davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
East Of Range :.

srytw is-23-s. $4,000; wriehtsman
~ ,sw 1898. s3l 200; wrightsman
4 oil co.
~ NE 2O-2S-s. $4,000; Kay County
Gas company
~ NE S1-2s-s. sS.4O0; white Eagle
6n & Refining Co
Sc 31-23-s, $4,000; Pennock oil
sW Sl-23-s. $4,000; cosden Oil
& Gas Co.
OIL & Gas Co
wv i5-24-s. $4,000; Oklahoma
Producing q Refining Co.
Sw l5-24-s. $4,000. Kay County
Ne 2i-2i.S. $4,000; Gypsy-Gn-
NV 21.24-s. $4,000; Hierckk &
sW 22-24-s, $4,000; Garter OIL
company
sE Si-2i-s. 10000; George Bole
and others.
81 s-25-s. $4,000. White Eoagle
sw sass. $4,000; White Eagle
Sc g5-25-s. $4,000; p. L. Will
liams
NE 1888, $4,000: A. u. simons.
NV 13-2s-s. $4,000. Kay County
Gas co.
NV 3S-2s-s. sS,7oo; White Eagle
OIL & Refining Co.
Sc SO-27-s. $1,000; A. A. Pitt
man.
NV i1-2sS, $500; Usage Indian
OIL Co.
NE i5-2s-s. $500; p, C. sturgel,
sW 15-2S-3. $500. Mckinley, ana
others
NJ s,-2s-3. $500; Louis Fired
NV S2-2e-s. $1,000; J. r. Robin
son.
sE 36-2a-s. s1Hoo Usage Indian
Oil Co.
NE I5-21-o. s1.20O; Producers Re
filming Corporation.
SE 13-22-y. $4,000; w. ]. Kanupp
NE l5-22-3. sS,100 Clyde Lake and
others.
sE SO-22-s. $500; Minnehomcr
Oil Co.
sw SO-22-s. $4,000; A. D. Sim ons
ind others.
NV $3.50, s15.5Oo; Producers Re-
filming Corporation.
Sc 1899, $4,000; Sol Robinson.
NE 4-24-9. $4,000; Tom Wood.
Sc 1i-24-9. $4,000; Mid-Co. Pc
sW i2-24.e. $500; p. r. Will
NV li-?t-s, $4,000; Louis Freid-
NV cv>2i 3, $4,000; Kay County
Gar Co.
Sc SO-24s. $4,000; C. H. Hub
bard
sW 3s-24-o. $1,000; C. W. Titus.
NE 1850, S4.JaO, Skeily Oil Co.
Ne Nj -.
NV 1852, Si,l00; Usage Indian
OIL Co.
NE 1880. s3,7OO; J. r. Robin
son.
SW 22-2s-e, $1,000 II. II. Breuner.
NV 2-22-9. 500; l.. C. Clark.
SW lo-27-s. sl,loo; c. r. Peters
and others.
sw l2-2s-s. $4,000; Mid Co. and
Oh! NE 60 ls.ss,s. $4,000; Mid.co. Pc
NE 1859. $1,000 Plymouth Pc.
trolcum Co. and G. II. Brady.
SW 2+-2e-9. $4,000. Johnny VIM
herly.
Ne 24-2O-Io. s1,lOo; p. r. Will
lians.
81 2i-2O-1o, $500; Robt. X.
Everest.
sw 2-a'-1o. $500: Guy T Berry.
Sc S-21-1o, $4,000; Kay County
Gaa Co.
Sc 1o-2l-1o, $4,000; Gardner
Spencer, ct al.
NE i5-21-lo. $500; Gardner
Spencer, ct al
NV 24-2l-lo, $4,000: C. w. Titus
Sc 34-21-1o, $500; Gardner,
sw s4.sl.lo. $4,000; Gardner
Spencer ct al
NV e-22-lO, s1o,5oO; Kay County
Gas Co.
sw lO-22-io. $500; Louis Fried
man
Sc a-2a-1O, sis,5oo; John E. Nc,
Rinley.
SIC l4-g5.Io, ,s,4Oo; W, NJ. Glen
and J. r. Mccoy.
Oil Co.
sw 25,2s.lO. $500; W. NJ Glen
NE l7-24-lo. ss,7Oo; A. NJ Hark
NV l7-24-lo, $500; Morri,
Churchman
NE is-24-lo, $4,000; NJ. S. Run
mel, Riverton, Wyor
NE 2l-24-lo, $500; Waite Phil
lips
NE 2s-24-1o, $500; W. ]. Ka
XIV ss-24-lo, $4,000; W. ]. Ka
Nw ss-a5-io, ss,soO; Guy T
Berry
Ne ?7.25-lo, $500; York Ho
mer Oil Corp.
NV 5-26-lp $1,000: A. D. slmons
sW 6-26-lO. s4,700; Louis Fried
man.
Sc 7-2s.1o, $1,000; e. B. Lawson
Nowata Okla.
sw 7-2s-io. $1,000; johnson OF
Co, Chicago Heights.
NV s-26rl0, $1,000; DeSoto anC
Montana Oil Co
lips
NE lo-2s-lo. $1,000, Acacia OF
sw 2O-26-lO. $1,000; f. J. Black
sc 32-27-lO, sl,l00, j, d. Mitch
sw 7-2s-1o. $4,000. Mid.co & S
r, Travis.
ne 22-2S-io. $4,000. Hill OIL a
Retg. Co.
+
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19


which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
DROP RECORDED
IN 0SAGE SALES
Leases Bring Million
Less Than at Last
Pawhuska Auction.
TOTAL NEAR 3 MILLION
Figures Reflect Disappoint
ment Over Extension of
Federal Control.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
resentatives purchased extensive
acreage.
Tracts sold, prices and purchasers
follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
SENATOR sMOOT CHARGES
DENIED BY COMMISSION
Chairman Thompson, OF Federal
Trade Body, Says Members Arc
Not Interested I'm Politics.

wMSIiINGTON. May Exchanges
by Senator Smoot Nepublican) of
Utah, that the Federal Trade Com
mission investigation of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company was being
used In opposition to his recollection
were denied today by Houston
Thompson. acting chairman OF the
commission.
The commission has always rig
orously rcfraincd, and has so ad :
viscd it's employees. from taking any
part In any matters OF Il political ma :
,urc in it's Investigations and trial
OF cases. or other matters before IT,"
said Mr.. Thompson in letter to SEN
ator Smoot. presented III the senate
today by the Utah Senator
Further denial of the charges was
made by Henry Ward Beer. the com
missioncr's attorney In the sugar
corporation case, who was named in
Senator iSmoot's statement. Mr.. Beer
telcgraphcd the commission that
when he received Il telegram from
George +. Sanders. Of Salt Lake City.
stating: III you keep going for two
months. IL will cost Snoot his seat"
he autographed Mr.. Sanders:
Commission not Interested in po-
ll,ical situation"
Mr.. Beer added that he also or
dered Sanders to appear Immediately
in Oregon as witness in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES MARK
DISORDERS IN IRELAND
kiibritnin Castle, Ancient Land
mark, Destroyed With Loss Of
100000 Pounds Sterling.

DUBLIN. May 2G.-The destruction
or property in ireland By fires is con
tinuing. Last evening Kilbritain
Castle. near Brandon. County Cork.
one OF lreland's ancient landmarks,
was destroyed. 1t is estimated that
the damage was 100000. The castle
was unoccupied. The reports do not
state the cause OF the fire.
Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by fire on the farm of Major
Pollock. at Gavecn. Ballinasloe. Tho
members OF the family escaped with
diihculty. Reports of tho fire re-
ceived here allcgc that villagers
would not render assistance in put
ting II out.
Other reports of fires received to-
oay include news of AN attempt to
burn the courthouse ut watcrvilIc.
county Kerry. The police saved the
building. but valuable records were
destroyed. The courthouse of Cioyne,
County Cork. was burned.
One hundred men attacked the no.
lice barracks at Longs Gorge, CAL
way. yesterday. but were beaten of.
The coroncr's court has been re-
cciving attentions from the cam
paigners. The members Of a Jury
who sat in an inquest on two police
men, who were killed. received n no
tice informing them that they had
been tried and found guilty Of
treason" and must bear the conse-
Qucnccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
IS WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
IN MATEWAN PROBE
Chief OF Police and Nine others
Are Released ON $1,000 Bond
lBy Associated Prcss.l

WILLIAMSON. w. VA. May PC
Chief of Police Sid Hatfield. OF Mat
evan. West Va, and nine other Mat
evan men today were released here
on bonds Of $1,000 each. following
arraignmcnt before Judge Cameron.
of the Circuit Court. in connection
with the killing of seven Baldwin :
Felts detectives in Matcwan, May 10.
Hatfield ana the others were arrested
in Matcwan and brought to William
son yesterday and when arraiyned
waived examination.
The authorities announced tonigh;
that fifteen warrants have been is
sued in connection with the pistol
battle. four of them being for Bald
win Fclts men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
LONDON HEARS PERSIAN
SITUATION Is IMPROVING
Alnrmfst REPORT of Extensive In
rnsion by SorIcts Is Not
Confirmed,
Lny Assoc!ntcd Press.l

LONDON. May 2G.--Iiritish official
quarters have no confirmation OF a
reported second landing by the Boil
shevists In Persia or an advance on
land compelling the British to move
from Rcsht toward Tchcran.
Since May % no news has been re-
ceived from British sources in Persia
OF any DEVELOPMENT in the situation
The Persian legation today received
dispatch from Tehcran. sent from
the Persian capital Tuesday evening
reporting that the situation was i'm
proving. 1t said the Bolshcvists had
not made any further advance. but
on the contrary there were signs that
they were withdrawing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Cause and Erect.

The rural CONFEDERATION had sur
fcred much discomfort from n
drauGht in church. The matter came
up for discussion at the vestry meet
ing. when various remedies were
suggested. After much talking. the
minister spoke to an elderly parish
Toner. who had hitherto been silent,
and he replied:
We'll. sir, seem as you've appealed
to me. I can only say that before
you're alf way thro' L sermon we
begins to feel like as tho thcer's a
deal O waste wind about"
POSSIBLY my friends find my dis
courses to be Of breezy character"
said the minister.
Dear. dear. no sir! My meanin's
this. When We've bin perched l. one
spot for well-nigh fifty mint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
FOR FARMERS "PLANKS"
Senator Johnson Declares lie Fnyorx
National boards
Program
Iby \ 'sosia;cd Press. I

WASHINGTON. d. G.. May 90
Senator Johnson. replying to the
questionable submitted to all pres
idcnt!al candidates by the National
Board OF Farm Organizations, pledged
his support to each of the "planks''
in it's platform. He had found moth
ing in the entire program. Senator
Johnson said, to which he could not
honestly subsc- ibc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
CHAMP CLARK UNOPPOSED
Only Democrat Thus Far to Announce
for Congress From the Ninth
Missouri District.
by Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY, NO Nav es-

JEFFERSON CITY. 40. May 20
Representative Champ Clark. of
Bowling Green. Mo, filed declaration
with the Secretary OF State here TO :
day for the Democratic nomination
for Congress from the Mint. District.
The former Speaker is the only Dem
ocrat who has announced from the
district. One Republican is in the
field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD
FOR PASSENGER PLANE
Army Pilot Reaches "O.OSi Feet with
Three Enlisted Men
In Cockpit.

SAN. ANTONIO. TEXAS. May Go
What is said to be the worlds record
for an altitude flight with an air
plane carrying three passengers and
a pilot was established at Kelly
Field yesterday, when Lieutenant
Harry Wellington reached an alti-
'ude of 2o,0Sl feet with three en-
listed men in the cockpit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Dental Convention c,u,e..

!IAKIkIaONBURG. May 26.-Thirty-
1--WE OF the Sixty members OF the
shenandoah Valley Dcnta! Assoc!u-
ton attended the annual meeting of
that organization when came 10 Il
cioSe here TINS morning. officers
c!cStod Tor the year atc: Dr. Harry l..
smith, president; DIR. X. L. Greasy.
front iioya!i Hrst vice president
Or. ii: NJ. Quisenberry, ot Lexington.
second vicc-prcsiucnt; DIR. W. -.
fhnrncy, OF IinDery!lic, secretary.
and DR.. III. VI. Wundcr. OF Woodstoc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

the hydroplanc TO locate the school1
OF fish. and report by wireless TO the
steamers. Two steamers OF the
Davis Packing Co., Reedviilc. are
being fitted with wireless TO receive
the messages from ting scouts sent
In tho air. and on water TO direct
them.
$. T.. Barnes will shortly build Il
new wharf at his place of business
Nokomis. And the Crisiield boat Will
make THIS point on her regular trips
TO Conn River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
V!RGINlAN SHOPMEN WILL
RETURN TO WORK AT ONCE
Agreement Haacd on Willingness of
SInnaEcmcnt 10 submit Differ
cnccs to Federal Board.

by Associated Prcssl
ROANOKE. VA. May 2G.-F. D.
Laudermann. presidcn, OF district 30.
International Association of Machn-
lists. tonight telcgraphod {. II. Xix,
General manager OF the VirgInian
hallway. tina; the striking shopmen
on the Virgtnian would return to
work At once II the company agreed
TO submi, the differences between
the road and it's employees TO the
Federal Labor Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Apple Tree. Arc Loaded with Fruit.

NEW CANTON. May 26.-Thc COM
mcrcial orchards are loaded with APP
pies. There Is hardly IL tree. young
or old. winch - not even n<w begin
ming 10 bend down with iruIt. Grow
ers complain that much thinning VIII
be required. In spite OF heavy irosts
during April and half OF May, peaches
VIII bc abundant. Everyone VINO has
peach trees is cNulting over the
prospect OF banner crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
SON, and Daughters Convention.

BRISTOL, May 26.-The annual
convention of the Virginia Sons and
Daughters of Liberty closed here
with today'S session. The convention
OF Lynchburg. About $50 delegates
representing thirty-fve councils. and
membership OF 5000. were in at
tendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
EXPRESSMEN ASK MORE
Their Demands Are to lie Placed de-
fore Labor Board In
N EcYY DnIA.
LBy Associated Pres.


CHICAGO, May 26.-Demands for
wage increases for all members of
tho Order of Railway Expressmen.
covering both the United States and
Canada. arc being drawn up and will
be presented to the Labor Board as
soon as 1t has completed its hearing
into demands of the railroad en-
ployees. it was announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Hold May Day Festival.

FREDERIckSBU May 2G.-Thc
May Day Festival. an annual event
OF much interest at the Frcdcricks-
on the campus her. today. Miss rs
thcr WemysS o; Norfolk, Il junior
student. vas crowned May queen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
GLUE NOW INDISPENSABLE
PART OF WARDROBE
Smnrtrst Evening Dresses I'm Puris
Have ltodiccs Too Light for
Shoulder StrnDs

hold in place the iilmy chiffon bod
ices that are all the rage here, just
now.
Even jcwellcd shoulder straps are
considered too heavy to fastcn the
clouds of tullc, which are an indis-
pcnsablc part Of the smartcst even
ing gowns today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
virginia Cow Sci. fur sy.,uo.

FREDERICKSBURG May 2G.-At
the third combination gale OF cattle
~ Chicago ih!s week. Graceful
MISS Guernsey COW owned by
Clark HoEc. OF Ophir Guernsey Farm,
at Lccsburg, LUudOun County. Was
sold tor $500. This Is the highest
price ever paid FOR Il Guernsey COW
nMnun III Lonuoun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
AIrpInnc. ,o spot Nchnolr nf El,h.

ltEATliSNlLLE, VA. May re
The Mcnhndcn fishing season legally
opened May 9Th. bu; owing to
scarcity Of coal plants will not be-
gin operation until much later this
reason. The factories here do not
know exactly when they can start.
The Chesapeake Bay fishermen
VIII be the hrst 10 adopt the use OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
WOOD is GIVEN OVATION
Vermont Republicans Sent Eight Del
Entes to Chicago Favorable
to General.

tBy Universal Scrvicc.I
BURLINGTON. VI, May 26.-Eight
delegates uninstructed, but favoring
General Leonard Wood for the presi-
Dental nomination in Chicago were
elected at the Republican State con-
vention. held in Montpelier today.
General Wood was the orator OF
the occasion and received an ova-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
oNcr. Tastes fine: costs a tri1c. De-
livcrcd anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence Nunnamaker Co.
Phone thcm.-Alv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
TWO ARE INDICTED FOR
WINCHESTER MURDER
lhoihas Picrson and John II. Shop.
herd, Jr.,, Arc Held Charged
With Decd.
QUICK ACTION BY GRAND JURY
fcciing Runs High at BcrryviIIc
bccausc of Popularity OF Dead
Boy, but No Violence Is Feared
by Authorities.
Especial to the Times.plspotch,

Especial TO the Times Dispatch)
-, MANCHESTER. May 2G.-rhomas
nicrson and John II. Shepherd. Jr.
, were arrested late today on bench
me Clarke County jail "a, Bcrrvvilic
charged with numbering Charles
,ohscrbchin. aged -. whose inys-
t,Ii,ious death near the Shenandoah
,..cr laSt week prccipitntcd - pcn-
station. Judge Whiting summoned n
hhpeGiai grand jury this afternoon and
io,n,,,. men were duichiy indicted
Plsrson and Shepherd were found
WORKING near BcrryB Ferry. The
swift court action surprised them and
each protested his Innocence
Feeling runs high tonight M berry
III: owing to LonIcrbcam'a popu-
!arity, put no violence is feared by
The authorities.
Charles Lonecrbcam. SON OF Il J.
I.onscrbeam. did not die Of heart dis
ease. as announced at the time of his
n@@a,m' nnt ny violence .'at the hands
or an unknown person" according to
me verdict OF the coroncr's Jury. fol-
iowinS the d,sinterncnt Of his body
any Dr. IN" j. its:riiG irrri.s Of an autopsy
horne. OF BcrryviIlc. tcgtited ,bnv
FOUND Il cut at least three incbcs
i0hg in tho dead mans liver. und
thnt II could not have been caused
except by blow.
'P,Ss on ne Ncw E.nancipn Ion. ~
HAMPTON, May oC.--Dr. George
~. HAYNES. Washington director OF
TIC bureau OF Negro Economies ana
ndViser OF Survey OF the interchurch
MprIu Movement. delivered the
principal address today at tho iIamn
ton Institute commencement, cxcr
cIses. before an audience Of nearly
tHo thousand people. lie spoke on
me New Emancipation" the essence
OF which IL mutual resnnc, .,,J
brotherly cooperation rather than
brutal force as effective methods of
settling conflicts OF interest between
men.
DIR. Haynes declared that tho United
states. In working out the ncw.
Emancipation, can get an important
example for people in Asia. Africa.
ana south America. who are facfn..
important problems OF race relation.
Yellow men, brown men. whit. men.
MACK men. must learn TO apply tho
ptIhciplcs al mutual respect and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
BUSINESS MEN FORM
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB

A Billy Sunday Business Mems club
was organized IN Chattanooga Thurs.
day nc the Read house Mt n meeting
or about nifty OF tho leading men both
IN business and church circles In Chat
tanooga,
j. W. Brown. president Of tho Billy
Sunday Business Mems club, OF At
lnnta; M. II. Thrower. former president
OF this organization, ana James Martin,
secretary, all Of Atlanta, were present
az the meeting and made addresses,
telling Of the object and the work which
u being done by tho club IN Atlanta,
The main thing poitned out by each
OF them for tho orranisation 10 ''per-
sonal EVANGELISM for Laymen by Law
men" This Ia the motto Of the club.
A preliminary meeting was held
short time AFRO by Corbln woodward,
II. M. Stegnil and J. y McCallie, WIN
went TO Atlanta 10 attend meeting
OF tho club there. AZ this time Mr.
woodward was made Temporary chair
man. and committee Apnointed COM
poaed OF G, W. SteFnll. Tom Provence
and DR.. J. y, McCallle 10 plan the
organization. The meeting today was
a result OF the work Of these men.
Letters were sent out 10 about forty
men asking them 10 be present At the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
GEORGIA CONFERENCE
MEETS In ROSSVILLE
Chattanooga, With Little Eff
fort, May Be Able to
~ Get Hospital.

The annual session OF tho Georgia
Conference Of the NJ. ~, church COM
vened nc tho Alexander Simpson Memo
rial church OF Rossville at . O'CLOCK
Thursday, with about thirty OF the
forty accredited delegates present.
The conference organized with BlshoY
Ernest q. Richardson, Of Atlanta, pre-
siding. o, J. Condo was elected score.
tary, IT, II. Cavaicri. treasurer, and w.
T. Elliott, statistician.
Two district suporintendents, J. II.
Elder, or Atlanta. and J. n. Crippen, OF
Tailapoosa, presented their reports,
showing decided advances In the work,
The figures showed n gain of 200 20 ESQ
members. Several now churches were
built. Including one at Marietta, Ga,
costing. $4,000, and ono at Blue Ridge
costing $4,000.
DR.. w. u, Davis. OF Chicago, secre-
tary OF Methodist hospitals aud homes,
made an address, He stated that the
church now had az hospitals, with $500
beds; w homes for aged and So homes
for children, valued at $3.70O, 900. lilo
stated that the board contemplated
building Is more hospitals In the south.
IL was suggested by member OF the
conference that there was possibility
OF one OF these new hospitals being To-
Gated IN Chattanooga II the board could
be shown its need.
The members OF the conference were
rendered a reception al tho church.
Wednesday night tho addresses OF
welcome were delivered by Mayor G,
II. Brand. and Rev. j. u. Talent, pas
tor OF the Baptist church Mt Rossville.
The conference includes the entire
state OF Goorgin. II has seventy iive
churches, -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
CORDELL HULL WIRES
FRIEND HE IS SAFE

Senator James -. Frazier received a
telegram from Congressman Cordell
Hun Thursday morning stating that he
had been reelected TO congress by
a substantial majority, Il was feared
for while by the friends OF Judge
Hull, who Ia national democratic COM
mltteeman from Tennessee. that he had
been defeated. and his many friends
over the state will be glad to know
that no has not been caught In the re-
publican "cyolone" which swept the
nation and state.
late Returns.
Nashville, Nov. Especial ---Cordoll
Hull has been reelected to congress
from the Fourth congressional district,
according to the latest returns received
here. and the race In the Eighth dis
trict between Gordon Browning. DEM
ocrat, and Lon A. Scott, republican. ap-
pears bit In doubt, although returns
30 far Indicate a victory for Scott over
hts democratic opponent thus giving
the republicans four seats from Tenncs-
see In the lower house OF tho national
congress,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
GIVES CAUSES OF
HIS PARTY'S DEFEAT
Judge Williams Says Unfair
to Blame Democratic
Women.

Judge Eugene williams. democratic
executive committee member from the
Third district, said today:
'Of course am surprised and deeply
disappointed at the result OF the cleo
ton.
ITO undertake to analyse the result
with the view Of correctly ascertaining
the reason for this overwhelming land.
slide would be idle.
while I sincerely believe In the
league OF nations and believe that
time will demonstrate fully the cor
rectness and absolute necessity for this
great world project OF peace, yet |
believe the issue was so confused that
the American people did not under
stand Il. The great masses Of the
American people are 40 welded to the
doctrine Of avoiding entanEling alli-
nncea with European nations that thoy
believed 10 adopt this league would in
'yolye them In ali OF tho domestic trou-
bles of the European countries, hence
tho rejection and overwhelminR yIc-
tory OF The republicans in the nation.
There are many things that con-
tributed TO the defeat of Governor Rob.
erts, His tax laws, which are entirely
honest. Equitable ana lust did not meet
the approval OF thoueands who had
heretofore, escaped their fair share OF
the burdens OF taxation.