davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
JUDGE FLEMING
SEES SUCCESS
Predicts Election Of Entire
Democratic Ticket, State
and National.

"The democratic ticket In Han,lI.
ton county will win over their re-.
publican opponents by from 500 20
1000 votes In Tuesdays election"
predicted City Judge Martin A.
Continuing. Judge Fleming said:
Gov. Roberts will carry this county
by 1000 and the legislative ticket will
run right along with. II not ahead OF.
the governor. I want to impress on the
democrats OF this county the impor-
lance OF having a democratic delega-
ton from this county TO the legislature,
and want to say that IL is really the
most important thing IN this election,
go slow before their cast their votes
for n republican.
Urges Legislative Ticket.
THE democratic ticket is composed
OF three splendid men. Hays Clark, a
newspaperman, needs no Introduction
to any man or woman In Tennessee. he
being one of the best known and most
popular writer's in the state. He was
formerly secretary to Congressman Jo-
seph W. Byrns, OF Nashville, and per-
sonally knows every political leader In
Tennessee. This will make him un-
usually valuable 20 Hamilton county In
Is one of Hamilton county's most sub
he Is handicapped by blindness. this
has not injured his activity or ability
In any way, He Is deserving Of the
support OF his party. T. d. Fletcher
served one term In the legislature and
deserves the support OF the party which
nominated him. He was recently the
victim OF an accident which has forced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

and in every state where ne has spoken
he has made an appeal for selection
Of a republican senate TO advise and
consent In the formulation OF for
eign policy.
At present the party has majority
Of only two In the senate, and as par
ticular spur to republican success In
senatorial contests Mr.. Harding sent
To each senatorial nominee last night
telegram declaring that the people
would be promoting American leader
ship in world affairs by increasing the
republican margin In the upper house.
To Get A. p. Bulletins.
Tomorrow night the senator and Mrs.
Harding will receive the election re-
turns at their home, bulletins compiled
by the Associated Press keeping them
advised during the evening of the lat
est totals reported from each OF the
forty eight states. Throughout the
campaign the Associated Press has
been the only news organization main
tanning n leased telegraph wire In
Harding newspaper headquarters. a
few steps away from the famous
front porch" and as the results,of the
balloting are made known In distant
parts of the country they will be
flashed Immediately to Marion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
WON'T EXCUSE BOYS TO
WORK FOR C.O.P.AT POLLS

In speaking of the report current that
students OF the City High school had
acting superintendent. that they could
be excused next Tuesday from school
TO work at the polls for The republican
party, Supt r. l.. Jones declared this
morning that nothing of the kind would
occur In the city schools, and that no
students would be excused from schools
TO work for any party.
MIR. Jones declared that he did not
believe such thing was true. but tn (
the matter would be taken up and in
Nes,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
HARDING and Hts
COHORTS JOVIAL
Senator Has Hearty Hand
= shake for All Calling to Wish
Him Victory Landslide.

Marion. Ohio. Nov. Ill. N. ST.
There was quiet tenseness OF expect
Ancy today at the headquarters OF Sem
Rtor Warren CA Harding, republican
candidate for PRECEDENT.
The day before election found every
one. including the senator. In Jovial and
cheerful mood. and there was notice.
able relaxatior e. headouartc' : acttv
ity
For all mas been doAA that such a
protracted presidential campaign re-
uuireE, ana now Senator Harding II
resting as much as circumstances will
permit and awaiting the verdict OF the
people. ~
His cheerfuIness, warm smile and
hearty hnndshnke to old acquaintances
of his home town who called at the
Harding home to wish the candidate "a
landslide TO victory" indicated thatlthe
republican standardbearer had UNI
shakable confidence in the outcome. In
his finai statement to the American
people, through the International News
Service, the senator declared:
II feel not only complete confidence
In the results of the campaign, but es-
pecial satisfaction in the methods
which have followed"
He declared he has taken the coun-
try into his complete confidence. has
been frank and sincere In presenting
MS views on ali issues before the ma
tion and made no pledges except the
carefully considered promises to the
American people,"
Where He Has Voted 80 Years.
In precinct where he has voted for
more than thirty years, the senator
will record his vote tomorrow among
the millions that are to decide the COM
plexion Of the next administration In
both executive and legislative branches.
He and Mrs. Harding. who has been
his constant companion throughout his
campaigning, plan to go to the polls
early in the afternoon and spend the
remainder OF the day quietly at home.
A straight republican ticket has been
recommended TO the voters by the can
didate repeatedly In his public adj
dresses. Several times he has declared
that he did not want to be elected
president unless a republican congress
whore chosen to translate the party's
ole Iotf fafA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

work for this season.
The secretarial work OF the pIxlf
Highway association. together with tina
OF the Chattanooga AUTOMOBILES club
was done by v. ID. l.. Robinson, bu.
now with the appointment or Mr.. Fon.
taine there will be n separate ono f0i
each OF the two organizations.
Secretary Ed Hays recently auc.
ceeded v. ID. L. Robinson as secretai1
OF the Automobile club. but since Mr..
RQblnson,s departure the work OF thu
Dixie Highway association has been
Kent up BY the Office force.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

paper man. Before coming 10 Chatta-
noogn he was connected with the ad-
Record and tho Wichita Falls Record.
He was also on the advertising stan
OF the Nashville Tennessean for eight
years before going to Texas. Mr.. Fon-
taine Ii a brother Of George Fontalne,
Medicine company. and who resides In
this city
A new program, which includes a
complete reorganization OF the Dixie
Highway plans. Is being worked out.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

supply d.. Blossers Remedy in cigar
cites or powder for smoking in a pipe.
or will order 1t for you. Satisfactory
results guaranteed by genuine. money
back offer.
Al trial package win be mailed post
paid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin
or stamJs) by The Bloseer Co.. DE rs.
Atlanta, Ca. to prove its delightful and
remarkable effectiveness.--( Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
TALKED FOR LEAGUE OF
NATIONS. DEMOCRACY

Judge Joe v. Williams and Gen. NJ
N. whitaker spoke in the interest of
the entire national and state democratic
ticket and the league OF nations at
Copperhill Friday night. They were
heard by one of the largest gatherings
over assembled for a political meeting
in that place and much interest was
shown by all present.
Judge Williams will close the cam
paign tonight in a speech at Spring
City,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
OAK STREET RESIDENCE
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire which broke out in the upper
at III Oak street shortly before 3
o'clock Monday morning did consider
able damage before II was finally ex.
tinguished. The loss was partly COW
cred by Insurance. A defective flue Is
thought to have been the cause OF
the blaze. Firemen did good work In
extinguishing Il. Mr.. and Mrs. O. n,
Scruggs reside In the house which Is
owned by Mrs. M. j, Headrlck.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

az nrlanger hospital. An account OF
the accident appeared IN saturdays
late edition OF The News.
MT. keown was employo OF the
Chattanooga Manufacturing company
and was on his way home from work
at the time he was struck. SURVIVING
him are his widow, Mrs. Lindy Keown,
pared for burial by Chapman's.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev
w. M. Tidwell were held from tho
residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The interment took place In
Forest Hills cemetery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

from catarrh asth-
ma, catarrh deaf
ness. or subject to
frequent Colds. you
should try this
Remedy without
delay.
Any we'll stock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
chamberlaIn's Couch Remedy.

DO not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that It win be the same with
chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. Bear In
tation and Immense sale. A medicine
must have exceptional merit 70 win
esteem wherever II becomes KNOWN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

him TO his bed and his friends have
taken up his flght and promise they
viii do all IN their power for him.
with Roberts. Welsh. Moon. Bryan.
terests OF Tennessee, both nationally
and at homo, will be well cared for.N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

bebs or tobacco and MAJ be used by
women and children as well as men.
This indicated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays. douches and ONT
ments cannot possibly reach. Its eff
feet is soothing and healing and is en-
tfrely harmless. If you are q sufferer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

medicinal herbs,
flowers and ber-
rles. which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smoke-vapor
is inhaled into all
the air passages Of
the head. nose.
throat and lungs,
IL nnAtatxaa -n M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or
disagreeable or no disease that will lead
to as much serious trouble as catarrh.
You can now get rid of It by simple,
safe. pleasant home remedy discovered
by t.. Blosscr. a catarrh specialist
Br. Blosser's Remedy is composed of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
RUN OVER BY CITY TRUCK,
W. KEOWN DIES OF HURTS

injuries received by william Keown,
OF i0ie East Seventeenth street. when
he was run over by a city truck on
Central avenue Saturday afternoon,
resulted in his death short time later
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING

New York, Nov. 1.--Cotton futures
closed steady: December, 81 Soc; Janu-
airy, l.13c; March, 20.95ci May, 2O.76c;
July, 20. 3Sc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
WORLD IN A LoaFING MOOD
to Do Any More Than They
Absolutely Have To.

GIVE sold her," said a man wht
had just parted with a cherished
devil-wagon. 81 haven't time to
tinker with the thing myself wher
she needs it, and you can't get any
body to do anything"
The normal human enthusiasm
for work and healthy effort and
achievement is at its lowest ebb.
There has been a general letting
down all along the line. Good work.
manship is rarer than it ever was
before. 1t may be due to reaction
from the intense Concentration Of
the war period or it may be, as some
people believe, because of too much
prosperity.
Certainly it is not easy to get any,
body to do anything we'll The
world is in loafng and rather neg
igent mood. 1t isn't disposed to do
more than it has to. The trouble
is not new, either. One of its earli-
est manifestations, as lecturer on
household economics has just point
ed out, was in the housekeeper, who,
when telephone service became gen.
sral, began to buy recklessly by wire
rather than take the trouble to walk
} block to the grocery store.
1t people need hard times to slim
1late them to industry and ambi-
ion, they are in fair way to Gre
tie a cure for their present troubles. |
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
NATIONAL GUARD DIVISIONS.

According to the Home Sector,
the ex-soldiers' magazine conducted
BY the former editorial council Of
the Stars and Stripes, the National
Guard divisions that had the highest
percentages of state troops and were
most near full strength were the
Twnnty-seventh of New York and
the Twenty-eighth Of Pennsylvania.
The Twenty-sixth division, from the
six New England states, also was
almost entirely composed of Guards
men, and the Twenty-ninth division
OF Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey
and the District OF Columbia, had
only . small proportion of national
army men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
A BOOK lower

A BOOK LOVER.
Iour husband seems very fond
Of his books"
Eyes. Indeed. He'd rather read ,
book than attend to the furnace any,
time"
= CLEAR CONSCIENCE.
Don't some Of those old songs
haunt your
"Noi ] never murdered any Of
them"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Ing and purpose Of the bolshevik gov
ernment. not knowing that Il was ,
government Of small minority rule
that II was built On force. that tn.
| rule OF might prevailed. that violence
WAS the law. that = dictator war the
prophet. turned to the thought that
the soviet government was the begin
ming OF the "New Order" for which
they themselves had been looking and
working. They suspected that the ~
lied governments wers doing the bid
ding Of the cnpitslist class. which
they knew had far too important q
voice In government Affairs, snd were
trying to hinder nad obstrnrt the no
Wet government. trying to prevent lts
succeeding. 10 the fear that it, sue
cess would bring the "New Order to
the rest Of the world and destroy the
special privilege class. This thought
gave them an interest In the success
Of the bolshsvik experiment. . sym
patty for soviet success
Pretended saviors arose In Russia.
Denlkine, KOlchak. Petlura and Yu-
denlch. These men were heralded TO
the world a. patriots, leaders seeking
TO deliver tho Russians from the Joke
OF violence and autOcracy fastened on
tho people By Lenlne and Trotzky.
The allied governments did not ON
cially favor these counsar-revolution-
airy movements In Russia, but rufnors
were allowed to 90 unchalIenged. sug-
costing that the allied governments
we're furnishing arms and money to
lhese uprisings In Russia; not having
openly lntervened. the Russian prob
lem belonged to the Russian people.
The phrase 'self-determiuation' had
,een driven into the minds Of the
world. Here was = violation Of the
fundamental meaning Of national
freedom, world liberty, The Allies
rave their open sympafhy-at least.
When II was printed they did not ON
daily deny ito every uprising In
Russia, regardless Of the character
I the leader and the purposes Of the
movement. Then came stories that
ONE OF these "white hopes" we're
rignnds, sdventurera, reactionaries
he people reasoned that the only
round for unofficial Interference ex-
resscd In favoring these revolution
'ts with the moral support Of the
lies was that they were against
he bolshevlks. Being against the boil
heviks did not amount to a good and
1fficIent reason In the minds of the
eople II must be remembered that
he general public looked upon boil
levism as the New Order" and Its
lemies as the social 'standpatters"
the world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

Inc people reasoned that the OIL
ground for unofficial Interference ex
pressed In favoring these revolution
lists with the moral support Of tn,
Allies was that they were agains
the bolshevlks. Being against the Dol
sheviks did not amount to a good ant
sufficient reason In the minds of thu
people. II must be remembered thai
the general public looked upon Dol
shevism as the New Order" and Its
enemies as the social "standpatters'
Of the world.
kolehak Called ReactIonary.
Gradually the public was enlight-
ened by the press. and Admiral Kol-
chak was pictured as 4 reactionary.
1t was pointed out that he was sur
rounded and supported by the favor
ties of the old regime; that his plan
vast to re-establish the rule Of the mo-
bllity. Later reports showed that his
leaders were the Cossack generals.
Semenoff, KnlmInkoff and Rozonoff.
The world knew something about
these Cossack generals. They were
said to have been part Of the cars
paid terrorists; now that the car was
dead and they were no longer on his
pay roll they had become lawless mer-
cenaries, and hed seized upon the
of counter-revolution In ST.
IBERIA to loot and plllage the people.
From the best information have been
able to get, coming from American
part OF our expeditionary
forces In Siberia, l have learned that
while the Russians In Siberia are op-
posed to bolshevik violence and soviet
rule, they are more opposed to the
coming into power of a government
leaded by these mated Cossack gen.
rails. The British government opens
Y recognized and aided Kolchak pri-
'ately and secretly Lloyd George ad-
nitted that Kolchak was reaction |
Try. On January 10, 1919, at CON
erence OF the allied leaders in Paris, |
he oficIal minutes of the conversa-
ions held report Lloyd George as hav-
NJ said:
Moreover. from information re-
cived It would appear that Kolchak
ad been collecting members Of the
ID regime around him. and would
eem to be at heart monarchIst. II
ppeared that the Cxecho- Slovaks
ERE finding this out. The sympathIes
. q. |
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
PLAZA PROJECT
TO BE REVIVED
War Memorial Bill to Be Pre-
scented to New Assembly.

The bill giving the city of Indianapolis
and Marion County power to cooperate
with the State in the condemnation OF
the property bounded by North, Meridian,
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets, in the
creation of a State plaza and the cree
ton of the memorial building in honor
of veterans of the World War therein,
which the last special session of the
State Legislature failed to pass, will be
re-introduced in the coming legislative
session, Mayor Charles w. Jewett an
nounced today.
The announcement was made fo1owina
receipt of letter from the indianapolis
Lodge of Elks, asking for q definite
statement of the citys and county's pol
icy regarding the memorial project so
ia. IUd&e will know whether to proceed
with its plan to build a modern home on
It's property in Vermont street between
Meridian and Pennsylvania streets.
The special session Of the Legislature
passed only bin creating a State
memorial commission and authorizing
the State to raise 81 900, 000 for build
ing to be agreed upon by the commits
sion. City and county authorities were
much disa ppointed at the failure of the
lawmakers to give them authority To par
ticipate In the project.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

MOUNTS THRONE
Pledges Faith With Allied
Powers and FavOrs Welding
Bonds With Serbia.

ATHENS, Dee 20-Constantine issued
his first proclamation as King of the
Hellenes. In the document Constantine
declared he would devote all his efforts
toward Tightening our very good rela-
tons with the great allied powers and
consolidating the bonds with our gallan
ally, Serbia"
An attempt to institute an antimon-
archist demonstration in Thrace follow
ing the arrival of King Constantine from
Lucerne failed
tremendous ovation was given the
royal party upon its arrival from Co
rinth. The city is in gala attire and
the celebration will continue until to-
morrow night.
Constantine and Queen Sophie wept
with delight when they reached the pal
ace. They were escorted from the rail
way station by 4 tremendous crowd Of
nearly 100000 persons. The streets were
packed. Most of the buildings were
draped with flags.
The antiroyalist movement In Thrace
was headed by Gen. Zimbrakis. He Is
said to have fed toward ConstantinOple
accompanied by seventy OF his adherents.
Constantine was given an ovation from
the time he stepped from shipboard at
Phaleron. Seasickness among members
of the royal family made ii necessary to
change the program at Phaleron, which
was regarded by some Of the euperstl-
tiOus a an III omen.
There were some American, British and
French warships In port at Phaleron, but
they withdrew before the ship bearing
Constantine arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
HARDING PLAN
BASED ON HAGUE
IDEA, is REPORT
international Policy, However,
Not Ready for Announce
ment.

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 2o-The interna-
tionaI policy Of the Harding admins
tration rapidly is taking shape, 1t was
learned authoritatively today, but the
President-elect is not ready to announce
Il to the American people. He has made
Ii known that he has formulated in his
own mind a project for meeting the in
ternutionaI situation. He has submitted
that plan to the men whom he has asked
to confer with him.
Those men, of widely different views.
have stated after their conferences that
his proposal had their Endorsement and
their approval But neither he nor they
have given any indication that the finer
terms and details of the plan have been
fixed.
The expressions of the leaders before
whom the Harding project has been
placed indicate seemingly beyond Ques-
ton. that 1t provides for an association
Of nations which the United States would
enter unbound In advance, with an In
ternationnl tribunal for the settlement
of disputes among nations and providing
for a recodIfcation OF international laws.
Such an association, the conferess indi-
Gated, would be based somewhat on the
Hague tribunal idea, simplihed. perfected,
and strengthened. The initiation of such
an association, Senator Harding's advisers
asserted today. must be taken up hrst
through diplomatic channels. this move
to be followed by a general conference
Of representatives of the nations involved
at Washington.
Men of such widely different opinions
as Charles Evans Hughes, ElIhu Root.
Nicholas Murray Butler, William Jen-
ninSs Bryan and Senators New Of In
4 % TIL
Mexico. and WsdswOrth of New York
have slgnifed their approval of this plan
at least in part
Many of them have expressed the be-
lief that members OF the League Of Ma
tions willingly would abandon that body
for membership In the proposed associa-
ton.
None, however. has been willing to quote
a definite authority for thit belief. I'm
til foreign opinion has been sounded out
in some way, il is believed Senator Har-
ding will not settle definitely the de-
tails Of the plan or make formal an
nouncement of it.
Also Senator Harding expects to con-
fer with many other leaders Of Amer
lean public opinion. Until he has done
so, he has stated specifically, his mind
viii be open.
Senator WadswOrth declared today that
in his belief the tentative plan might be
put in operation within three or four
months after its initiation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
PATTON APPEALS
TO HIGHER COURT
Gets so Days to Perfect Bill of
Exceptions.

Clarence Patton, former indianapolis
saloon keeper, who was sentenced on
three counts of an indictment charging
violations Of the Indiana prohibition
statutes today prayed notice of an APP
peal He was given ninety days to per
feet his bill OF exceptions TO the Supreme
Court.
Patton was sentenced to serve sixty
days on three counts of the Indictment,
SIS well as ninety days for third convic-
ton and ordered to pay fines totaling
$3.50 by Judge James A Collins Of Grim
inal Court.
Patton then asked that bis appeal bond
he fxed and the court fLed 1t at 5000.
The court ordered Patton to be held m
I'll the bond was approved By the court.
Patton said he was prepared to give bond
~ soon as his bondsmen appeared. He
was detained in the courtroom until the
bond was approved.
The infant son Of Patton died soon
after the jury returned verdicts of guilty
against him.