davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
BROWN, TAYLOR,
WEIGH WINNERS
Official Count Shows That
Republicans Elected Con-
gresham and Governor.
HARDING CARRIES COUNTY

According 10 officIal returns compiled
wednesday night by the election COM
mission. Joe Browns majority in Ham
iiton county over Judge John A. Moon
Ia $50. Brown received l0,9Os in this
county and Moon received io,Oss, Col.
over Gov. Albert III. Roberts Is l,57G.
TAYLOR received 1889 and Roberts
1856. In the race for railroad commits
Eioner We'ch barely beat his repub-
lican opponent. Campbell his majority
S7nsgs S Sn,y toIi rns vote was welch'
The election OF Joe Brown 10 con-
gross came as the biggest surprise In
Tuesdays election, Mr.. Brown himself
having gone home during the early
part OF the night and retired, thinking
he had heon defeated He had remarked
10 friend the day previous that his
chances for victory were slight. How
ever, about ~ o'clock on the night OF
the election Mr. Brown was called from
his bed and told he had been elected,
and he Immediately returned 10 the
city. where he remained until ali was
over but the shouting.
The republican landslide is assigned
ms the primary reason for Mr., Browns
election, but the popularity OF this
young lawyer figured In large MEAS
ure In his success. In fact. the repub-
llcans state that no other man in this
district could have been elected but
Joe Brown, Despite tho fact that Joe
Brown is a republican, he numbers
among his friends many democrats, and
as he enjoys their confidence and es-
teem, he received their votes. Many
democrats were heard 10 remark on
Tuesday and Wednesday that n Judge
Moon was to be debated they would
rather II be Joe Brown than any other,
The victory OF Col. All Taylor and
the poor showing OF George N, welch
FOR railroad commissioner also proved
complete surprises In this county, Gov. |
Roberts had many workers ut the polls, |
while Mr., Welch's vote II based alone |
On his popularity here, he having been |
practically unaided In his race In this
county.
Harding's majority over Cox was 6ss. |
rhe official vote was: Harding, 10, 70S, |
COZ, p.QlO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
- '--"-- -
NO WORD IS RECEIVED
FROM ELLIOTTS PEOPLE

No word has yet been received from
Oneida, N. r., regarding the people OF
u. u. Elliott, whose alleged relations
with Mrs. o. VI. Cramer caused his ar
rest last Saturday night. n few hours
after a terrible tragedy In her home In
Highland Park.
chief w. II Hackett wired Oneida
on Wednesday after Judge Martin Flem-
ing had discharged Mrs. Cramer and
given her a chance 10 return 10 her
husband and children,
Final disposition OF Elllott's case has
been passed until next Monday, Judge
Fleming hoping IN the meantime 10 hear
from his people. In the event they want
him he viii probably be turned over 10
them.
Apparently very happy over the IA
vorablo turn IN her case, Mrs. Cramsr
departed for Florida Thursday morning
with her husband and children. Her
brother has returned 10 Ohio. where he
II a physician. Court officials warmly
praised his efforts 10 help untngle the
nffnirA ~ his sister
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
PLAN MEMORIAL
COLLEGE HERE
Mai. Ellsworth Wilson Opens
Headquarters in City for
National Organization.

National headquarters has been estab-
lished in Chattanooga at the chamber
OF commerce by Maj. Ellsworth Wilson,
Of Chattanooga, for the National Me-
mortal University association, OF
which he is secretary
This is a comparatively new organ
ization and was organized In Wash
ington by former army officers. The
purpose OF this association, as ex-
planned by Maj. Wilson, Is to secure
necessary funds for the establishment
Of national memorial university. cen
trally located, as a tribute to the
memory Of the men who gave their livea
to the country during the World war.
In this institution special scholar
ships and privileges are to be extended
to the brothers, sisters and children Of
these men. and to the sons and daugh-
tiers of all men who served In the army
OF the United States at any time be-
tween April I. 1917, and Nov, II, 1913.
Maj. Wilson was at one time pub
Usher of the Athens Post. He went 10
the Mexican border with thescavalry in
1915. and was on duty in the
Judge advocate generals department nj
Washington during the war. His son.
who was a graduate of Annapolis. was
killed in the battle OF the Argonne.
Maj. Wilson states that the orRaniza-
ton is now being completed throughout
the states. A member to serve on hee
executive committee is being appointed
In every state In the Union. some OF
these representatives are governors and
Of the American Legion
posts throughout the country. There
will also be committeeman appointed
from each congressional district.
The plan which has been adopted for
the raising OF the necessary funds for
the university. as explained by MAJ.
Wilson, In 20 assess each county $40
FOR each man In service during the war.
which will aggregate for the entire
country something like IS 000, 900. He
states that II IL planned 20 spend
- 900 000 for constructing the univer-
7.ty. and $4,000, 900 for an endowment
fund
When asked what ne THOUGHT Of
MS n location for the in
stitutinu. Mai Wilson said that he
personally thought II TO be a fine To-
cation. II is centrally located. and
should be attractive from a historic
he said.
Those serving on the executive COM
mi.tee. most OF whom were formerly
connected with the JUDGE advocate gem |
erals deDartrnent at Washington arc; f,
Maj. s. 7 M~wnllams. New York: Mai. |
Charles NJ Tittman, washington; Mai |
Ellsworth Wilson. CHATTANOOGA: Mai |
Meade Vestal. Nobiesvtile. Ind: Mai |
Herbert r. Fay. Los Angeles. Cal Mat |
!. II. Crooker. Houston. Tex. and Capt. |
J. =. Mafgett. HASTINGS. Neb.
MAI. Wilson said that the govern |
nent OF the association and the man |
,rement Of lie Affairs win be by a ma !
tlonai committee comDoEed Of forty- |
line members. one from each state apd |
he District Of cOiumbia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

ing to satisfy some personal grudge the
party and Its people today would be
better off and would not be suffering
humiliating defeat.
In conclusion want to take occa-
sion to thank the good women OF this
county for their vote, for without it I
could not have Travelled. I trust the
time Will come when the woman ballot
Will teach the politicians of this coun-
try that II they remain In public office
they must be clean and honest. pre-
dict that the day Is not far off when a
dare offer himself for public office.
II take this occasion to invite my
friends to join with me In the discuss
sion of all democratic measures and to
come to Nashville to see me, where
they will find me fighting with that
same SPORT that the boys fought with
In France and fore the same thing--to
make this state and county safe for
democracy"
Lynn's Statement.
Representative Charley. Lynn issued
the following statement
II wish to thank all my friends, both
democratic and republican, and espe-
cially the ladies', for their loyal sup
Port. ] consider my reelection an In
dorsement of my record in the last
general assembly and promise the peo-
pie Of Hamilton county that will rep
resent all the people to the best Of my
ability.
II feel that the coming legislature
Will have many perplexing problems to
come before It In the coming session:
II will take sober. thoughtful consid-
Grafton of many bills that will vitality
affect this state in the years to come.
AS the country will undergo recon-
struction period in business 1t will be
necessary for the coming legislature TO
disregard all party lines as the last
legislature did and all members unite
to work out satisfactory laws for tho
best interest Of this state.
" wish especially to thank the labor
people for their hearty support and they
can rest assured that 1t will always
be pleasure to me to attend to any
matters for them that may come be-
fore the general assembly"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
CAPTURE NEGRO AND
IS GALLONS OF LIQUOR

Deputy sheriffs Carter Gnd McDon-
ough paid surprise visit 10 the home
OF Tom Clark, coiorcd. IN Fort
Cheatham at an early hour this morn
Ing, and when they departed they not
only brought Tom along but approx
mately eighteen gallons OF liquor. A
charge OF selling and storing liquor
was registered against the accused man
at the county jail The officers un-
earthed a gallon and half OF the
''moonshine" IN the house and found
n IB-galIon keg In tho coal house.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
ESCAPES FROM POST

Early Wednesday evening It was re-
ported to the police that L. c. Banks
ton. aged "a. had escaped from the
prison ward at Fort oglethorpe. II
was said that no was badly wanted.
When the army post was communi-
Gated with Thursday afternoon II was
stated that Bankston was captured a
few minutes after he got away.
According TO the information, he
escaped on June 10 and voluntarily sur
rendered few days ago, only TO at
tempt French leave again last night.
Following his surrender q few days
80 he was placed In the prison ward
OF the post hospital.
Telephone Main 1893 ana tell your
want we'll tell all Chattanooga tonnor-
row. --tAdvD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

meeting today and Join the new or
ganizatlon.
ahortly after the sunday meeting there.
II has established clubrooms, at which
the members have thlr lunch daily,
and at which a general meeting Is held
each Friday OF the week
Following the meeting today those IN
the party adjourned 10 meet Mr., and
Mrs, SundayA who arrived at the Union
station.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

reduced pound n day and feel fine.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt wrlteHi~- ] weighed
ITS pOunls before ! started your treat
ment and I now weight i3S pounds. You
may print this II sou like.
TheEe are just examples OF what my
treatment can accomplish. Lot mo send
you more proof OF my expense.
Or. n. NEWMAN, Llecnsel Physician
2se Fifth Avenue, New York, Desk H.B4t
--fAdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
"SEEEDER' THROWS
LIQUOR OUT OF CAR

Deputies detailed by Sheriff N. ~.
Bush to Catch speeders on Rossvil|e
boulevard had an exciting chase
Thursday morning. An automobile.
travelling about thirty miles an hour.
was hailed by .ohlcer Carter, hut the
driver kept going,
Officers Carter. Joe Light and Andy
McDonough then gave chase In LiRht'x
machine and caught the other cGr
about two miles out the boulevard.
When the chase waxed warm 4 small
satchel was thrown out OF the fleeing
car. The satchel was found 70 con-
was laten arrested. His name was
given as Robert Killingsworth, alias
Otis Killlngsworth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
OLIVER is PROMOTED

u. q. Oliver. foTmeriy general freight
agent at Cincinnati. has been pro.
NOTED TO freight trafic manager, lines
west Of the Southern Railway system,
with headquarters In Cincinnati. ac-
cordlnR 90 official bulletin received
by W. g. stephens. division freight
agent Thuraday Mr.. Oliver succeeds
@. r. Biles. recently deceased.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERIES,
COVERS, HANGINos

Each package of Diamond Dyss"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can eia mopd-dye old faded gar
ments, curtains. draperies. window
hangings. chair apd couch coverings
portieres. everything. whether wool,
silk. linen. cotton or MIXED goods. new.
rich, fadeless coiors.
Buy Diamond Dyes"--no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Card
to help you select shade desired
ADV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
o GET THAT n1D + a ]
Free rrisI Treatmsn. on Request

Ask also for my ''pay-
whan-reduced" offer. My
treatment has often re-
duced at the rate of a
pound n day. No dieting
no exercise. absolutely
safe and sure meihed.
Mrs. e.. BstemAn wrltesi---
Have taken your trent
ment and II IL wonderful
how II reduces. II does
lust aa Won say. have
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
It's Interesting

to know that there are 8,O65,OOO savings
depositors in the National Banks. This
army of depositors is two and one-fifth
times the size of the United States army at
the close of the war. This number is stead
lily increasing and reflects the confidence
that the people have in our National Bank
ing system. But the question is are you
one of these depositors? If not, start today
with the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
HAS SERIOUS OPERATION

J. W. Gruetter Of Alton Park under
went serious operation ~ Erlnnger
hospital Thursday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04

-
rep: sentative from this town at fix.
eicIion TUESDAY.
N1s II. O. Cels.a4n, Mas f. n.
Emery. Mrs II. G. w illiaR1s and
Mrs G. l.. Burbank were III Brat
tleboro Saturday.
L. F. Benson, Geo. Morey and
Floyd Slade who have beeu III Nor
risville cutting Christmas trees came
rome Monday night.
Mrs Abbie Martin and son Clar-
ence and Mrs Flora Burbank anG
son George took trip by auto
to Greenfield, Mass. Saturday.
Ladies Aid Society will meet at
TIE parsonage Wednesday, Nov. 10
with dinner at noon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04

the congregational church Sunday
IN exchange with Rev. L. II.
spfsxss.
Two ansos carried eight member
OF the w. r. c. over TO Bellows
Pals TO attend the annual districi
meeting OF Royal and Select Mas
tiers wednesday.
The ". Z. c. met THURSDAY at
their hall 10 celebrate the birthday
Of three Of. their members; ref esh-
weeTe served.
News has been received OF the
death Of Mrs Genevieve Sellers
Player who left here some ". IS
ago with her husband and has since
made her home in the vicinity Of
London, Eng. She leaves three
little boys and her father, Fred Sci
lers OF this place; much sympathy
is felt for the bereaved family.
Mrs Lucy Kellogg returned Mon
day to her home in Brattleboro.
D. L. Howe of Brattleboro spent
the week end in town.
Mrs Abbie White left Monday
FOR a visit with her SOD III StuI-
bridge, Mass.
c. ?. Bailey and family have
closed their summer home and re-
turned to their home in Newport
News, Va.
c. L. Sergeant and family liave
ieturned from their six months co.,
tract Of vo-k in Conn. and ore oc-
cupying their home here: s..
Arthur Allen of GuilfoI d spent
he week end with relatives here
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
BOndvilie

Miss Florence Cobb who is at
sending scnoo1 in Brattleboro, was
at home over Sunday. y,
Mrs L. F. Benson who is staying
81 Amherst, Mass this winter, ives
at her sisters. Mrs Chas. Styles.
she first Of the week. .
Miss Victoria Benson picked some
npe raspberries i'll her garden fatt
Saturday,
Mrs Flora Burbank has bought a
aaa1ing car. - 5~,s...sq
1ohu Williams was elected as
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
Weston

Mr. and Mrs B. R. French are at
| Burlington hospital for treatment.
Charlie Austin of Westminster
was in town Sunday.
Mrs Catherine French and Miss
Norma French are spending several
weeks at Fitchburg, Mass.
Rev. R. A. Burn aud family have
returned to their home in Enos-
burgh, A. E Moore and family
going with them for short stay.
Q. T. Shattuck has sold his farm
to man IN Springfield, and is now
moving into Emma Peanody's teue-
ment in the village.
Mrs Flora Lester is recovering
from an operation at the Burlington
hospital.
Miss Maude French was at, home
from Brattleboro for the week end.
Postmaster Taylor is making
repairs on his building, w. A.
French doing the work.
P. R. Holt of Ludlow has moved
into the Marble house which he has
recently bought.
Forrest Benson has moved into
Mr. Burns house.
Daniel Rugg and family have
moved to Hartford, Conn. and ].
Waite has moved to Troy, n. H.
Parker Shattuck has sold his
home place to Vim. Sherman OF
Providence, R. /.
Merchant Rand has moved in
over his store.
Mrs Mary Foster has moved into
Mrs Jennie Wilder's tenement in
the village.
nj. ]. Austin has moved his goods
III over the barber shop.
Miss:Abbie Toilette has returned
from her visit ct Milton.
= Jamaica
Qn.4 XII 2 Rircol r,xaaol>d -,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
Simonsville

Rowell's Inn has closed for the
season.
Dana Griswold substituted on r
F. D. Saturday.
Messrs Lepiato and Kangas have
built the schoolhouse chimney,
Mr. and Mrs S. [. Sweet are visit
ing at Bellows Falls and Canaan in
November and part of December.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
e Eandgrove~

=
J. c. Karton and wife of Chorles-
town, N. H. are visiting here.
Elijah jenkins was take,rto the
Brattleboro retreat last week.
H. ". ABBOT: Of WIncheudjoon..
Mass. visited at Geo. Abbott 5 flon
Friday to Tuesday. ;,
{: ....' ~~- = ~ -
Mrs H. w. Abbott has had her
telephone moved from Cfsrksville'
to: Geo. .Abbotfs.. = - 60 ?
o.. Coolidge lost a nice :4heifer
J.E. Hale calf last. week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04

The Sitter is glad to announce
that Harding is elected president Of
the United States by one of the
greatest landslides in the history of
the nation. It m .ai,s s soimethi1ig-
It means more than that the people
are tired of imperialism and Wilson
ism-but the grab party itself.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
Peru
t.

"Although defeated for town
representative, NJ. J Hapgood rang
the church bell Wednesday at 10
N celebrating the election of Hard
mg.'
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
Did the women do it !?

Of course Hattuess was elected
governor Of Vermont with it's . d
majority, and, all in all, we shake
hands with our readers for the
promised future of prosperity for
not only Vermont but the nation at
large.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
Jamaica

Rev. W. 3. Bissell preached in
Evening star., 1920-01-09
URGES j. s. WOMEN
FIGHT BOLSHEv|SM
Secretary Lane Speaks to
Girls Friendly Society at
Epiphany Hall.

Declaring that the women Of Ameri-
ca should present bulwark agains,
redlcalism, Secretary OF Interior Lane
who snatched an hour and half from
speak before the Girls Friendly So
ciety at Epiphany Hall last night
gave a resume Of the institutions Of
the United States, and Of the al
vantages Of this country. asking
whether in such a country bolsheyi
could ever gain a foothold.
The United States has 81 per cent OF
the railroads of the world. one family
IN every five has an automobile, stx
Families in every ten have a telephone
and a university in California has
more students today than there were
in all Europe seventy years ago, he
declared.
Points to U. S. History.
He told of the educational institu-
ests cleared for farm lands and of the
respect and privileges Of women in
this country
From the landing of the Pilgrims
and the settlement of jamestown to
Argonne f"re2t he went through the
high spots of American history and
said: WHAT does this mean to you?"
In his peroration he besought the
women of America to take the fight OF
bolshevism on their shoulders.
More than 500 girls were present al
the meeting. During the meeting a
gas explosion outside brought the
audience to the edge Of their seats
in discomfort. Sounds like bomb,
came a sotto voce from the vicinity
of Secretary Lane. There was addl-
tional uneasiness until assurances
were given that it was only gas
main. The explosion came coinci-
dentally with an appeal to night the
reds.
Miss Natalie Magruder, chairman
of the National Cathedral School ex-
ecutive committee. presided. Mrs.
John c. Boyd, president of the Wash
ington diocesan branch of the Girls
Friendly Society, introduced the
speaker
First of Three Talks.
The lecture by Secretary Lane was
the first Of three talks arranged by
the Girls Friendly Society. The next
two will be given in February and
March in the auditorium of the De-
partment of the Interior.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements were: Miss Natalie Ma
gruder Miss Carolyn Nash, Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, Mrs. Goodwin Price Gra-
ham. Miss Charlotte Harding, Miss
Frances Webster, Miss Dorothy Rob
inson, Miss Ruth Gray and Miss
Elizabeth Eugster.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
ClERCyMEN |NDORSE
D. c. COMMUNITY WORK
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood and Others
Sign Statement Concerning
Drive February 9 to 16.

| Endorsement Of the work Of the
community service Of the District and
| of the campaign for funds which Will
| be held from February 9 to Is was
accorded in a statement issued today
and signed by Rev DR.. Charles Wood
| of the Church Of the Covenent and
! other prominent clergymen of this
| city.
The statement follows:
'"This new service is the direct re-
suit Of the best by-product of the
world war Its program and its pol
| icies approach the ideal of American
| life. 1t will open the way to a great
civic and spiritual development. 1t
| promises to be great factor in as
sisting the church to discover its pos
isibilitieS. We should do everything
| in our power to see that such an or
| ganization be given proper support
| by the community for which it is to
give unselfish and noble service. l
feel sure that every clergyman. when
he understands the policy and the
program of this new Washington or
ganization. will give his unqualified
| Endorsement"
Besides DIR. Charles Wood. othe-s
who signed the statement are DR.. j. G.
Palmer of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. Dr. U. G. Pierce.
All Souls Unitarian Church; Dr..
Henry Allen Tupper, First Baptist
Church; DR.. Abram Simon. Washing
ton Hebrew Congregations; Mgr. c. F.
Thomas St Patrick's Church, and DR..
John Van Schaick. formerly pastor Of
the Church of Our Father.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
FORM MEMS WEAR SECTION.
Clothiers and Haberdashers Of NJ.
& M. Consolidate.

Consolidation Of the clothiers' and
haberdashers section of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton into a mems wear section was
effected at a meeting in the associa-
ton rooms in The Star building yes
terday afternoon. Sidney West was
chosen chairman of the section, with
Joseph D. Kaufman. of D. J. Kauf-
man, Inc, as vice chairman. 1t was
decided that the section should hold
luncheon meetings once month dur
ing this year.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

Among the unique occupations re-
Gently brought to light In London rs
that of man who makes a speciality
of tattooing dogs with their owners
names and crestS.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

trail Labor Union asking support of
the wage-earuers in a drive Of the or
ganization for membership to bring
every journeyman barber in the city
into the union
Evening star., 1920-01-09

recorder; J. w. Poole. guide; w. e.
Sidders, guardian; trustees. U. s. NC
Claim. John X. Byers and Antonio
to organized labor through the Cen
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Barbers' Union Installs Officers.

BARRIERS Local Union. No. 239, Jour-
neymen Barbers' International Union
of America, has elected and installed
these officers for 1920: Frank Fa-
vice president; Joseph Handlos, secre-
tary-treasurer: August ]. Kottmann,
Evening star., 1920-01-09
5 Legitimate Clearance Sale Specials
Is Remarkable 4-Hour Saturday" Specials

OTIR CFRV7CE From Now On WM Be Qukened By the Use
OO4N DIN WIZ of CashR