POLES NEAR CRODNO

Paris. Sept. 1i.-''IIeavy fighting be-
tween the Russians and Poles continue,
southeast of Grodno. east OF Drest-
bitovsk and In tho direction Of Vlndld-
mir Volyniskl," said soviet war OF.
nee communique wirelessod from Moe
COW To-Day We are Attempting to
right h0nk OF the western Hug river.
We. have captured additional prisoners
and guns In the sector Of i.emberg,
NIhtre IL local fghtinR In the region Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
FOUGHT BUT LOST
Jacob Mendel, a Restaurant
Keeper, Robbed,

New York, sept ii,--Crowds OF sub
urban residents. rushing for last trains
nj the Grand Central station early. 10.
day. scurried for cover during pistol
battle Between Jacob Mendel, station
restaurant proprktor, and three men
who had Knocked him down and taken
his days cash OF $500 All three we're
arrested.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
How Twelve $120-a-Month Young Women En-
ployes of Internal Revenue Office at Aber-
deem, S. D., Were Assessed by Demo-
cratic Fund Collectors Told by
Two Girls.
SENATORS INDIGNANTLY CONDEMN 1T
Reed Attempts to Show Relationship Between Revenue
Collector and Collector of Party Funds-Black-
mail Not Too Strong Term Says Kenyon
Light On G.. O. p Soliciting Plans

Onicago sept IIow twelve $2Oamonth girl Of
collectors Aberdeen,
conference by the democratic fund collectors
revenue collector himself and solicited
told to senatorial investigators
paper reporter who covered the by Miss
Of the
The testimony Chairman
Kenyon and Senator Reed openly
Il agree with
political
ment is absolutely inexcusable"
Senator Reed
Walter Mead the internal
H. Waterbury
declared Waterbury
Mead father of the
committee Of South Dakota Chairman Kenyons indignation
pressed when he asked Miss what blackjack
rked She thaw
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
CENSUS BULLETINS

Warrington, Sept. II. -a Lawton.
okla. $3.50; increase Lie or III per
cent.
Louisville. Miss. LII.
North Carolina places Andrews. $50;
Murphy 1914. BurEaw: i.0i0, lIcrttotL
l.T0f
swcotwnter, Tex, i,7o7; increase i5l
or ] | per cent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
WASHBURN DEFEATS
ROBERTS in TENNIS

Philadelphls, Sept ff-srhe east won
the interfcctionai lawn tennis sham"
pionshlp from the west on tho DER
nantown Cricket. club courts Wien w,
A. Washburn Of New York. defeated
holland Roberts, OF Chicago In the first
were SO. 7-b, 11-9. Ga Washburn's
victory gave the east five matches 10
Two for the west Two matches are
still to be played.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
FAT-REDUCING ROLLERS
ROLL HER TOO FLAT

Chicago Sept. 1l.-Mrs. Gertrude
T4ovinson was obese and she hated II.
She went to Prof. Bliss flesh reducing
emporium. Now she Is suing the pro-
fessor for $4,000. claiming that the
rollers OF his reducing machine Fat
tened her out" too effectively and in
iured her hand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
FAIR SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

The grand jury
win hc setting ana
JOY riders Will be-
getting just what
vs. coming 20 thor
Kind " folk The
Judge will ask
them why they Jet
their engine die.
and N they can't
answer hen make
them smoke The
time II seems In
here since the
exit NJ wine and
beer that penpl"
ought to learn
how 20 40. hut "
seems they won Z
ever learn 10 don't
I bout no pUg glHe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
PLANS TO MERGER

T,rlNoI. Va. Tenn. Sept. IA plan
for the merger ~ the Cum6erland Ie!c-
phone company and the Bristol Tele-
graph company into a 100000 hfs,en
~ tho twin cities at joint meeting
bsre IaSt night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
HEADS POSIMASTERS

Cincinnati Sept. li.--Forest T. HAYS.
Of DAYTON. o. was elected president ~
the National Association ~ Pnstmastcrs
here last night and Secretary Treasurer
Frank Sites. Of Harrisburg, IA, was
re- elected.
Vice president chosen Included: r L.
Sublett Harrisburg. Pa.