davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
cox GLAD MRS. GAIT
WILL STAY FOR CAMPAIGN
Democratic Nominee Wires
Suffrage Leader in Nashvill.
Is Confident of Success.

Nashville, .4,ly gs,--tspecial.) - Mes.
shgos OF congratulatlon that Mrs. Car,
rte Chapman Tatt In remaining In Ten.
| rttsee for tho suffrage ratification came
| pAirn and Of condolences IN favorable
nction by the Tennessee legislature have
been sent 10 Mrs. Gait m Nashville to-
| DAY by Gov. Cox and Senator Harding
folloaing visit to the presidential
nominees by committees Of the Ma
ticnai American Woman Suffrage ass
| noriation.
Tho statement from Gov Cox Isl u
AM very much gratiied at the news
| that you are 10 remain Ia Tennessee
foi the ratiheation campaign, Il gives
me added reason for expressing @nn-
dNnce that the Tennessee legislature
vii, act favorahiy. which viii greatly
please the national democratic party
Senator Harding wired Mrs. Gait: =
am exceedingly glad To learn that You
ere IA Tenn, ssee seeking 10 consum-
ninte the ratification Of the equal suf-
fTnge amendment. II any OF the repub-
Iisnn members OF the Tennessee assem-
bly, should ask my opinion as TO their
course. ! would cordially recommend an
immediate favorable action"
Beth Parties sincere.
Commenting ON these two statements,
tho first given 10 any suffrage organizn.
flcn upon the notification Of the candi~
dates Mrs. Gait said. "No one can pos
SIT W DOUBT thnt the Two dothlnkuk paFe
tee IN the nation now competing with
ehch other for the privilege Of admlnis-
tering the rational government are
sincere and urgent IN their desire that
Tennessee shall ratlfy the federal sui
image amendment. Gov. Cox came out
for suffrage some years ago and showed
his sincerity by using his Influence
with his state legislature which
gtanted presidential suffrage aud later
by urging ratification when the OhlQ
Legislature did ratify the federal amend
uicht.
p. o. Roosevelt strong for II.
"Franklin D Roosevelt. democratic
vice. presidential nominee. has long been
a strong advocate Of the federal amend
m, Mt and has spoken IN the New YORK
state suffrage campaign. on the other
hand, Senator Harding has voted for
Ihc submission OF ,the federal amend
mont each time thai Il has come before
.hr senate during his membership. lie
urged the governor Of Vermont to cal
, special session Of his legislature which
s ready to ratify. lie expressed his
disappointment when the governor re-
10, ed and generously asked the repub-
teams IN Tennessee to vote for ratinca-
ION. Gov Coolidge urged ratification
n the Massachusetts legislature when
Int conservative state ratified and thus
lrured the Iinal passage OF tho amend
nent An Of these men desire ratinca-
Jon hy Tennessee,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
SIXTY R. R. OFFICIALS.
UNION MEN SUBPOENAED
Called to Testify in Grand Jury
Probe of Outlaw" Strike
Last April.

Chicago, July 23.--subpoenas for
sixty railroad officials and union
leaders TO appear before the federal
grand Jury next Wednesday were
Issued today az the request OF Dis
trlot Attorney Charles r. clyne.
The witnesses are To testify In the In
vestlgation Of the activities OF John
Grunau, president Of the Chicago Yard
mems association. and twenty-seven
other leaders IN the unauthorized rail-
road strikes last April. Grunau and his
associates have been out on ball after
their arrest on charges Of violating the
Lover law by holding up movement OF
food and fuel
Mai. Elroy Hume, special assistant
attorney general. arrived here from
Washington several days aEo ana uueh,
tI,1,nd heads OF the sixteen recognized
railroad unions about the strike.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
WAITE HOUSE SAYS NEW
ENGLAND WILL HAVE COAL

Washington. July g3.-Teie-
grams from the white House
were sent today 20 the COVER
nora Of New England and the
northeastern states announcing
that coal iu sufficient quantities
TO meet the needs Of those conf
munlties soon Would SO forward
az a result OF department. confer
ences here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23

birmingham. Ala. July 2a.--After
eludlnF the police for fifteen years dur
ur which he foamed half the world
Robert l. Dix ntEro. g. wears old. con.
virteH SLAYER of Hert Peaneil. a street
car uafufmnu ~ thin eitv. has been
cauiurs1 IN Cleveland. n. according In
nd,IFr reaching the chief ~ police here
TO-DAY UlK Who Was known a- James
" George in the ohio cliF. has been
pot'ilych l4sntlhcd said Police Conn
missioner Tasior and vin be- hrour1 "a
hack 90 Birmingham % die on the Eai-
lows
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
HUNGARY Mobiles
TO ACT AGAINST REDS

Paris. July 23-The Hungarian gov
ernment has ordered general mobiliza-
tion against the Russian bolshcviki
according 10 a Basle dispatch 10 the
newspaper Information. today.
II was officially announced yesterday
that the Russian boisheviki troonH had
crossed 'he Brzucs river into Galicia.
HuDRarr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
MINIMUM SPEED % MILES

Along comes the speed highWav-one
built Tor speed alone system Of
highways is being constructed IN Eng
land on which M vehicles with speed
under twenty miles an hour will be
rermitted. The highways Hre intended
tnr express traffc only and No horse
drawn vehicles VIII be allowed on the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
Both Nominees Urging
Ratification; Cox has Men
In State; Harding Wires Houck
"5ABE" RUTH ROLLS UP
80 HOME RUNS TO DATE.

New York. July 2s.--"Babe"
Ruth today added another home
run TO hts record, making his TO.
tal 80 for the season. The hit,
made off Pitcher Morton. OF the
Cleveland team. was made In the
sixth inning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
All Soldiers are
Not Exempted
Atty \-Gen. Thompson Rules on
folders Voting oyaIi-
fiCationS.

Nashville, July 2s.-(specIaI)-
0n.1 soldiers who were In the ser.
VSelon or after January 10, 1919,
VIII Pc exempt from the payment OF
poIl AK In 1919, which will entltIe
.heI1 10 vote In the coming elee-
IONS according TO Gov. A. n, Rob.
erss' .ho has received such an opln.
Ion rom Atty Gen. Frank N,
Thonpscn.
NofeoeIpt Is necessary II the sol.
aler Fas out OF the state on that
Al other ex. soldiers ~ pay
poll TX. kE -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
WASHINGTON DESERTED

Washington. July 23.--The capital has
not been SO deserted by republicans I'm
years as IL is today Senators, con-
grcssmen. officials OF the repuhlica n
national committee and party generally
made the pilgrimage TO Marion prac-
ticaly without exception.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
GET MUCH BOOZE

Toledo o. July 23.-Fedcral agents
are eiated today over the. higgcst
whisky seizure IN history Of this sec
lion. made last night when thev con
ns~ated liruor valued ~ s2s5 $50 on n
r'ilro7d Fidlnr nepr Iar-. n.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
ON WAY BACK TO PRISON

Jefferson City. Mo. July 23-George
Walker. Indiana prison parole breaker.
on route TO that state today to finish
'crving an eight-year term He was
aiken into custody when released from
he Missouri pcnitentiary early today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
FILM BUILDING BURNS

Kansas City Mo, July 23--An explo-
sion and subsequent fire on the twelfth
floor Of the building housing the Kan
sas City film exchange caused damage
stimated at from $500. 900 to 81 900. 900
This afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
TROOPS 10 Aio HARVESTING

Parts, July 23.--A proposal 10 send
groups Of soldiers into the agricultural
districts 10 aid harvesting h being con-
sldered by the ministry OF war. France
har--~ A promises to be n good one. but
there r. great scarcity of farm la
horerN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
CONEESSES Ten MURDERS

Los Angeles. Cal. July 23.--Mosc Git-
son. negro. sentenced to hang for the
murder Of Roy Trapp. Fullerton, Cal,
rancher. has confessed 10 ten murders.
including tho Staying Of ] r. Reavis. Of
Ration Rouge In. according 10 y tcle-
rhonc message received today nv Sheriff
Zine. of Los Angeles county. from
ShcrIf jackson nt Santn Anna.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
eaEmITe eeoresrs RIOT.

Rome. July 2a-Premler Giolltti pro-
tested on behalf ~ the government to-
day against Wednesday's anti-soclallSt
riotlnR He announced the socialist
deputy (ModniRliania1 was among those
injured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Innings isaf5G7sp R.H a.
| Chicago .s,.0 0 o 0 040tO--.s IA
| AZ Boston 80 2 90 2 2 o o o. is z
Eatterlos.~ Fhbor, Payne and schnlk
Pcnnook. knrr ioyt and walters.
lnnpes l2as5G7ss R.H. n.
Cleveland .,,.i o o o o % Oa "a NJ i
At New York o 0 030f2O 81
Batteries - Morton, Niehaus and
ONcill: Shawkcq and Ruei,
Innings f2a4k67sp n. H. NJ.
81. Louis 40 0 o o o 90 III q
AZ Wash'Eton0 o o o. 00ig "a \
BattrricA-- Sntheron, WrlImnn and
Sevtrcidi Erickson and Charity.
Innings. i2sI5slg R,II. n.
A. ph,,a ''''''oo .
Batteries Leonard. Okrls and Wood.
all; Rommoll and Perkins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
G. 0. P. Leader Wires Knox
Senator Women's Cause Is
His Earnest Hope"
cox HAS FRIENDS AT WORK

Columbus. o., July 2s.--ocv.
nee, today told a DELEGATION sran,
tne national womAn's party that he
ALREADY had 1.-TWO or three nen,,
WORKING among members Of the
ennessee legislature TO secure the
thirty, sixth vote needed for ratlfica-
tlon o. the federal woman suffrage
amendment.
The suffrage delegation asked the
koNernor to send personal representa- !
i've TO Tennessee and were surprised
hnu gratlned to hear the candidate had
''heaten them 10 H." as they said.
me governor saw the suffrage work.
ers In round OF conferences prior 10
nls departure for Dayton 10 begin work
on MS acceptance speech. He was ac-l
cVmpanicd by Mrs. Cox and Baby Anne
GOV Cox Joined by ~. w. Moore.
c,hvention manager had long confer
nls convention manager had
lVhg conference with Senator Har.
rlson Of Mississippi and King. az
uiah Senator Harrison. one of the gov.
efnor.s most active floor managers at
san Francisco, said he called only 10 ex-
t'hd concentrations. Senator King
talked over western campaign plans az
length. Both senators expressed con.
hdence In n victorious tide OF the ticket.
particularly In the west.
His position of Withholding comment
on the acceptance address OF Senator
Harding, his republican opponent, was
continued today by Gov. Cox, who also
refused 10 comment on William y.
Bryan's dccllnation of tho prohibition
~ esidential nomination.
In collecting information for use IN
his speech Of acceptance. Gov. Cox t0-
day conferred with H. N, Hurley. "
former chairman of the ship
ping board, on shipping affairs. and also
Oh farm and labor questions with Oscar
u, BrHdfute. OF Nenia, o., former
member of the federal industrial com
and national farm bureau,
HARplNo's EARNEST HOPE N
Earnest hope" that republican
members Of the Tennessee ienlsla-
ture will suppoft ratification OF the
woman suffrage amendment was
expressed today by Senator Hard.
inu In a telegram TO John c. Houk.
a republican member OF the. senate
ot TINT state.
The message was sent IN reply 10
nne from Senator Houk asking for adj
Wee, ana was as follows.
II have your message asking me n
would advise that the republicans ~
he Tennessee legislature vote for ratl.
icatlon Of the woman suffrage amend
nent
Asks Tenn. q. o, y, 10 Help.
IN is my earnest hope that the re-
,ublichns In the Tennessee Legislature,
,ctlng upon solemn conviction, can Hee
heir way elenr to give their support
% this amendment. believe IN auf-
rage; our party has indorsed II IN our
rational platform: twenty-nine repuh.
lean states have ratified tho amenh-
nent; but one more state IL needed 10
,ntranchlse every loyal American
woman. and Y would be Kra,ltylng 20
ne personally II the FopublleaR inefnA
hers oi the Tennessee legislature, Res
eomplished that acknowledgements" ~e
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

The recall has
been recalled
again. and this
recalls one thing
that ait ~ not
gold that Kilt
tefs. nor can all
songhirdH sing
But there's one
h Ing that =
mighty sure. and
MS IL known by
Ell It's better
10 have been rr
called than never
called at all
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
Today's Baseball Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

mnlnga-- is3ib67sD nm. n.
Little Rock 20
AZ chntta, ~
III lnttefioS-~Jonnard and Brottom;
brnkohcld and Nclderkorn.
FIRST GAME
Innings "a 7a0 n. II, Il.
Mcmphls 100 0 o 100 / O--l /
At Nashville, % 0 0 0 0 o - 0
Hnttcrios-Tucro and iiischoff, Per-
due and Jonnard,
SECOND GAME
innlnHH- i2a4 bG7BO Il. II. 10.
Memphis 80. %
AZ Nnahvlllc,n
Bhttcriea.--Marahail aud Bschoff,
Hodge and Jonnard
FIRST GAME.
InningH4- D a46 d7sg n H. II.
Atlanta ..,,3la 0 0 oct oil a. IN Z
Al nlrm. 100 0 0 0 o q o O-~n 4
Bate rica-~ Sheehun and Ilagor; Neck.
or and Peters
SECOND GAME.
Innings 2a fSp m. II,
atlanta ..,..0 o q -A
AT iilrm. a,tt 90 -.
Batterie -Mnrklo and Mills, Gala.
cher and Gooeh
inninss tS67sa R.H.E,
New Orleans o o
AZ Mobile 20 o
Batterics-l -liarfoot and Dcberry; Rob
crtn nud tnIpmnu
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
TROOPS GUARDING NEGRO

NpringiicId. Ky,, July 23.-Stnte
roops and machine gun squads sur
ounded Washington county courthouse
o protect Robert Logan, negro is
cars old on trial for tho murder Of
oe Colvin. young white man, here
lst February.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
ADRIANoPLE. CHIEF CITY
OF THRAcE. IN FLAMES

IohstanilnonIe, tabIe % 7 \.
:. and London Daily Express
-Adrianople. chief city Of Thrace
ana the scene Of the fightinR he
tween Greeks and Turkish ma
uonalists. was reported IN flames
today. Information received ~
British headquarters said that
many fires had started The
Greek army 81 occunatio IN
Thrace Is advancing rapidly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IuDinKs- fssi6s7sg II. u.
New York % 0 o o o 0 90 o
At Cincy. .u.0 o 0 0 0 O0i s--i ?
Batteries Benton aud Snydcri
I,ucthor and Allen.
Philadelphia 4 Nn0f0 7-i0 II 2
~ Chicago q e23 30eOi l. 4 o
Batteries Smith, Gnllia Causcy and
Wheat. Vaughn. Carter and Daily.
Innlngs IssisG7s RIf.E.
brooklyn .,.0 0 OIL 90 2--6i2 o
At Iitts. 80 To- o O3 0--bis J
Batteries MRmaux. Smith and Nil.
Ter; Adams, shacffner. Lee and schmidt.
Innings 123t567sa R.H.E
Boston ...,,.s Dol
A. - Louis. 3 o col
BatterieH-McQuiilhn and O'Nelli
Hhircs aud clemonA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
VIvS
FRcMsHAb 5oCK
ChaIIeIver and Defender Are
NowTied With.TWo VIC
tories Each.
WCT0R TODAY MEANS TIE

Sandy tpok, july 2s.-R.so,u,. ,.on
today's lnernatIonai cup race after
speetseula1 finish and tied, two TO two,
Americas up. W wv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23

Paris. July 23.--Opposition 10 boil
hevtsm and defense Of democratic
ccialism will he the Instructions to the
french socialist narty's delegation
hosen today to the CONGRESS Of the
econd internationale. which opens at
'eneva August 81.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

'OTE BOOk-Lost, loose Leaf n0fe
book between Alton Park and lookout
MI. or on lookout Mt. Finder please
return to News bldg. or +. c. Bar
rows Lookout Mt Reward.
OW-LarEe Jersey milk COW straVed-
color light. dChorned. and brand on
him liberal reward. Phone VI. 4qa3.
'CG--Scot Collie. in neiehborhood of
Vine and Beech. Orchard Knob; an
swers 70 name Tag" reward. Call
Hem 2204
E1FER-Small red heifer found on my
place. Owner may have same by pay
ing Tor damages. c. r. Cline. Ross
willie, Ga. Route No. 2 BOX No. q
OTR BOOK-LOst. loose-Ieaf note
hook between Alton Park and Lookout
Mt. or on Lookout Mt. Finder please
return 20 News bldg or 7. c. BAR
rovS lookout Mt Reward.
=or Lost spd Found Ads See Want 40
Psae.A
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17
YALDEzITE IS
 CONVIC1EDOF SYNDICALISM

A jury in the district court Thursday found John Smith guilty of criminal syndicalism a few minutes after re- tiring for a verdict. The case is one of great importance to the community and was ably handled by District At tOrney w. A. Monly, who delivered a scathing address to the jury in con- demnatiOn of the crime for which the accused was found guilty.
 Smith was arrested on a warrant sworn to by George Hayes and T. J. Devinney. When the news of the shooting of the ex-seryice men was received Smith is alleged to have re- marked to George Hayes and MT. De- vinney that 'Ehe would like to have been down there with them L w. WIS shooting at those soldiers" and fur ther remarked that F'the - -
 that was over there ought to have been shot," referring to the sol diers comprising the expeditionary forces in Germany and France.
 The law against this kind of radical ism is very plain, and was intended for the crime for which the prisoner was tried The act reals as follows:
 Criminal syndicalism is the doc Urine which advocates crime, sabotage, violence or other unlawful methods of terrorism as means of accomplish ing industrial or political reform or which advocates the overthrow by force or violence of the government of the United States or of the territory of Alaska. The advocacy of such doc urine, whether by word of mouth or writing, is a felony, punishable as in this act otherwise provided.
 Sec. 3. Any person who: * (3) openly, wiIlfu1ly and deliberately justifes by word of mouth or writing the commission or the attempt to com mit crime, sabotage, violence or other unlawful methods of terrorism with intent to exemplify, spread or advocate the propriety of criminal syndicalism."
 The verdict shows that our people will not tolerate anarchy nor the acts of I. w. w. murderers, and is whole some warning to those who do not be- 1ieve in our government to at least keep quiet.-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17
ZION NATIONAL PARK IS FORMALLY OPENED
 AT SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, May IF (by As. sociated Press) Zion National park. Utah's greatest natural wonder. was officially opened to the public Satur- day.
 During the coming summer and fall 1t is expected it will be visited by thousands Of tourists from many parts ot the United States. Zion park, the nations newest, is located in the southwestern part of the state, and was created by act of congress Nov. l9, 1919. It has an area of approxi. mately 80,O0O acres.
 Rugged scenery, similar to that of the Grand canyon, is Zion's greatest drawing card, and the region in which it is located has changed but little since the early Mormon colonization days.
 Many new wonders are being un- earthed within the park boundaries. Chief among these are ancient cliff dwellings, located high up on the hills. These dwellings have never been explored by the present genera tion because of their inaccessible To- cation, and are visible only through strong. field glasses. Photographs taken of the ruins with 1ong-distance cameras, however, show the crude houses to be in a perfect state of pres ervation, and during the coming sum- mer party of archeo1ogists plans to make extensive explorations of them. How they will gain access has not yet been determined, but scientists con- nected with the University of Utah here declare it will be possible, if no other way is found, to lower the ex- plorers over the tops of the cliffs by means of ropes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17
FISHERIES EXPERTS
 ON WAY TO YUKON
 TO INVESTIGATE FISH

Henry O'Mally, field agent at Seat tie for the United States Bureau of Fisheries with headquarters at Seat tie, and Dr. c. H. Gilbert, professor of Ichthyology at Stanford Univer- sity, are on their. way to the Yukon to make study and report of the Yukon fisheries. They will make an investigation for the specific purpose of determining whether or not the cannery and commercial fisheries on the Yukon are depicting the food supply of the natives of the Yukon and it's tributaries.
 They will go down the Yukon to St. Michael and be at the mouth of the river when the salmon run begins and follow the run up the river. They also expect to go up the Panama and other tributaries of the Yukon and view the spawning ground of the sal mon.
 The investigation is the result of complaints made by Archdeacon Hud- son Stuck, the Nenana Chamber of Commerce and others in the interior, that the cannery at Andreafsky is destroying the salmon supply of the Yukon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17
PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE
 TO BE CANVASSED NOT
 LATER THAN NEXT WEEK

The certificates of election to those who were elected as delegates and alternates to the Republican and Dem- ocratic National conventions will be issued about May 25th-perhaps be- fore that time. The law provides that the clerks of the court shall canvass the returns within their res pective Divisions, and wire the re- suits to the Secretary of the Terri tory, who shall issue the certificate of election.
 Territoriay Secretary R. J. Som- mers has determined that the certi- ficates of election should be in the hands of the Republican National Committeeman and the delegates to the Republican National Convention not later than May 25, and he has notified the Clerks of the court of tEa,t. The Republican National con- vention convenes at Chicago on June 8th.
 The law permits the Clerks of the Court to canvass the votes they have on hand whenever it is evident to them that the unreported returns would not change the results from those at hand. It is also evident that certificates of election no11ct bo iccund in time to permit the delegates to attend the National conventions.
 It is not believed that any of the contests are so close that they will not be clearly decided by the returns in the hands of the clerks of the court by the end of this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17
FIRST DEATH OCCURS IN STURDY FAMILY OF
 TWENTY CHILDREN

RAPID CITY, s. D., May IT (by As sociated Press).-The first death in a family of twenty children, the young est of whom is 26 years old, occurred when Ernest J. Smith died here re- gently.
 The father of the family, 77 years old, still does all of the work on his hog farm in the suburbs of Sioux Falls. He has never had need for the serv- ices of a doctor
 The father came to the United States from Germany in 1857, when he was 14 years old. He served four years in the Civil war
 He was twice married. To his first wife were born nine sons and four daughters. Three sons and four daughters were born to his second wife. Each of the sons now weighs more than two hundred pounds.
 Ernest's four grandparents each lived to be more than 80 years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

The statement of the style commit tee of the suit and skirt manufactur- CTS that skirts twill be frankly short without abbrevation" is not so clear as it might be.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Alsace-LOrraine has formally re turned to France and the lost provinces are no more. So ends the dream of Bismarck of a permanently conquered France.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Turkey is still begging assistance from the great powers for happy independence. Whether continued slaughter of ArmeniaRs is included in this happiness is not specified.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Over 100000 destitute children in Europe will be clothed by American charity The comment over there of this as a land of dollars is under going radical revision.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

The railroad administration urges the curtailWent of riding for pleasure, thus modestly fattering itself that riding under government operation is a pleasure.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

The inherent bravery, the reckless ness of the native American, is demon strated by the zest with which ht tackles any of the I-made-it-myselt stuff.