davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
Many WouldBe
Harding.S S Host

Marion, o.. Oct. 26.--AB election day
draws near volunteer suggestions for
vacation trip for Senator Harding
are coming to his headquarters here
In increasing numbers from his friends
and admirers throughout tho country.
A number of popular winter resorts
have asked to he his host, and several
elaborate private homes have been
placed at his disposal for whatever
rest he may decide to take after the
end OF his campaign.
II was said today that all Of these
offers were held open for the present.
END that probably no choice OF n vaca-
tion spot would bo announced until
after election.
Both the senator and Mrs. Harding.
Y was explained, preferred to devote
their energies now TO the campaign
leaving their personal plans TO bo
worked out later.
Hawaii, Bermuda. Panama, Call.
fornia. the gulf coast and many other
places have been mentioned In specu-
lation here regarding vacation trip.
The general belief OF those who know
the senator's inclinatlonR. however, Ii
that he win not go outside OF Conti-
mental United States and probably will
not travel as far west as the Pacific
coast. IL In expected that any trip
he makes VIII give him Al least two
weeks OF seeluslon and rest during Mo-
Vember
Today the nominee took an easy
stride In his campaign work, seeing
few visitors and devotlng most OF HIS
attention 10 miscellaneous taaks
around his headquarters. II was vir-
tually his last breathing spell before
election. for he starts tomorrow on
a campaign trip through Ohio that will
last the remainder Of the week.
Nor these reasons political observers
here point out, there will be no re-
publican oratorical fireworks and no
n-creatIng gestures during the
closing days of the campaign, 10 far
as Senator Harding is concerned.
His Last Speeches.
The Ohio addresses. II Is believed
VIII summarize and possibly amplify
Scnaton Hardlng's declared position on
tax and tariff reform. res:ate IN de-
tail his stand with regard TO the league
OF nations Issue NO that there win be
no doubt aa 10 what he viii do In
respect to that Issue II elected presl.
dent. reconsider the railroad and
legislation OF the present con-
gress and arraigning what he declares
10 be inehiciency OF the democratic
His first address viii
be ht Cleveland tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
JAPAN AWAITS
ENTRY OF U. 5.
Won't Agree to Curtallment OF
Armament Till League
Complete.
UNITED STATES MUST JOIN

Toxic, Oct. 2e.-Until the United
States joins the league OF nations ia
pan will not agree to any curtailmeni
Of armaments, II was reliably reported
today. The subject has been under
discussion by the cabinet for some
time. This decision, 1t is said. has al
ready been communicated to Japanese
ENJOYS who will attend the league OF
nations meeting in Geneva next month,
so that they will know what IL to fol-
low in the deliberations.
Japan holds that limitation of arm
aments, with the United States out
of the league Of nation !. Puld be in
effective and that II be detri-
mental TO Japanese jts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
RELATIVE OF ROOSEVELT

NhIchRO. OCT. 3B.--tInnt0n B M0RnH
who with Mrs. Mary Melvin, IA suing tc
have an alleged second will Of John H.
TO probate, In a blood relative OF the
late Theodore Roosevelt, Means attor-
ney inserted today In court.
Means, he said, In n great grandson
Of Gov. Bullock. OF Georgia. who was
the grandfather OF President Roosevelt
Means. who was acquitted nc Concord.
widow OF the lumbcrinan, and Mrs.
Melvin. sister of Mrs. King. contend the
alleged second Will. leaving the King
estate 10 Mry, King and through her
to her mother and sister. should he
probnted. A will filed several years
ago left the bulk OF the King fortune
10 found home for aged men, with the
Northern Trust company M trustee.
The trust company In nghting the
Melvin suit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
COAL MINERS LAY OFF,
TO HEAR COX'S SPEECH

Huntington, W. Va, Oct. 26.--At
Charleston the governor spoke to sew
eral thousand persons about the state
capitol steps, and here last night he
addressed a crowd in a larre hall and
also theater audience duri halt In
the performance OF mui a comedy
star A. b. koontz, democ guber-
material candidate, and othei est Vir-
ginia candidates. accompanies the pres
ident campaigner. Gov. Cornwell In
troduced the candidate at Charleston
and George |. Neale here.
At Montgomery Gov. Cox spoke to
large crowd on n mountain side, In n
light drizzle, after his motor trip from
Beckiey to Fayatte and a lunch, Sc
cured by mouthfuls between handshak-
ing at Mount Hope, where a shower Of
flowers was new demonstration for
the candidate.
Miners Won't Forget.
In his TAX to miners yesterday the
governor declared that the coal corpora
tions tried to fool the boys today"
Although there had been a coal car
shortage, the candidate declared. IL
'rained coal cars" along his route yes
terday, but the miners. he said, de-
clared they would LAY Off today to hear
the man who gave us, even In West
Virginia, the mine run law" This law
in Ohio, the governor said. slipped
over" into West Virginia under the
ulsNTlCt wage agreement
Gov. Cox, also with his mining audi
ences. discussed the labor provisions OF
the league of nations declaring that
they would stabilize labor conditions
throughout the world.
Certain greedy, grasplng corpora
tions," the governor said. mo longer
can scare the American people to death
about the so-called underpaid lAbor of
Europe. Under that guse they have
robbed the American people of billions
of dollars in the past. But IL can't be
done any more. The truth of the mat
GER Is that these interests are finding
that labor can't bc exploited any
longer in America"
The trails of Gov. Cox and Gov. low
den. OF Illinois. crossed at Charleston.
While the democratic candidate was
speaking on the capitol groundsSa a band
was playing summons for the repub. |
lican rally in the armory about 100 |
yards away. The cheers OF the demo- |
cratic meeting were plainly audible in |
the Lowden auditorium. and some spec |
tators attended both meetings.
Gpv Cox today win make his |
final West Virginia speech in kenova. |
During the day he viii speak at Ash |
land. KY, and Portsmouth. o., and at |
night In Cincinnati.
Tribute to Gov. Lowden.
Learning that Gov. Lowden's meeting |
was about TO begin. Gov. Cox paid a
tribute to the character and congress
sional career of the Illinois executive,
with whom he served In congress, and |
then drew roar from his audience by
expressing the hope that Gov. Lowden
would tell where the republican candi-
date stood upon the league OF nations
issue.
The strenuous days program threw
Gov. Cox almost three hours behind his
schedule, but large crowds waited even
after dark TO hear the candidate at
Charleston and st. Albans TO the
latter he amplified his statement re-
garding the leagues labor provisions
declaring that workingmen's wages In
other countries would be raised TO tho
American standard.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
St'f1s14 We DING
Message From ysia Says
'vanderIip So introduced
Himself to Lenine.
COLBY ANNOUNCES NEWS

Washington, Oct. 26.--Secretary Coll
by announced today that Commits.
sioner Young at Riga had informed the
state department that Washington
Vanderlip, who recently obtained con-
cessions In Siberia. was reported to
have told Nikolai Lenine, Russian boil
shevik premier, that he represented
Senator Harding, the republican presi-
dental candidate.
The commissioners dispatch, dated
Oct. 20, said Lenine had informed H.
g. Wells, British writer, that Mr..
Vanderlip had made certain proposals
to the soviet government at Moscow
looking to the recognition of the boil
sheyik government by etbe United
States.
Dispatches from London yesterday
said that Mr.. yanderlip had concluded
an extensive arrangemene with the
Russian soviet authorities by which
an organization of Western American
Financiers acquired a sixty-year lease
on vast tract in northern Siberia.
opposite Alaska. with exclusive rights
to develop coal, oil and fisheries.
Commissioner Young's dispaech
stated that Mr., Vanderlip, also was
negotiatinE for concessions about
KHmchatka,' Siberia.
Earlier In the day state department
officials on the basis @uf the London
dispatches said that since the United
States had not recognized the bolshe-
yik government no contract entered
into BY its officers would be regarded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
tOBe.
Paid MacS1e,iney
British Government Won't In.
terfere With FamiIy's Plans
for Elaborate Funeral.

London. Oct. 26.--Final plans were
made today for great and impressive
funeral for Terence MacSwiney, the
ate lord mayor OF Cork. who died In
Brixton Jail yesterday morning after a
hunger strike OF nearly seventy-four
days. The greatest honors ever paid to
leader in the movement for Irish
freedom will be accorded the iato lord
mayor. Large numbers Of Sim Fein
officials are coming from ireland 10 take
part. Archbishop Mannix. of Australia.
who was prevented from going TO lre-
land by the British government. VIII
assist at the services.
Inquiries which have been made OF
members of the family on behalf OF the
government regarding arrangements for
the funeral of Lord Mayor MacSwlney
of Cork, have been interpreted by
Father Dominic, the late lord mayor 3
there will be no interference with the
family's plans, and that the body Will
be turned over to them Immediately
after the inquest. This, the home Office
states. will be held Wednesday morn
ing.
The body is still in the Brixton prison
mortuary. clothed in "a coarse brown
Franciscan habit.
II is reported from Dublin that a
bodyguard of ifty Irish volunteers will
attend the funeral party throughout
the journey.
A deputation of twenty-one members
OF the corporation OF Cork, headed by
Deputy Mayor O'Callaghan, arrived
this morning to attend the London
services and accompany the funeral
party to Cork, Ten members OF the
Cork harbor board also are here, to-
gether with many persons pominent In
the civic and commercial life OF Cork
and other Irish cities.
The members of the late lord
mayors family were continuing today
their vigil over the body.
This moon the Irish -Determina-
tion league announced II has received
definite word that the inquest would
be held In Brixton at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday morning. II is expected
the body will be placed In state at
st. Georges cathedral, Southwark, be-
will remain lying there until Thursday
morning A bodyguard, which will
be relieved every three hours. will be
posted about the catafalque,
Solemn requiem mass will be sung
at st. Georges cathedral at II o'clock
Thursday morning, the eelebrant being
Father O'Meara, the administrator of
that cathedral. Absolution will be
given by Archbishop Mannix, the Aus
tralian prelate, and Bishop Cotter. of
Portsmouth.
The funeral party will proceed from.
the cathedral 20 Euston station Mt 2
o'clock in the afternoon, contingents
from all tho Irish societies from Lon
don and representatives from Irish
civil and commercial bodies marching
in the procession.
Great Procession.
A great procession will march to the
church. II will be symbolic Of the
silent sorrow OF Ireland. There will
be no music OF any kind Scotland
Yard has arranged for a heavy police
guard to protect the marchers from
and to prevent any dis
orders. The streets through which the
procession moves will be lined with
policemen,
Scores of national and civic organi-
cations in Ireland will have repre-
sentation In the funeral procession.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
WILSON SAYS NOT
WISE TO SPEAK.
President Declines Invitation
for Address at Lea1usof
Nations Meeting.

Washington, DOT. 2e.-on the
ground that II ls mot wise or pos.
slble" for him TO make 4 public ad.
dress, President Wilson this after.
noon declined an invitation 20 at.
tend a league OF nations meeting
here tonight.
In n letter to John r. Costello, DEM
ocratic national committeeman for the
District OF Columbia. tho president said.
II need not tell you that II were abla
to be present and make an address at
the meeting to be held In the interest
OF tho league OF nations at the new
Masonic temple tonight. but am sorry
to say that II In not wise or possible
for me to do 30 at present. hope that
the meeting will have the most COM
plete success and very widespread In
teregt."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
WATKINS to STAY IN RACE

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 26---Aaron s..
Watkins, prohibition candidate for
president, has not withdrawn and will
not withdraw from the race. This as
sertlon was made today by j. n.
dry nominee, In reply 10 false ru-
mors" circulated by "unscrupulous
politicians"
As neither Senator Harding nor Gov.
Cox responded 20 Mr.. watkins public
offer TO withdraw II either would come
to oppose any legislation that W aid
weaken the Volstead act" the y nlbl-
tlon candidate, Schmidt said. viii con-
tlnue his campaign, cl[ing with a
speaking tour OF Indlr/a,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
REDS GET GUNBOAT

washington, Oct. 36.)--Turkish reVo-
lutionists have succeed in turning the
Turkish gunboat Aharen over to the
soviet forces, according to advices to
the state department today. 1t was
necessary for the boat to run the
blockade at Trebizond to reach the
soviet forces.
A. Turkish revolutlonist mission,
headed by M. Gropeirsan, has arrived
at Grozny, In the Caucauss, to promote
a friendly relation with the soviet
forces there, according TO the state
departments adyices.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
RABBI ACCUSED OF FRAUD
In OBTAINING DIVORCE

Boston. Oct. 2s.-Rabbi Joseph Lou
wisSh. Of PouFhkecpsie. y. y. was to-
DAY charged by Attorney Benjamin Ra-
balsky. of this city. with exercising
fraud 10 obtain annulment ~ his mar
rage 20 pretty Sheva Levine, the "sui
eide bride" who hanged herself at 5gi
Chartres street, this city. few days
after her marriage.
Rabalsky r. an uncle ~ the Girl and
her suicide was direct result oi
brooding over the clOrgymHn's action
In fSlstinE her on
Or Louwisch had the marriage an
nuiled because he said he found Sheva
Levine did not believe In God. boasted
of having had a lover a, odessa, and
preached free love.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
RuRNEn IN EEElGY

Belfast. Oct 26.-Rioting broke ont
here today during which the body OF
the late Terence MacSwiney was
burned in efTigy by a mob Of Orange
men. Soldiers were rushed 10 the
scene and dispersed the rioters by mr.
ing volleys over their heads
Five Nearing Death.
Cork Oct. 26.--Five OF the remaining
nine Sim Fem hunger strikers IN
Cork Jail were reported TO be rapidly
nearing death today.
Sim Felner Killed.
Dublin. oct. ga Sim Feiner was
reported killed In an attack upon Tempo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
"RAD MAN. KILLED

Oklahoma City, Oct. 26.--Samuel
Still, an Oklahoma bad man. gun
day in a pitched battle with a sheriff &
posse near Gore, Okla, after he had
terrorized the town for twenty-four
hours, Still created a reign Of terror
rivaling the feats of movie outlaws.
He drove all peace officers from the
town, rode |, his horse into buildings,
shot up a Restaurant and rode wildly
through the streets, scattering a
fuslllade OF shots at passing citizens.
A posse organized at Fort Smith.
Ark, relieved the town of its siege
early today. The posse traced Still
exchange OF shots He was wanted
originally for highway robbery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
GEDE0N SAYS PLAYER
GAVE HIM BETTING TIP

Chicago, Oct. 26.--Ioo Gedeon, sec
ond baseman OF the 81. Louis Ameri-
can League Baseball club. went before
the grand jury when II resumed It's
investigation OF the baseball scandal
here today and. II is reported. testified
that certain Chicago White sox
player now under Indictment, tele-
grnphed him that the 1918 world
series was to be "nxed" and that cln-
cinnatl was TO win.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
OPERATION ON HUSTON

New York, Oct. 2G--Col r. l.. Hus.
ton part owner OF the Yankees. went
TO Roosevelt hospital today for an op-
Grafton for an absceaH. Tho operation.
Il is said. viii not be serious.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
SWlTCHMAN KILLED

Chicago. oct FL. y, NIX, a
wNitchmnn, was killed and Engineer
Hurry Hutchinson and Fireman VII
liam Weber. we're severely Injured In
the Chicago. Milwaukee A 81 Paul
railroad yards today when switch en-.
gine crashed Into a string of empty
coaches.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
Official Permission
For Public Funeral

London, Oct. 26,vLThe British
government today gave official
permission for public funeral
for the late Terence MacSwiney,
Sim Fein lord mayor Of Cork, who
died In Brixton jail after huns
ger strike OF nearly seventy-four
days.
The government also gave per-,
mission for MacSwiney's body TO
lie in state in st. Georges Ro-
man Catholic cathedral at
Southwark.
The body will be removed from
the Brixton Jail tomorrow night
after an inquest and will be
borne to the cathedral with
solemn ceremonies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

PORTFoLTO-Lost travelling mans
leather portfolio of Of taxi last
night. near Patten Hotel; reward, J.
A. Naughton, care Patten Hotel
DIAMOND CIRCLE PIN lost with
about 2a diamonds set In platinum,
pin being about the size OF bali
dollar Lost somewhere on Georgia
ave. In front OF the Flat lron bldg
or IN the Flat Iron bldg, or ON poug-
las st.. between MeCRllie and OAK, ~
front OF Christ church, liberal reward
if the Under will return 70 Z. q. Bill
ingslcY. 1918 Noluntesr bldg.
fFor Lost and Found Ads See Want A.
PaGel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
MESSAGE OF coNDoLENcE

AsheviIle, N. C.. Oct. 26.-Messages
OF coincidence poured in yesterday fer
the sister OF Lord Mayor MacSwineg,
of Cork, Rev. Madame Margaret Mao
Swlney. at st. Genevieve-of-the-F1 F1nel.
a catholic school here. The messages
were from clergy. individuals and
friends In this country. Ireland ann
England She received q cablegram
this morning from her brother Joseph
Peter MacSwincy. who recently left
here for England. IN which he said,
Terry died for Ireland Love from
nil"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
INJURED BANKER OF
DECHERD RESTING WELL

washington. oes. 2e.--tSpcclal.l--W
H. Feathcrstone. banker OF Dechefd.
recently run down here by an automo.
bile, fraeturing both legs. was reported
hv the attending nurse TO be doing fine
The physician said that FcatherstoneS'
would DO able 10 20 home In ten days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
RAIN, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

On a platform |
am running which
IN built for speed
and cunning, and
! expect to get
elected sure nH
you are b or u,
while the a. ..
T. are spying
right now ] an
nyinR Rnd / ok
pcCt 20 be FIRST on
November NJ rn.
But first We must
help Cox. while
Harding sits and
rocks for the lat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
REPORT CARPENTER
AND DEMPSEY SIGNED

New York, Oct. 2G.--Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter were matched
here this afternoon for fight for
the heavyweight championship OF the
world. The contract will be formally
signed tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

Huntsville. Ala. Oct ga -(SpeeialD
Mrs Annie Lou Parker. wife OF Jesse
Parker. OF the Huntsville Ice Cream
company died Sunday at the home 81
her mother. Mrs Lillian Phillips, after
a shart Illness. She was 20 years obi
and had been married only three
months
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
VIOLATION oE DRY LAWS

Huntsville, Ala, Oct, 26,-~ (Special.l
Simon Mccalley and Sol Walton
were arrested yesterday by Federal
Prohibition OfTcer Craft on charges 81
violating the prohibition laws.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
u & sr.rL orcLARgs plvpGNu

New York. oct 2u.-Thc nitcd
states steel corporation today declared
th. regular quarterly dividends of ! 1t
per cent on the common stock an l 5-i
Der cent on the prcfcrrcd siork
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

tor 10 be elected rwould be a sin; Eo
vote for Jimmy first. he won't let
America thirst. and while you are
doing that ~ be slipping In.
The weather: Probable rain tonight
and "wednesday. Little change IN tenn
rrBturE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

barracks. near Euniskillen, County
Fcrmanagh. today. After the attacks
opened unionlsts reinforced the garri-
son and the attackers were driven on.
A member OF the Royal Irish con-
stAbulary who was wounded In fight
near Grande. died today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-29
CALIFORNIA BARBERS
 PUTTING PRICES UP
Skinned

FL CENTEO. Cal. - Skinned while being shaved" muttered a patron of one of Fl Centro's bar bers, as he followed the shortest route from the shop 10 the office of an agent of the United States department of justice. He wanted to complain at paying 6 cents for haircut, 55 cents for shave and 9 cents for a shine.
 General dissatisfaction at the new scale of prices has caused the male citizens of Fl Centro not only tc tell their stories to federal repre-.
 sentatives. but to threaten 70 wear
 boards and long hair.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-29
Department of the InSer;a- Alaskan Engineering Commissior
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the Station agent, whose office is in the employmen. office. on the ground
 floor of the General Office Building.
 Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 4l5 (Noreh Nenana). Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be
 purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains. Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from
 Camp 415 tNs-th Nenana). for
 Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays. al Il p. m.
 ! The following IS the schedule be
 tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, | subject to change without notice: i Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. n i arrive North Senana, II 80 a m Leave North Eenana l :o8 D. n :. arrive Fairbanks, , :3o ?. m.
 1 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- ,el to Fairbanks must make the!r own arrangements for reaching North Nenana. .-.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-29

centrates containing large values in
 palladium, which has a value of about S125 an ounce, more than six times the value of gold" says Mir.
 McPherson.
 The year 1919 was one of sub 'stantial progress for Alaska, Con- gress authorized the appropriation of ST, 7,0o0,O00 for the completion of the Government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks. This railroad will make possible the economic de- velopment of the great Alaskan h. terior More important is the friend Ky attitude of Congress toward much needed legislation that will encour- age settlement. and the building of local industries in Alaska, which it now realizes is essential to a per manent and prosperous citizenry. MT. McPherson is of the opinion that Congress now realizes that the great value of Alaska to the Ameri-
 can nation depends upon the extent ito which the territory is peopled i by prosperous and contented cit izenry. Alaska has diversified re-
 sources of such potential value and
 extent as to warrant large popula-
 ton. if the resources ste sa utilized
 as to make possible the establish 'ment of local industries. Congress is now advised that the only hope iof success is by the adoption of a policy that will encourage settle ,ments and the rational development iof resources. ".-.