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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
CHAPTER xvI-Centfnued)

The Second Book Of Moses, Called
EXODUS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
FIFTH

E near Seventh Southwest.
DR.. John E. Briggs will
preach on principles Versus Rules"
at 1900. and at 1850 "Bsrnabas. the
Friend OF the Suspected" Sunday
School, $3.50; Chapel. 3. Junior and
Senior B. Y. p. u. 6:45. Welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH
Ninth and n Streets Southwest

REV. F. l.. GRIFFIN, Pastor.
Sunday School s:ao-classes for all.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m.
Christian Endeavor Society, 6:45 p. m.
Prayer Service, Thursday, 7:3o p. m.
Only pure gospel teaching and preaching
permitted; Gernsnised Bible critics barred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Covenant
Conn. Ave. and n st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
MINISTER.
Sunday, January Is, 1920.

$50 - Sunday school with mems
and women's classes.
III soo-Mornlne Service. The Veneer
able Arehdeacon Stuck of the
Yukon, Alaska. will speak.
3So-Thirty-fourth Inspirafio nal
Service. Address by DIR.
for Righteousness-- Special
Soloist, oliver MeIIum, barry
tone. -Four Anthems by the
Solo Double Quartet. A serv-
ice of sacred song. Sydney
Lloyd wrightson. Director of
Music' Harvey Murray, Or
ganist.
esI5-Ckristian Endeavor Tes-sup-
per.
sszS-ChristIan Endeaver yesper
Service.
sOo-EvnigtE Service. Sermon by
DIR. Wood. Subjectf sErns of
ProGress.' Evening Choir of
200 voices. Special Soloist.
Richard LorIeberg, VIoloneeI1-
list, sydney Lloyd wHghtson.
Director Of NusIcl Harvey
Murray. OrEnnist; Claude
Robson. Pianist.
Thursday, January u, 1920.
Ssoo-Midwcek Prayer Service. All
welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17

CHRIsTTAN SCIENCE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Vermont Avenue Christian.
Fifth Baptist.

principles VS.. Rules" will be the
subject of DR.. John f. Briggs at the
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing. At night he will preach on
Barnabas, the Friend OF the Suspect
ed." The Sunday School is planning
an advance in all directions. 1t is
a school including departments with
a pace for all ages from the cradle to
the home department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
COL. PENROSE
DIES SUDDENLY
Former Commander Of War
Prison Barracks SuccumbS
in Pennsylvania.

Col. Charles w. Penrose, recently
commanding ofilcer at the war prison
barracks at Fort Oglcthorpe. Ga, died
Wednesday morning at 2 am. at Lam
caster. la.
The news OF Col Penrose's death was
FIRST received here by Secretary RAN
dolph. OF the ChlckamauRa Park COM
mission.
The many friends OF Col penrose re-
ceiyed the news OF his death this morn
Ing with deepest regret.
Col penroso was sent 10 Fort Oglc-
thrope during the, early part OF the war,
immediately after the war prison bar.
racks was established, and placed In
charge. During his command approxI-
mately 5000 enemy aliens, most OF whom
were Germans, were interncd at the
camp. Some OF the most desperate !,
w, WIS In the country were placed be-
hind the barbed wire inclosure but only
a few succeeded In making an escape; ;
most OF these were rc-capturcd.
At the close OF the war the heads OF
the different civic organizations in the
city Including the city officials were the
guests OF honor of Col. penroHe on q
trip through the entire war prison bar
rNssks, and he took great palms In ex-
planning the operation of the camp.
Col! Penrosc was graduate OF the
Infantry and Cavalry school md was
attached to several establishments before
his removal to Fort Oglethorpe He was
born In Michigan. March 49, 1858.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
PRESIDENTS PART IN
CAMPAIGN A SECRET

Washington. Sept. 15.--prcsident VIII
sons part In the campaign was being
Kept n secret Mt the White House this
afternoon. Secretary Tuinulty refused
to Indicate whit the presidents plans
were. II he has formed any yet.
The possibility or tho president maxi
Ing any speeches was inclined to he
doubted. although II was said that his
physical condition may he such M 20
permit him TO make one or two nd.
dresses late in tho campaign II was
announced nj the White House yrAtcr-
day that tho president In willing 10 help
Gov Cox " he 80 desires
Political pow-wows were In full pro-
grrss here today. Joseph Curfey
IennsYlVania loader. was closcted for h
long time with Secretary Tumuity.
". W. Moore, represents tive of Gov
Coz, waH later 10 confer with Secretary
Tumulty md Secretary OF state Colby.
William O. McAdoo was expected 10 ar
rive later In Tho day for me conferences
u was said. Rumors of the displnce-
mcnt Of George White as democratic
national chairman were again rife. but
none NJ the lenders would offer any sub
sinntihiion fpr such riimnrs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

Chattanooga district. Among the CHIEF
stockholders are J, H. Wilson, Garnett
Andrews, Fred Cantrcll, J. l.. ,Hosklns.
Richard Hardy. Rupert Aycock. South
Pittsburg; +. A. Weiss. Lebanon; /;
Charles Bacon, Lowden; John N. Jones,
Sweetwater. and seyera, others.
The plant was organized for the pur-
pose OF morcerizing yarn for the trade.
The plant when completed and put In
operation win have a capacity of 10000
pounds of yarn a week and a minimum
capacity OF S,12o,00o pounds a year. The
plant will be completed ana put in opera :
tion In about two months.
Officers OF the company are !. II. Will
son, president; w. Il, Davis, vice. -pres,-
dent; Richard Hardy. second vice -presi-
dent, 4. II, Mckinney. secretary a..d
treasurer, The executive committee is
Il. u. Davenport. J. II. Wilson. Morrow
chamberlain, Richard Hardy. W. d.
Davis.
Directors are: Garnett Andrews. w.
B. Davis, X, II. Davenport. n. II, Davis,
I. Walter Fred. J. r. Hoskins. r. A.
Weiss, NJ, NJ. Allison, J, w, Bishop, Nor
row Chamberlain, j, II, Wilson, X. c,
A,cock, c. II. Bacon, John NJ. Jones
w. II. .Rddell, Richard Hardy. Fred
Cantrell.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
ONE MAN KILLED,
THREE KIDNAPPED

Alfred Il. Smith, present democratic
governor, was renominated by his party
without opposition. The chief hight IN
the democratic party was between
Lieut.. Gov. Harry c, Walker, OF Bing-
hamton, and George X, Lunn, erst-
while socialist mayor of Schenectady and
democratic insurgent for the nomina-
ton for United States senator. Incom-
plete returns showed Lunn was de-
feateda two to one, .
1t was estimated the republican pri-
mary vote would total approximately
700, 900 or 800, 900 over the 1918 primary.
Returns from s,s26 Of the 7,274 cleo
Miller 126.760 and Thompson 67.235.
Defeats Mrs. 6ooIe. -.
United States Senator James Wads-
worth, Jr., backed by the republican
state organization, won an easy victory
over Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president OF
the state branch OF the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union. and George H.
sioner The vote in 1864 out Of 7.27i
districts was: Wadsworth, 170,745;
Boole, 4s.652; Payne 2s,997.
Lieut.. Gov. Harry G. Walker, organi-
zation candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States senator,
Lunn, Schenectady, by a vote OF more
than 2 to 1. With 9.155 districts
missing the vote was: Walker, 76,osr;
Lunn, 30,123.
Harriet May Mills, unopposed demo-
cratic candidate for secretary OF state,
was the only woman nominated for
state office by the two major parties.
The prohibitionists nominated Irene b.
Taylor for secretary of-state and the
socialists named Hattie f. Kruger for
state treasurer.
Two republican and two socialist
women were defeated for congressional
nominations.
The smallness OF the democratic vote
was attributed to lack OF sharp differ
ences within the party.
Hartness Victor In Vermont.
Montpelier. Vt. Sept. 15.-James
Hartness of Springfield running on a
platform calling for industrial expan'
sion In Vermont, has defeated his three
opponents for the nomination for gov
cording to nearly complete returns to.
day. The republican nomination has
always been equivalent to election
Returns from 17S out Of 247 cities and
the towns gave Hartness 15,615; Curtis
S. Emery, ''dry" advocate, 1852;
Frank w. Agan. opponent of prohibit
ton. 1864, and Fred II. Babbitt who
demanded a reasonable modification
OF the volstead act. $3.50.
Congressman Porter II. Dale had a
commanding lead in four-cornered
race for re-nomination. Congressman
Frank L. Green and United States
Senator William P. Dillingham; were re-
nominated without opposition. Women
voting for the first time, turned out
in large numbers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
M'SHANE LEADS in RACE
FOR new ORLEANS MAYOR
Sanders Runs Ahead of Brous-
sard and Coffey for United
States Senator,

New Orleans Sept. ,l5.-Martin Behr-
man, claimant for continuity OF service
records among the larger cities OF the
United States and for sixteen years
mayor of the soutfLs largest city, yes
tarday was defeated for. nomination for
reelection by Andrew j.. McShane.
leader of the Orleans democratic organi-
zation, so-called reform party" Me-
ShAne's majority was t.279 based on
complete returns furnished by police
precinct stations and considered here
as official.
Local political authorities classed yes
terday's primary as the hardest fought
since the days of lottery contest.
At O'clock this morning Canal and
Camp streets. were crowded with men.
women and children, parades were
formed and many were on hand at day =
lgnt waiting, for missing precincts TO
be returned.
McShane, a tanner, Yves supported by
all three local newspapers. Interest In
the municipal campaign so overshadow-
cd the senatorial and congressional con-
tests that complete returns were not eX-
pected before late today.
Supporters of Jared Y. Sanders con-
gressman from the Sixth district,
claimed incomplete returns indicated his
nomination over Doneson Caffery, OF
New Orleans, and +. S. Broussard, OF
New Iberia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
ASK WILSON TO
AID GOV. COX
Manner Of Active Participa-
ton in Campaign to Be
Left to President.

Nav York. Sent. 15-Presidert
William will be asked 10 osmpaiop
for Gov. Gov. Georoe White.
chairman oF ths demooratie ra.
t;onai eomr,;ttes aprouresd 70.
dav.
.r., ,I.
u " 70 ~ s
~ ~ III, "ppV u,. -
us "1e'.n w pe'"'S :" -.
t"e o,eo.'o' ~ Wv. W 49,.
"e"' '' S""''"'." "s
W course ! nsroiy eSpeot tnat
rres'oent WHson WIZ pc ape 10
make campaign tour"
senator Fat harrison, chairman
or the oemoeratlo speakers pu%
reau, echoed Chairman whites
mo DOUBT VIII be Ieft 10 the
presidents discretion 40 20 tne
manner IN whieh ne can part'e''
pate IN the campaign" senator
Harrison said.
The reason PRESIDENT wilson had
not previously been asked 70 lend hii
aidrtuM Cox~nfrd@ Roosevelt, Senntof
Harrison explained, was that tne
presidents health was not thought u
be good enough to permit mis- IN
dulgence IN the ardor or n campaign
we certainly do want the president
TO do all ne can ana nave received
assurances that his accord with tho
democratic ucket Is OF the heartiest'
senator harrison said: we were
surprised, however. TO learn from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
RUSSIAN JEWELS SOLD

London. Sept 49, Scotland Yard ca
Inmates that Russian jewels valued Mt
10. .O0d O00 pounds sterling tnearly $50
000. .000 NJ the present rate Of exchnnRel
have been sold here for money 90 be
used by the soviet for propaganda pur-
poses In England. the United States.
Egypt and India. A report 10 this ef-
feet IL hAid 10 have been made 10 Pre-
mier Lloyd George today IN Connec-
tlun with the departure of NJ, Kane
neff. one of the heads NJ the bolsheylk
trade commission. Before his dcpRr.
turr NJ Kamen0f issued statement
deuving that he had aided In the sale
NJ Russian jewels either directly or in-
directly. II Ia reported that the pre-
inter may make the Scotland Ward re
port public iu reply To NJ. kamcncn =
statement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
Luptons May Buy $500, 900
Mercerizing Company Stock
j. T. Lupton and Son Carter Negotiating for All Unubcrbed
Stock of Dixie Plsnt-Is Mlion-Dollar Concern-Carter
Lupton Would Be Connected With Enterprise.

J. 4. LuptOn and his son, Carter
Lupton, are in negotiation with stock
holders Of the Dixie Merccrlxing COM
pany for the purchase OF 100000 OF
stock in Chattanooga's new million
dollar enterprise.
Although final papers have not yet
been signed II is believed in financial
circles here that there viii be no hitch
in the transaction. -Hhe stock which
the Luptons are INF sed In securing
is the unsuhscribed ION of the cap-
ital issue of the Srizing company.
which Is capital 81 a million. SO
has Ia BEEN n !" s"b 'rSSS ls%Sins 81 :iSS,cSc :ScSc
stock still in ncern's treasury,
Luptons willy by far the largest
stockholdersi 8 the textile company.
The rest of y stock is held by about
a hundredf r. ms at present.
Carter h viii be actively con.
nected Wy he merccrizing company
$500, 900 block
Organized Year Ago.
The Dixie Mercerlzing company was
organized about a year ago and a char
ter applied for. The capital was in
cresed TO $1,000,o00 a few months ago.
A majority of the chief stockholders
are men representing about fftten of
the principal textile industries OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
POLES HONOR CHlcAGoAN

warsaw, Sept. l5.-N. pJ-Maj.
Cedric FRuntlcroy. Of Chicago. COM
mnndcr ~ the kosclusko squadron and
IN charge of tho air forces on the
southern front during the reccut boil
ahevlk offensive. was decorated with
the highest Polish military cross hy
President rilFudsld TODAY. In present
iEg the medal the president paid hlRh
tribute 10 the gallant role played ny
Americans In repulsinE the soviet Mt.
tack against Warsaw.
n was announced during tho dav
that Mai Fnuntleroy had been author
wed TO increase the KosciuAko squad
ron. which IN made up chiefly ~ Amer
lcsn Airmen, and that immediate steps
would he made tn recruit twenty four
Rviaiors from the United states for
service in Poland
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
NAVAL AWARD PROTESTS
SUBMITTED TO BOARD

Washington. Sept. Is, - Protests
against the naval wage award were
today submitted to the naval wage
board by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
!, Secretarx@-Da asked the board.
to Investigate the charge OF mHchin-
lists that they will be reduced In ac-
tual pay because of the fact that work
ing time has been cut from 4S hours
to A hours a week.
An appeal OF craftsmen. planners and
estimaters, that they be included in the
per cent, increase granted other naval
yards workers, was also submitted to
the board for adjustment by the, sec
retary. -
Secretary Daniels today made conces-
sions to the workers by issuing an order
that no change in the present working
hours shall be made. The award called
for an eight hour day., but some workers
who were working seven and half
hour day declared this Is an injustice to
them, inasmuch as they did not get an
increase in pay equal to the increase
In working time. Secretary Daniels
therefore ordered present working hours
continued, with the exception that there
shall be Saturday half holiday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
WASHINGTON SENATOR
RENAMED AGAINST ODDS
Despite His War Record and
Pro-Japanese Leaning, o.
Jones Wins.

Seattle Sept. 15.-Despite a news
paper fight against him because of his
war record his merchant marine bill
and his alleged leanings towards the
Japanese, United States Wesley l..
Jones, for twenty-eight YEARS senator
from this state. was renbminated by
the republicans In the state wide .pri-
mary election yesterday. Col william
Ingals. an overseas veteran, Is running
second. with Forest l.. Hudson. railway
mems candidate, third, and Frank
Erickson. fourth.
For congressional representative In
the First (Seattlel district Representa-
tive John F. Miller won overwhelm-
ingly.
The republican nomination for gov
crnor rests between Col Roland II.
Hartley, who made his chief fight on
an open shop platform, and Gov. Louis
r. Hart, with Hart in the lead early
today.
The chief contest on the democratic
ticket was for governor and Judge w.
W. Black OF Everett probably Las won
The farmer-labor party held con-
vention and named a full ticket
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
TEXAS TO ARRANGE FOR
WOME NTO CAST VOTE

Austin, Tex, Sept. 15.--Gov. Hobby
today issued n call for a special ses-
sion OF the Texas legislature 10 con-
vene Sept. q to adopt legislation to
prescribe qualifications for voters TO
meet the situation created by the rati
hcation Of the federal woman suffrage
amendment
Gov Hobby announced that he would
urge the legislature to fix htteen-
day period for the payment of poll
taxes by those who have not already
done so. A.
There are at least 2,5eO.o 900 men and
women OF voting age In Texas the
governor said in a statement which
accompanied his call for the special
session. Under the construction given
the Nineteenth amendment by the at
terney general all OF these will be per
mitted to vote regardless OF whether
or not they have paid poll tax. TINS
should he avoided because 1t ts un-
fair. Even though this situation IS
due to circumstances beyond the con-
troll Of Texas, II would be discrimna-
tion lust the same to hold an election
nj which $50 900 persons have been re-
ouired to pay a poll tax Of 81. ~ in Or
der to exercise the suffrage franchise,
while II is possible for 1,7b0.O 900 to vote
without the payment OF an equai
amount ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
WHAT UCHIDA DID SAY

Toiio. Sept. ia. P)-rhere have
heen various press Interpretations Of
Viscount t'chidh'E remarks In answer
ing question relative to japanese
children IN Hawaii studying tho Jana
nese language and possible objection
on tho part OF America
n n Officially stated that the foreign
minister said n was true that Japn-
pcSc children were learning their
mother tongue outside of the public
schools IN Hawaii. and that. personally,
he saw no reason why there should he
anv Interference In this work lie
added the matter had not been subject
10 negotiations between the American
and Japanese governments
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
MACHINE GUNS
READY TO FIRE
Feverish Preparation for In
pending Outbreak Goes
on in Turin.
RED FLAGS ON SHOPS
(eY n. G. cREENwAlLA

(Exluslve Gable TO !. n. S. and the
London Daily Express)
Turin, Sept, 15.-The feeling here as
regards the International outlook In
connection with the bolshevist move
ment is less optimistic than | found II
In Milan. The number of red flags
hoisted on shops aud other buildings
steadily increases. The number of ma
chine guns stationed at stragetic points.
ready TO send yolleys into rioting mobs.
has been tripled since last week
Every hour fresh miniature forts on
factory roofs and the digging of
trenches in the streets and squares goes
ON feverishly Some of the main thor
oughfares resemble war scenes with
all the details, including barbed wire,
Both sides are preparing for a de-
clsive clash. Batteries of guns Of all
calibre innumerable motor lorres and
even tanks are held In readiness.
Metal workers have started communal
kitchens, where, food is obtainable for
coupons. The anarchist wing OF the
strikers Is agitating the seizure of food
ships to prevent a famine. The belief
prevails that starvation may force the
workers to leave the factories in the
suburbs and country districts and in
wade the cities like flocks OF hungry
wolves. As consequence the mill
tary guards In all cities have been
doubled.
There is blood shed here daily, but
so far the casualty lists have not been
heavy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
WILLING TO END STRIKE

WilkeH -Dnrrc Ia. Sept Ib,-Enoch
Williams. chief Of the insurRent lead
nrH in district OF the anthracite
fields, has declared his willingness to
end the strike he has led II districts
7 and . decide to go back to work.
'Whnt IN good enough for districts
7 and . In good enough for us said
williams today lie has called his
forces together for conference In
Scranton this afternoon and the policy
he expects 10 adopt Ia 10 follow the
lead OF district Q,
There In surprise over the position
taken hy Williams. hut there Is gem
rrni rejoicing. for II means thni peace
win he restored throughout the whole
anthracite field II the union leaders now
in session nt Hnzriton adopt the policy
~ calling the strike on and recon-
mcnding n return to work
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
EFFORT TO DEFRAUD
OIL STOCK INVESTORS

New York. Sept 15.-Conspiracy 10
detraud oil stock investors Of Sl2o'oou "
charged against one corporation ana
nine individuals In a federal indictment
returned last August and unsealed here
today.
Defendants named In the indictmcnts
are the pennsylvania Kentucky on ana
Gasoline Refining corporation. l.. NJ
stephens. ]. NJ. Dubois. c. NJ. watson
4. H. Kenny, Frank Hicks. James i.
Holland. Frederick w. Rogers. Edward
Gerard. and NJ. Y. Tailman. The paper
was unEealcd md made public by Judse
William r. sheppard sitting In the ted.
eral district court on request of United
States District Attorney Jerome Sim
mons,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis AT Chattanooga. tied Rt end
OF nth inning,
Bntteries--W Wolfe and Dowle; Neol and
Townsend.
Nashvlng at Little Rock 0 and 0 end
third lnpIng
natterles-. Payne and Morrow Yell
iowhorEe and Hrot,em,
Atlanta at Birmingham; BIfmlnRham,
. Atlanta, 0. end sixth inning,
Batteries Sheehan ana iIager, Ola
net and Gooch,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
PROBE INTO BOYS DEATH

Grcenville. S. g.. Sept. li--invcst-
gation 10 ascertain whether 'hcrc was
foul play was ordered TODAY NJ the re.
suit NJ the death ~ T. Tfhykei Ror.
Rervillc z. g.. whose body wav found
on tho Southern railway tracks hero
last night The hodv was seen icing
across tho tracks by the engineer Of pn
appror ching train too late 20 stop the
train IN time.
The theory was advanced today thn'
Roe was drugged robbed and placed
on the railroad tracks He Was Hnp-
posed 20 have had large amount oi
money on his person
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
INDIANS PULL
UP NEAR TOP
lust Three Points Below the
New York Yankees Most
Formidable Competi-
tors for the RAD.

The Indians made the PhiladelphIa
Athietics look like a minor league team
IN the game on their home grounds
today. the score being II 10 q, Nv this
victory the Indians were pulled I'm to
within three points OF the New York
Yankees In first place.
the advantage given the Cleveland
club TO do this stunt was due 10 tho
iact that Now York and Chicago, the
other contenders for the American
league rag, were idle, The game at,
cleveland today was a postponed en-
gngement, The batteries were Keefc,
Moore. Mynatt and Perkins for phiin-
uelphia; Bagley, o'Noill and Nunna-
maker for Cleveland.
The standing OF the teams after this
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
FAVOR EXCLUSION ALL
JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Would Abrogate Gentle
mems Agreement"

Washington, Sept. 15.-Exclusion OF
all japanese immigrants was urged to-
day in resolution adopted unani
mously by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, holding their annual encamp-
ment here. Abrogation OF the gen
tlemen's agreement" with Japan and
amendment OF the federal Constitution
so as to make children born in this
country eligible Tor citizenship only II
both parents were eligible were also
favored.
The resolution was presented by
Philip Tindall and Philip Tworoger, Of
Seattle, and DE- James c. Walsh. of
Portland, Ore.