davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
Summoning of Cox
Appears Certain
"SIush Fund" investigators
Seriously Considering Call
ing Democratic Nominee
to Stand.
CANDIDATE HAS PROOF
After Talk With Governor,
Moore Says He Won't Rep
resent Cox at Hearing.

Chicago. Sept. III. N. S.)-Sum-
moning of Gov. James M. Cox, demo-
cratic presidential nominee. TO testify
before the senate "slush fund" COM
mittee and give direct evidence 10
support his chm te that the repub-
licans are raising a Si5,000.000 cam
paign fund seemed inevitable here
this afternoon. Members of the com
mlttoe, however, would make. no
statement MS TO whether Gov. Cox
would be called.
George White. chairman of ~
democratic national committee. under
oath, put the entire proof up to GOV.
Cox whom he said that he knew OF nc
other place or person from whom
they could get It.
Senators Kenyon and RceH pro-
duced kilograms from Gov. Cox o.
foring 10 give them this evidence and
said that up to this time the demo-
cratic candidate had not submitted
his proof. Testimony reported tc
i1nve been sent him by Gcv. Cox, Sen,
ator Reed said, has not arrives.
II Ia believed that the senators are
seriously considering calling the dem
ocratic candidate.
Moore Won't Represent Cox.
Columbus. o., Gept l.--E. ii, Moore,
of Youngstown, Gov. Cox's precon-
vontion manager will not represent
Gov, Cox at the senate investigation
OF the campaign expenses In Chicago,
II was stated authoritatively here to-
day,
Gov. Cox and Mr.. Moore had n long
conference here today, following
which II was said that Mr.. Moore
would go TO tho Chicago hearing ONLY
ns n private individual and not as q
reproscntativc of the democratic pres
idontinl nominee,
christensen Would Testify.
patloy \. Christensen, presidertp pi
nominee OF tho farmer-lahor party, arr
reared Mt the senatorial inyestigatiun
of campaign funds today and aAHad "a
ho heard. senator Kenyon. chairman 81
tho committee, at once accepted the
offer.
Just before tho committee met for the
afternoon session Senator Kenyon asked
nowapnpcr men when Gov, Cox would
reach Chicago on the trip west,
Advised that tho governor was ex-
pccted sunday. and asked " he would
I've snbpoona6d TO apeer Monday, The
senator haidi t
| ''fhc committee has done nothinE' ~
| that " We do I win announce IT,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
BIG DAMAGE IN OIL FIELD

wichita Kan sept, ]. l.~~ll9tnNkt
amountng To more than s2Jp 600 In the
old field was reported today as result
ot violent wind and thunder storm
during the night. Lightning struck a
tank " the Gypsy on company near
here destroying u at a loss Of $500. 900
The plants Of two other oil companies
~ Eldorndo were also struck by light
ming the damage IN each case exceed
Ing ss5 900 Many homes we're flooded
az Tldoradn,
'We did consider putting out the
story tree OF charge but did not close
an agreement 10 do SO when we learned
II would cost something over sii,0oo."
Senator Harrison said.
Instead we looked about for some
individual who might be sufficiently In
'erested IN the success Of the league 20
spend his money in this way. We found
SIr paruch willing to undertake the
gtstrihuiipn Of the story That is the
limit of the national committees con-
nectinn with a.
senator Harrison said he understood
sample pages of the story had been
mailed to newspapers To- determine how
many would use Il u Il were released
Iny publication. No agreement had been
made. binding Mr Baruch TO 70 through
with the plan 80 Gar rs he knew. the
senator added
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
STUDY COTTON FINANCING

MONTGOMERY AlR.. Sert |Flnnnc-
Ing ~ % per cent - tho 1890 cotton
crop Of the better grades II an I'M
nortant subject 10 come ~ ~ n meet.
inr of the committees ~ the American
Cotton association Frida'
Members ~ the nal nal finance COM
n,tttoe win meet ~ n " y g. Harding
~ tho federal teFoFv" board Gov. "
weBharn ~ the Atlanta Federal Re-
ssrvr bnnh Coy. George J. Sehy ~ the
Richmond Federal Reserve bank. Gov.
ernor VanZandt - tho Dallas Fede'nl
Reserve hank, and Gov David e, hlFsA
of the 81. Louis Federal Reserve bank.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
g. 0. P..STOLE
FOES SCHEME
For Raising Money, Says, the
Democratic Treasurer-0f-
ficials Not Canvassed.
CHRISTENSEN SARCASTIC
Declares Wall Street Controls
Both Old Parties-Calls
Names of Financiers.

Chicago, Sept i.-Wilbur w. Marsh
democratic national treasurer, denied
before the senate committee today that
special efforts had been made to get
contributions from federal officeholders,
Mr.. Marsh succeeded Chairman White
on the stand.
Never since have been treasurer
has any letter asking money been sent
10 federal Official. as such" he said.
You mean with your sanction?'
querlad Chairnan Kenyon.
win OF Without"
Senator Kenyon then read ietteI
from w. ID. Jameson, formerly dem9
Ncratlc national financing director und{
MT Marsh. asking for lists OF namI
OF possitie ie campaign contributors. af
specifying that any who held fed"f
posts should be 50 designated.
II suppose that was done so
would not send letters to them?' 81
ator KENYON remarked
.,foss,oy.
nave no criticism 70 make OF y
repuoiican plan OF raising money! =
said. AS matter OF fact, they :
Ine Ine democrauc plans: II we get u
ooo lot ,s tne @ Iund We'll De nappy, WeW
spent $oV'WV 70 dare.
Hio'cuious Charees'
Sharses py tne uemocrats tnat tne
repupncah campaign is peing financed
ny Wal s.Ieet OF py tne Iepnnieans,
!.
the democratic FUNDS were ridlculed
IN statement submitted to the CON-
mittee TINS AFTERNOON Dy Farley L;
Christensen, presidential candidate OF
the former labor party.
We wish to lodge with you the
charge that both or these parties are
hnahted by wall street the statement
said, that both are controlled by the
same invisible forces and we respect
fully suggest that the committee. as u
matter OF public duty Immediately In
form the country that no matter which
OF these two parties wins u. the election,
the government during the next four
years will remain In the hands of the
combines, capitalists and manufacturers
who have been masters OF the govern"
ment during the past thirty years"
Christensen's statement nude the al
legation that the firm OF j. T. Morgan
Co, Is supporting both parties. He
saiu that 1enry \, Duvlson' mempeI
OF Ihe urn; nag ahhounceu ms suPpogt
ol Senator ,IaIui.s, Wn'ie lne New io.n
,.,s r,sepis N, ~, won "wneu ,. ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
Connecticut to
Haze Session

Washington. d. c., Sept. Especial }
IA special session of the Connecticut
legislature has been called by Gov.
Holcomb, of that state. to convene
Sept. IL.
Although there is no mention OF rati-
fication in the call, ii ~ 'befieved that
the solons WIN nevertheless ratify the
Nineteenth amendment. themselves, and
thereby remove all doubt from the
legality of the ratification of the An
thony amendment.
The call specifies laws for registration
of women. A majority of the solons are
pledged To ratification. and have been
eager to get into session so they could
do so. No call has been issued as yet
in Vermont.
Solicitor Gen. Frierson today refused
tD give an unofficial opinion on the
status OF Tennessee's ratification, as II
is possible he may be called on later for
an official opinion. and under the cir
cumstanceB deems It improper to talk
for publication. FNssts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
HARDING TO DECLARE
POSITION ON LABOR
Has Issued His Pronounce
ment on League of Nations
and Reclamation Issue.

Marion. O., Sept. Id. N. S)--Hav-
ing enunciated In the past week his
position on two campaign factors, the
league OF nations issue and the recla
nation program, Senator Warren @.
Harding win next turn his attention TO
the important subject OF labor.
Steadily pursuig the policy OF deal
ing with one matter at a time, Senator
Harding will on Monday deliver labor
address to the home folks OF Marion
The address will be a part OF the local
celebration Of Labor day at a park, and
on the sapre program win be a speaker
for the Plumb Plan league.
Senator Harding has not mentioned
labor policies since his speech OF Rc-
ceptance, and his speech next Monday
Is regarded MS one OF the big events Of
the republican campaign. The senator
has declined to comment thus far on
the action OF the American Federation
Of Labor In indorEing Gov. James NJ.
Cox, and II In expected that In his
labor speech he will answer the fed
eration's indirect attack on his labor
record
Senator Harding planned a quiet day
Of rest today. No engagements were
scheduled. and except for unexpected
callers he expected TO devote n major
part Of the day 10 the correspondence
and preparation Of his next two i'm
portant speeches on labor and agri-
culture. n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
DEVOTES ENTIRE time
TO MATTERS OF STATE

Columbus o.. Sept i,--Gov. Cox waH
prepared today to devote practically his
entire time To state matters which
have heen collecting for several days,
Il Thursday night when he starts on
his western tour. which will take him
10 the Pacific coast.
II is probable that during the day he
VIII take enough time on to make N
short address to members Of the demo
cratic women'h state central committee
which meets here for the purpose oi
appointing womon's state executive
committee that will work In conJunc.
tion with the mems committee IN man.
aging the state campaign. II also n
probable that the governor VIII hold
some conferences with state leaders
concerning conduct of the state cam
paign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
NO INCREASE OF RATES

indianapolis, Ind. sept l.--No de-
cision as to a possible increase IN intra-
state freight rates In Indiana will be
given by the public service commission
untIl agreement has been reached on
tho Illinois freight rate case. 10 he re-
opened before the interstate commerce
commission In Chicago tomorrow, n
was learned today
No intrastate increases has b"cn
granted IN this state. although the Illi-
nois commission authorized u ~ q per
cent Increase. The interstate rate Hu.
thorlzcd hy the interstate commerce
commission IN 40 per cent, and the rail-
roads nre seeking IN raise the intrH-
state rates 10 a parity with the inter
state rates.
The Indiana commission probably Will
ndhCrc to it's recent decision denying
an Increase IN inirastatc passenger
rates. regardless Of any action of thc
Illinois body Hoosier commissioner
said today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
BLOOD -CURDLING
STORY OF CRIME
Children Tell How Mother and
Milkman Crammed Fathers
Body In Trunk.
lURDER MYSTERY SOLVED

: Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 1.-Two little
Girls being ordered 10 play the piano
while their mother and the mill<man put
the body of their murdered father IN
n trunk and mopped UP the blood--such
was the picture drawn by the children
themselves. Ruth. II, and Julia, ~,
when they testified at the coroner's
Inquest today In the death OF George
r. Mott, whose body. crammed into a
trunk. was hurled into q swami In
Trumbull last Sunday.
They told. amid convulsive sobs,
blood curdling details 81 how their
father was put TO death The main
pnrt OF their story was that which in
dicated II was Il question of life and
death between Mott and the ,mikmah.
Elwood Wade. who Is held on suspicion.
As their father lay bleeding at the
bottom of the stairs. Wade, according
to the girl witnesses. said
Il viii kill him." while the last thng
they heard their father say was; II was
going TO get him, hut he got me-" Then.
they testified. Wade told them to play
the pianola. They obeyed, played sev-
eral selections aud tho next thing they
saw was tho trunk being taken out of
the house. Here is par OF the girls''
testimony: sta54G,
Mother and father had quarrel.
They wrestled in the hallway. Father
wanted mother to go to the bedroom.
with him She refused and he pushed
her against the shern edge OF n door
way.
"'If you don't you will be sorry
father said. He went upstairs. A short
time later Elwood. Wade came In the
kitchen door.
Mother and he went upstairs, a ut
lie later another man came running.
downstairs with hatchet In his hnnd.
He wort out OF the door, hut loft tho
Ratchet on the Ice box After he left
father came down the upper stairs an
then TO the bottom stairs He was
bleeflbg S t@ t @'l8s @eF
'f"sBiownio, you did noe do thts.'
father cried MS he lay Mt The bottom Of
the stairs. Mother beGFed Wade M,
to hurt father any more" -s-s't
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
GROESBECK NOMINATED
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN

Detroit, Sept 1.--On face Of returns
received upon the democratic primary,
Alex. J. Groesbcck. Of Detroit. has APP
parently been nominated for governor
by the republicans Of Michigan and
former Gov. Woodbridge NJ. F"1is was
chosen az the democratic nominee.
Thomas Read. Of Shelby, WAS nomi-
ua tod for lieutenant governor by the
republicans and Guy l.. Wilson. OF
Flint. by the democrats.
Al least Ave new congressman WIN
he sent to Washington from Michigan
when the next house assemblies Those
congressman rcnominated are Earl e
Mlnchener, Of the Second district: Carl
+. maposon, Of the Fifth; Louis g.
Cramton, Of the seventh; Joseph W.
Fordnsy. Of the Eighth, James G, Nc
LRughin, of the Ninth; w. Frank
James. Of the Twelfth Returns from
other districts are stlll far from com
plete.
The noon tahula,ion from l.il7 pre-
cincts out Of 2,153 for governor give
Groesbeck 81. $40. Campbell i2,G0i and
Charles r. Mott 57,0i5 votes, with the
other six candidates moro than % 0,oog
votes behind Mott
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
WOMAN NOMINATED
FOR STATE SENATOR

Indianapolis, Sept Mfrs CulIa J.
Nayhinger, Of Upland. was nominated
candidate for United States senator
concluded Its annual convention In In
dianapolis last night. Mrs. Vahinger Is
the wife Of the president OF Taylor uni
Vcrsity. Rec. c. NJ. Kroft. Of Indlanap-
oils, was selected as the party's candi-
date for governor. A platform declar-
ing for league oI nations and the
ablishment of world courts for the
settlement Of International disputes was
adopted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
CONNECTICUT EXPECTED
TO RATIFY AMENDMENT

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The republican
mld-western conference Of party lead
crs began It's tvo-day session today
with National Chairman viii II. Hays
presiding The progress Of the repub-
lican presidential campaign was dis
CusScd
\ separate meeting was held In tho
afternoon by the women In attend
ance AZ the conference TO take up the
plar. Of campaign based on the ratifcH-
tion Of the suffrage amendment and
participation Of women in the Novcm-
Der elections.
II was pointed out that the Connec-
ticut legislature win meet In special
session sept. IL and " counted upon 10
Furnish rRiifyng vote. even should
there he any doubt about Tennessee.
Representation at the conference IN
c,rded seventeen states; Arkansas,
tratans Illinois. Iowa. Kentucky. KAN
cas-. Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri. Ne
braskA. Ohio. Oklahoma. South Dakota,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
FLORENCE WOMEN NOT
ALLOWED TO REGISTER

Florence. Ala. Sept III II. Ander-
son, registrar for Lauderdale county.
on the advice of his attorney, today
declined TO register a number of women.
He stated he would not register women
in this county until the special session
of the legislature had promulgated n
law covering the new electors and their
privileges.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
FISHER Will SUCCEED
M'ALISTER AS CHAIRMAN
State Democratic Committee
Will Hold It's Initial Ses.
sion in Nashville.

Nashville. Sept, Special rhe
democratic state executive committee
viii hold It's FIRST meeting this after
noon since the election ot new mem
hers In the August primary. J. ~. Cox,
of Cookevllle. win resign and j. ~
Roberts campaign. viii he elected as
his successor and also chairman TO sue.
ceed Hill McAlister
This. forecast was mndc IN The News
several weeks ago
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
WOOLEN MILLS PROMISE
TO START UP SEPT. l3

Boston, Sept. Mills Of the Amer
lean Wooden company In Now England
will begin resumlnR operations on Sept.
i3, according to nm announcement made
here this afternoon. The mills were
closed July II, bringing idleness to
more than 81. .000 employees
A statement by the company said
"The American WOODEN company VIII
show it's spring 1921 line TO the trade
on Thursday. Sept. .. The American
Wooden company mills win start pre-
paratory departments on Monday, Sept.
IL and other departments thereafter rs
soon as possible. The wage scale viii
be tho same az when tho mills were
forced 10 shutdown In July"
Tho statement was addressed to Gus
toners and employees Of the company
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
CoLVER NOT RESIGNING
But Not Seeking denomination
as Trade Commissioner.

Washington. Sept. 1-Federal Trade
Cnmnissioncr w y. CoIver announced
today that he has asked the president
not to consider his denomination when
his term expires on Sept 25. An an
ncunccment was made in the White
House today that Colyer had resigned.
THE fact that I have asked the
prc sldcnt not Ia consider my rcnoni-
nation when my term eXpires on Scrt.
25 should not be construed as my restg-
nation" said Colycr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
WASHINGTON UNALARMED
BY LATEST ANTI MOVE

Washington, Sept. 1.--SuffraPe for
women became n matter for legal con-
troversy following the action OF the
Tennessee house In resembling the ac-
tion OF the suffrage amendment.
Secretary OF State Colby, returning to
washington today. was to take up the
question, officials of the state depart
ment, however. were OF the opinion
that the department IL not concerned
In the situation and that the prcclama-
tlon Of the amendment will stand until
the certihcation OF ratification by the
governor of Tennessee is rescinded.
Suffrage leaders here were not dis
couraged over the new turn In the sit
uation. They declared they had an
ticipated fight I'm the courts and were
confident that the amendment will
stand until final court decision Is
given.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
PLAN MILLION-DOLLAR
SOFT DRINK FACTORY

Chicago, Sept, 1.-The Coca Cola com
pany. It was learned here today, plans
the erection here of n soft drink fac
tory, one Of the largest in the world.
at cost OF 81 100000, A site already
has been purchased and work Is ex
pected to start at once on three story
concrete building. which will be the
first unit Of the plant.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
Pat Harrison
Explains 7iangR
Says BaruCh, Not Democratic
Committee, Backed League
OF Nations Propaganda.

New n,rk, Sept. lit was Berna'
NJ laruch personally. acting MS
friend of tho league Of nations" aud
not the democratic national committaN
which entertained proposition 20 az
tribute short story. Uncle Sans y
Freedom Ridge" to several hur M
western newspapers. Senator Tut tfar
rison, ~ Mississippi, chairma' -
speakers bureau. declared y 80
The senator gave out q II h
clarity n situation" which Haid has
arisen IN tho senate comp,jttee's InSes.
tlrntlon Of campaign expenditures II
Chicago
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
IA ffected byA ction--State Department
MoonShiner Advises
Brothers to "Stack
Arms and Serve God"

Knoxville, Sept. l,--(Special,)--
Four stills were brought TO
Straight Pork church. In Scott
county. and cut 10 pieces during
revival services. One was brought
and placed In the church one
night with letter to trother
nioonshiners telling them TO do
as he had done, stack arms,
deliver up their stills and serve
God. When some parties offered
to take the stills TO court, Evan
gelist Adkins said that there
were plenty more in the woods;
go and get some OF them. But let
these men alone. for they are the
Lords converts and not your
convlcts.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
POLAND'S ANSWER IS
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY

Washington, Sept. i---Poland's an.
Fwcr 20 the recent American note u
connection with military operation
along the Russian -polish border n
viewed aR "entirciy satisfactory" Sec
rotary Colby announced today. The en-
tire correspondence between the tWf
governments is to he made public ~
once
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01

OF the Nineteenth amendment was dis
missed today on motion of the appi-
cants. This suit was filed after the
Tennessee lower house had voted for
ratification. Counsel for the league, AL
fred ID, Smith. said the previous SIM
ilar action filed before the Tennessee
house voted and which, is pending on
appeal before the court OF appeals here,
raised all the points necessary.
The appellate court would be asked.
he said, to refer the action to the su.
preme court of the United States In
oroer that final decision could be had
with as little delay as possible upon
the status Of the suffrage Amendment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
HALL. LUTHER!

Rockford uL-H. n. sb--Georgs r
Mccartney is wizard IN tree graft
ing After experimenting for a mum
her ~ years he har successfully grated
cherry slips upon nlum trees ana apnlo :
uuon pear trees Al are thriving The
different kinds ~ blossoms and truNS
unor The same trees has attracted vide
attention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
ALLEN M'EAMARA'S LIFE
SPARED BY COMMUTATlON
Gov. Roberts Extends Execu
tive Clemency to Noted
Memphis Prisoner,

Memphis, Sept. i.-Gov Roberts has
committed to llfe imprisonment the
death sentence imposed upon Allen Me-
Namara, OF this city, for criminal as-
sault. .McNpmara's brother later mar
ried the woman Ia the case. and upon
her Reputation OF hor testimony M the
trial court officials urged the governor
to intervene. The woman now Ia un-
der indictment on n charge of perjury
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01

v he NHFf WI NNl
the peoples vote.
and now he's gni
the peoples goni
aud tn the lire
thcy viii "totc. "
nr they'll 80 down
Hen stop iov.
riding every night,
hon stop an folks
from getting tirht.
he viii put this
old toVn right
thEt 7 know 50
stop your mean
moss riFit away.
m.Nu - A. AF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01

The action OF the tower house. how
ever. In voting nonconcurrence < in the
ratification Of the woman suffrage
amendment Is viewed by state depart
ment officials as creating a legal tangle
will which the state department has
nothing to do at this time. Ofiicials said
today they contemplated no action
whatever on their own motion. They
would not discuss legal phases OF the
question. ttfl
Meanwhile an application filed in the
District OF Columbia supreme court at
the instance Of the American Constitu-
tif'nal league seeking TO restrain Secre-
tnry Colby from proclaiming ratification
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01
LOST AND FOUND

10Y IOST-Afthut Chambers. aged ",
wearing blue serge suit, lace shoes,
White shirt ard belt, light hat: Sl0
reward for anyone catching and hold
ing him. can W, &. Chambers Chat
touooga Magon Morks, East Lakes
XIII. FOI-D lost IN Markethcase or on
East Lake ear; party Keep monty en-"
return vamshle papCrs. n, etS2.
Alton PARK or Hast Iaike cSr. SaStur~
dav. Reward II returned "a Ss5 pop
lar ST. Nain tQSt.
TFoT Iost and Found Ads See Want a.
Pa1el
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-01

Tennessee, Texas. Wisconsin and West
| Virginia. .
Some of the prominent republican
women here we're Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice.
! chairman OF the national committee.
and Mrs James A. Beasley, OF Ten
l nesSee. IN