davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
Basement Shoe Store Offers
Shoes at Astonishing Reductions
Mems Shoes

MS excellent quality Dress Shoes
|3 Calf Skin and Vici, both Butcher
|Slyles, sizes 6 to IL, formerly SIS and
I. Values special S3.48
Mems Dress Shoes of Calf Skin,
|lpwn and black, English and Bluch-
h styles, size 6 to II, O. no
Regular S. and 81 values 1910
|In's Tan Calf Skin Shoes, Butcher
LYLE, solid leather, size 6 to II, reg
shr $6 quality, now @ no
lens heavy oil grain Calf Skin
Work Shoes, solid leather, size 6 to
formerly sold at S., @ 40
~ priced at $3.50. -. 1910
Ien's heavy Elk Skin Work Shoes,
eikd and sewed soles, sizes 6 to
I. formerly sold at SIS, O. 40
y selling at -. -. .O0.4O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

Never before have you been Of
fered such remarkable values
in blankets. Now is the time
to purchase your blankets while
the reduction is so low.
45x72 Cotton Blankets, gray,
tan, with blue or pink border,
regular $1.98 values, OOo
half price ............1 Nv
50x72 soft finished Cotton Blan-
kets in gray with fancy border,
regular $500 blanket, q En-
half price :. 0leOV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
Basement Economy Store Specials
500 Knit Stocking Caps, 19c

500 Knit Stocking Caps, 19c
~ and Children's knit Stocking Caps, for
ny ~, To- and 81 values, all so ~
$50 Knit PetticOats, 79c
anens fine quality knit Petticoats that have
selling for $3.50, priced now ~
V.5O Fl0nneiette BiOuses, 60c
~ Flannelette Bouses in colors Of khaki
ray. These have been selling for L0o
. and $1.50, now priced at ..... Wv
Boys Blouses, 49c
~ aack sateen and blue chambray Blouses
are excellent quality, now specially ~
ieed It aye
300 Flannel Sleepers, sIOO
sdFen's Flannel Sleepers that have been
'as Tor sl.5O and $500, now U1nn
''. ''.''. ..........
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
This Store is Cutting
Down High nices
$3.50 Union Suits 500

$3.50 Union Suits 800
Mems medium heavy ribbed Union Suits that
have been selling for $3.50, now O. m
priced for this event at each ...... VlsVV
Mems Blue Work Shirts, 79c
Mems dark blue Work Shirts, made of excel
lent chambray and will give good wear, IN.
special At ...... ...... go. ........ ~
$500 Flannel Shirts, $40
Mems flannel Shirts, colors Of gray and khaki,
formerly sold for $500 and $3.50, CT ~
now priced at ...... 80. ....... VAs1I
So Mems Union made OUeraIls SI.49
Mems go weight blue denim, Galesburg Union
made, formerly sold for $500. These O. ~
are real values AMI will sell at ...... pIsf7
$3.50 Wool TMas. Sc
% dozen Girls Wool Tams, excellent quality
that will give warmth regular en-
$3.50 values at ...... ............ O1N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
C0rsets Reduced

TRO-LA-SET, front lace, excellent quality,
sizes "a to %; brocade and medium figures.
also FRO-LA-SET in heavy model, elastic
gore, lace and ribbon trimmed, sizes "A to
81, were $500, now specially N1l1s
priced at ...... .......... ~1 AskO
REDFERN, Brocade and plain models. siz-
es "a to 81. This is an exceptionally fine
group of corsets that have been selling at
$40 and $3.50, They are now CzeO
priced at .......... .......... ~ NV
(Sssea Flosr1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
Hosiery at Lower Prices

Women's pure thread silk and
fiber hose in black and cordi-
van, $1.49 values ~
Women's fine cotton Hose, dou-
BILE garter top, double sole and
reinforced heel and toe. Brown
only, sub-standards, o.
Acc quality at, a pair :. 10Y
Women's fine mercerized Isle
Hose, white only, all En-
sizes, CSC value at .C1C
Women's Wool Mixed Hose,
black only, all sizes, ~
98c values at $50. -. ~
Women's Wool Sport Hose, de-
sirable colors and combinations,
all sizes, 1898 values @ ~
at ...... 5000. V6o0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
Infants Wear Reduced
Prices That Speak for Themselves

Infants double breasted Cotton
and Wool Vests, sizes l to s,
values up to $1.50, k0r
special at ...... ......V7V
Infants Chambray and Cling
ham Creepers, colors of blue,
tan and pink, sizes l, 2 and 3
years, regular $1.39 val or
ues now priced at .C7k
Infants white dresses, daintily
trimmed in lace and embroid-
esq yokes, while others are
shocked. Sizes 6 months, l and
2 years, values up to e. ~
$3.50 now at ....... UlsC1
Elnnpl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
WOmen's Shoes Reduced

Women's black kid, brown kid and
brown and black calf skin Shoes,
broad and medium toes, with solid
leather soles, low fiat heel, sizes 2iA
to 8, formerly sold at SIS, c0OQ
Sc, and 81, now on sale at 1910
every pair guaranteed)
49,. (Basement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
Girls Shoes Reduced

Girls black and brown calf, brown
and black kid, good broad toes, with
spring heels, sizes 81s to II, regular
$500 value, O. 40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

Flannelette Gertrudes, feather
stitched and scalloped edge,
button on the shoulder, values
up to Q $l.75 Isle l. 2, h5c
White Flannelette skirt on mus
lin waist, hemstitched hem, siz-
es 1, 2 and 3 years, ZEc
regular CSC values now atUCk
Vanta Cashmere Hose, silk heel
and toe, white only, size 4 to 6ls
regular CSC value IT,
Eiffel Silk and Wool Hose, size
a to 61s, regular $1.10 IT,
values now ...... ..... ~
(Secon
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24


the Davis Cup matches are now con-
sdered rather poor, since Colbert,
Iaurentz and Decugis were relied upon
10 bear the brunt Of the work against
the United States team when the two
meet in England on July s.
Colbert was defeated in a spectacular
fve-set mach by Zenzo Shimidzu, o.
Japan. the score being ca, 1o-s. 4-6,
e-6, 6--4, after the Frenchman had
made q valiant attempt to pull out the
last two games. He led at 3-2 on
games in the last set. but then he fell
before the amazing steadiness OF
Shmidzu, whose line cutting drives
slipped past the Frenchman's racquet
in spite OF Gobert's desperate diving
after the ball.
shimdzu's triumph came as a stun
the Japanese had been decisively
beaten by William T. Tilden I'd, Of tho
United States. in the Queens Club
tourney last week.
LAURENT, ranked next to Colbert
among French players, succumbed to
the brilliant attack of Jules Brugnon,
F. fellow countryman and one of the
rising young tennis stars of France.
Brugnon defeated his great rival by a
score of Ga, So, 6-3, Go, dis
playing strength all around.
Ti!den. who played his third round
match to-day, had little more than
practice galop in defeating S. Frank
lin, Surrey County scratch player, by
a score of 6-1, 81, 60, the entire
match requiring less than half an hour.
Tilden's great test comes tomorrow
when he faces ]. c. Parke. the man who
conquered William NJ. Johnston, the
American champion yesterday.
Charles S. Garland and Axel Craven,
both OF America, won their matches to-
day, Garland defeating Charles Wins
low, former South African champion,
by score of 6-4, 6-l, 6-3, and
Craven eliminating Erik Tegner, of
Denmark, at ST, &c, 6-3. Ga, IS.
Garland was in far better stroke to-.
day than at any previous time in the
tourney.
In the frs. round Of the champion
ship doubles, Johnston and Tilden
defeated p Harrison and NJ. Blyth-
man al "a, 81, 6-1. without be-
ing forced to extra efforts. Samuel
Hardy, captain Of the United States
team, was forced out of the tourna-
ment by Sanley n. Doust, the
Australian veteran, defaulting after
the fourth set, with the score stand
ing a. 2-6, 6-1. 6-3, 6-8, in
Doust's favor.
Decugis was vanqushed by Arthur
Drew. provincial player, by score
Of Ga, 9-7, 6-S, Go, in one of
the hardest matches of the day,
s.eadiness and deep court accuracy
offsetting the Frenchman's brilliant
but errtic play.
Nicholas Mishu. of Rumania, was
Unexpectedly defeated by G. j.
Scheurleer, Of Holland by score of
IS, 81. &c, 6-3. The Hollan-
GERS have created great surprise and
admiration by their fine playing, and
may create an upset in the Davis
Cup matches. Major NJ J. G. Richie,
the English veteran, defeated Paul de
Boorman, Of Belgium, by a score Of
"a s-1 6-o
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Miss PoIlak Has Battle
TO Defeat Mrs. E. Z. Briggs
By Fred Hawthorne

Eight players were left in the round
before the seni-fnal OF the singles in
the women's annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament OF the Ardsley Club,
a. Ardsley on Hudson, when the last
match had been marked up yesterday
evening, and those who survived the
DAY Of spirited competition came by
,helr places by merit of superior play
In the last analysis.
Ore Of the best played matches re-
.aited IN the meeting between Miss
;.n helene Pollak, national indoor and
Middle states champion, and Mrs. Ben
amin F. Briggs Of the Pelham Coun-
Wy Cub Miss Pollak won, but it was
euIacy from deep court and splendid
court covering that she was able to
sand off Mrs. Briggs's determined bid.
MISS Clare Cassel, who won this
Journey last year, showed greatly i'm
proved form yesterday in her match
ss'tn Mrs Rober. lie Roy, taking the
A'nors by score Of s-3. 6-3. Il
.as her greater command Of shots and
ser ability 20 force her openings by
ars"ins ner opponent out Of position
nat marked Miss CasselPs victory.
bat t0e playing through cup holder
,o'k much o. the sting out Of Mrs.
~ Hoys game by her clever use Of
ehange Of pace This had the tendency
% break up Mrs. lie Roy's usually
seaoy driving from deep court, and
..s..hough me latter went after every
..aihg win her customary determina-
-" and dash, she was quite often
sas't out Of position By soft,
'allsy when zbe was anticjoatinp re-
turn into deen co,,rt
Mss Marc WaTrne, fo,roc, Now
York State cnarn,on nlavad u,i.h fne
.peed ana exreIien+ ;,1i$,1,e,.. rts .aainat
Irs. e. 2 U;rech 1y;,'-,;na 49,, a.. 81 81
Her lonv erney;sce 'I'r'','.e .ao ~o,r.g thc
ability - dftect .Se .vaaL s,,,,.a -, ber
sivaps arroo'r srd g. .aLo 'uYra s..s 49, a.
ysntaye Of ssero ,ysse n,,,ors,,, -tst fsc,ors
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
W ashburn Double
Victor i'm TOURNEY
For |'Met'' Hon0rs

Six men advanced to the round
before the semi-tinal yesterday in
the metropolitan championship singles
lawn tennis tournament on the CLAW
courts OF the New York Tennis Club.
Among the number were S. Howard
Noshell, present champion, and Ichiya
kumagae and Watson NJ Washburn.
former holders of Che title
Washburn was playing very unevenly
in the two matches in which he figured
first defeating Alfred D. Hammett at
10, Go and then being forced to
three sets to beat William NJ. Fischer,
the veteran base liner, at 81, 81,
Go. Hammett led at 5--3 and 40-3O
in the first set before Washburn, going
to the net for dazzling volleying ses-
sions, ran off the next nine games.
Fischer traded drives on even terms
with Washburn in the opening set of
their match, leading at 53 on games
and needing only one point for the set
After Washburn led at 80 in the sec
ond Fischer came through with a
squaring the match. In the final set,
however. Washburn made runaway
match Of it.
The summaries:
Mems metropolitan singles Chird round)
Willard Botsford defeated Leon Croley,
81, 6, 10--3.
Fourth round-Harrson r. Hathaway
defeated Manfred Goldman, 81, Sc,
81; " NJ. Fischer defeated Anton Won
Bernuth. e. e.; Watson NJ Washburn
defeated A. p. Hamrnett. - So; Bots
ford defeated Charts- Chambers, s..
IT seiicniro kashio def@ated Norman
Winter. 6--0 6--2.
Fifth rounds Howard voshell defeat
ed Percy l.. Kynaston, e. G-4 NJ r
Ackerland defeated l.. II. Rogers. To
&c. Ichiya kumagae defeated s. 4. Mae
Allister, 60, SIS, Kasho defeated Il. s
Stoddart. 6-3, - Botsford defeated
Elliott Bnzen, S. TO, Washburn de-
feated Fischer, 81. 5--7, &C.
Mems metropoliten doubles-T II.
Steinkarnpf and Carl Joliffe defeated Il.
meth Johnson and Jack Martin defeated
w. II. Prtchard and Jerry Lang, 6-l,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Tiffany and Stewart
Are VictOrs on Links

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June %
The Amsterdam On. " club won the
international open cup in the annual
golf tournament Of the international
Association Of Rotary Clubs to-day on
the links Of the Country Club OF At
lantic City at Northheld
Gilman P. Tiffany and Clarence D.
Stewart comprised the winning team
in the field, representing every sec
tion Of the United States. Clubs were
represented by two men. Tiffany went
around in So and his partner had a
card Of &C. They also had the best
individual scores, the former taking the
chief cup and Stewart taking second
award.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Resolute Wins
For 9TH Time
Over Vanitie
Time Allowance Gives Her.
reshoff Sloop the Honors
in the Tenth Trial Race

NEWPORT, R. l., June 23-In a
windward and leeward race of twenty
miles the Rssolute defeated the Vanitis
: here this afternoon in the tenth Of the
trial contests being held to decide
which sloop will defend the Americas
Cup. The Herreshoff yacht now has
seven victories to the Gardner boats
three.
The Vanitie showed great speed on
the windward leg and obtained a slight
lead. which she held to the end, but, as
in majority of their former races.
the bronze boats lead was not great
enough to overcome the time allowance
of one minute and forty-two seconds
she comedies to the Reselute. On cor
rected time the Herreshotf yacht won
by l minute seconds.
The yachts did not reach the starting
line off Brenton's Reef Lightship until
after 2 o'clock, the delay being caused
by the repairing of the Vanitie's star
board shroud, which parted On Tues
day.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Golf Mogals Modify
Rule Regarding Stynie
PRINCETON

The rule which the Royal and An
cient Golf Club committee will recom-
mend on 'stymies was received here
last night in q cable message from
Howard f. Whitney, vice president of
the United States Golf Association and
member Of the committee sent to Eng
land to discuss the rules of the game.
The message, received by W. D. Van
derpool, secretary Of the association,
follows:
The Royal and Ancient Commit
tee will recommend sanction of
stymie modification for the United
States, which is in match play. When
both balls are on the putting green
the player whose ball is nearer the
hole may play first if he so elects.
Failing to play, the player whose
ball is furthest from the hole may
lift his opponents ball, thereby con-
ceding his putt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Hagen Ties With Seven
In Deal Golf Tourney

WEYBRIDGE, Eng, June 23-
American professionals, competed in
the first half Of the qualifying round
of thirty-six holes for the golf cham
pionship Of Deal on the st. Georges
Hill course to-day.
Hagen did fairly we'll. with score
of 76, being tied with seven other
players, including the present cham
pion, Harry Vardon. Barnes had an
81. His game was better coming in
than going out. The lowest score Of
the day was 6S, made by Abe Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
MAYER Quits Track Game

Kurt Mayer, the Cornell University
star middle distance runner and for
y1er Intercollegiate quarter and half
mile champion, will not be r candidate
for place on the American Olympic
tram which Will compete in the Olym-
pic games in Antwerp this summer
Jhis became known yesterday for the
frat time when Mayer declined an in
y!tation IN compete atlEDbets Field on
Saturday Juiv 10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Mrs. Barlow Wins
On Shawnee Links
With Card of 81
SHAWNEE on -DErAWARE

SHAWNEE ON DEEAWARE. Pa,
June 23.-Playing her usual steady
game Of golf, Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow,
the six-times Eastern champion, repre-
scnting Merton, led the field in the
qualifying round of the invitation
tournament at the Shawnee Country
Club today. Her card read 43-48-9l,
a stroke better than her closest rivals,
four of whom were tied at 92.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Knight, of Garden
City, finished with "A and 48 for 90,
while Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, of Hunt
ingdon Valley, had AS and Al Mrs. J.
Raymond Price, of Oakmont, and Mrs.
F. c. Let's. the former Western cham
pion from Chicago, had 46 each way
While Mrs. Barlow is the favorite
to win, any one of the first five players
mentioned is liable to come through in
the final. Mrs. knight, it will be re-
called, reached the semi-fnal round Of
the womens metropolitan champion
ship at Greenwich last week.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

NEWTON, Mas. June %. ~ George
Bowdo u, Of thc Comm onwcalth Country
Club. won the state open golf cham
rjonship to-day With n total Of 28o
strokes for the scvcnty-two holes
played in the two days Of the tournn-
nhent. the lowcst ever turned In for "a
Nagsachugetta championship.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

The Shamrock w and her 23-meter
stablemate. the Shamrock, did not
leave their snug anchorage inside
Sandy Hook yesterday, and large feet
OF pleasure craft that made the voyage
down the bay in hopes of seeing
race were disappointed. The crews Of
both boats spent most of the day in
making changes in the rigging Of the
green sloops.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
ROcheS1cr at Iersa,, C;tx.

Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Reading.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Akron at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
jersey City. 1s; Rochester, Ost)
Rochester, 3; Jersey City, 0 (2d)
Reading, A; Buffalo, 1.
Toronto. 3; Syracuse, 2 Nst)
Syracuse, a; Toronto, (2d)
Baltimore, 7; Akron, 2 Ust)
Akron, 9; Baltimore, ed
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
= more. 3S II .644 Read'g 20 80 .492
Buffalo.. 81 q .639 J. City "a 35 .4O7
Toronto. 80 % .623 Roch'r % 3S .3-7
Akron. 81 % .56l Sy'c'se Is 43 $50
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

7IopyrlgKt Neao York
WIMBLEDON England, June 23-New
AEngand championship
did figure the big this
greatest
each turn humbed by
low
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Starters, Jockeys
And Probable Odds
In Big Race To-day
TIRE BROOKLYN HANDICAP

favorite quit to nothing in the last
fifty yards and was beaten by Ballast.
Tableau d'Honneur, second choice,
won the closing race at six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Skeeters and Bronchos
Get an Even Break

JERSEY CITY. N. J., June 23-Jer-
sey City. and Rochester made an even
breas in to-day's double header. The
Skeeters carried oT the opening con-
test by a score Of IS to and the Wis
itors won the second by 3 to 0.
The score:
h1qaySSSF fsTsay lily. KS IS /
Tattcr!es--Clinord. Wilhelm, Goldsmith
and Ross; Biemiller. Burtend and Freitag
(Second Cameo
jersey city. 0 % ) z
Batteres-Cllrord and Manning; Carlson.
GIN and Fre!tag.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

In -. 4 5 3 $ l--s7-75
Young James Ward, of Williams, sur
prised those waiting at the 10th by
coming in with total score Of 1853,
the next best to Deans. Jesse Sweet
ser. of Yale, played good golf and got
1876, as did Jimmy Douglas, OF Prince
ton. Sidney Scott, the Yale captain,
made the rounds in l57.
A. l.. Walker, present title holder,
who is, Or was expected, to do battle
with Dean in the final round, fnl he'd
in tenth place with 165. The Coluh-
bian will have to show big improvC
ment to keep pace with the others az
they are now travelling. Match play viii
start this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Princeton Easily Retains
Championship on Links
Trarers's y Equals
Record for Course

TERRY TRAVERS is not dead yet
y as golfer Not quite. In fact,
the former national champion prom
ises to be very much alive at the
next national amateur meet.
Playing over the Engineers course,
the links on which the national
tournament will be held this
year, Travers yesterday eQualed
the course record of 70. He was
paired with Ray Thompson, of the
Engineers Club, in best bail
match against Eddie briggs and
Harry Davis, also of the Engineers.
They finished all square. Travers's
card and the best ball card Of Davis
and briggs were as follows:
Out
Travers 5 5-37
Opponents. 3 3 8 6--S7
Travers ~ 5 5 s 4-3%.o
Opponents. 8 3 5 s 4-3@72
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24


roundl-Mrs: Albert Hunphries defeated
Third round-Mtss Helene Polak defeat
s. Miss caroma winn defeated Mrs
Bernard stenz, e-2. 81 Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Mrs G. 3. Nirsch, 6-l
6--l Mrs. Numphr!es defeated Mrs 7. c
Cassebeer 6--2. 6-3 Miss Phyllis Walsh
defeated Miss Martha Eayard, Is, 10--8
Miss Clare Cassel defeated Mrs Robert lie
Roy e-7. 6--3; Mrs E. w. Raymond dc
feated Miss Muriei Binzen, s-2. &c; Mrs
T.. V. Lynch defeated Mrs. II. j. Ellsworth
IS. s.
Woluon's Invitation doubles (frst round)
Mrs. Ellsworth and Miss Binzcn won
from Mrs. g. l.. Chapman and partner by
default; Mrs. Rawgon l.. wood and Mrs
Robert L. Roy defeated Miss Caroma
Wnn and Miss Gertrude Della Tore. 4-6
C. 81; Mrs; E. K; Van Winkle and
Nrs S. f. Waring defeated Misses Alice
and Martha Bayard. G3. S. Mrs. D. c.
Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Blanche Brine
IS, 6--2.
Second round-MIss Penelope Da vles
and Mrs Theodore Sohqt won from Mrs.
George Dickinson and Mrs. A e. Thurbcr
by default. Mrs. Raymond and Mra Briggs
defeated Miss Katherine Force and Miss
Jacquelaine Green. 6-1. I'll: Mr9. Percy
Wilbourn and Mrs. Iirsch defeated Mrs.
:. {. Brush and NJ Misa Jessie Gott, &c.
60. Miss Wagner and Mrs. L. O. Morris
defeated Nrs. Hartmann and Mrs W Ii.
Pritchard. 60. G--l.
THIRD round-Mrs. G. II. Bradley and
Miss Florence sheldon defeated Miss
Davies and Mrs. Sohst. e-s, S. 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Aqueduct Entries

ST RACE - Three year-olds and up
ird handicap; six and one half fur
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
JAMAICA RACETRACk, JUNE %
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

r"E an d"Tnga M'len Ngn
made up .t II snoni a ru u~~A ubsp -.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Colbert Defeated by Jap
In Fire Thrilling Sets
Laurentz and Decugs Also Beaten on English
Courts; Hardy Defaults to Australian After Fourth
Set; Johnston and Tilden Score i'm First Doubles
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable to The Tribune

lCopyright. 1920 Neao York Tribune Inc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
GOV. cox STARTS ON
4 SPEAKING CAMPAIGN

Dayton, o., Aug z l1yrsu1n npArttife ~
Gov Cox today from, Dayton marlsad
the opening OF campaign Swings"
scheduled to take him from coast 20
coast and into almost every state be-
fore Nov. l. N4 s.
The first of ten addresses arranged
during this month is~to be made to-
morrow by the democratic presidential
candidate at Camp Perry, o., in pre-
senting the governors cup as a trophy
at the national rifle shoot. The gov
ernor is not expected to open up on
important topics, however, until he ad-
dresses the West Virginia democratic
convention at Wheeling next Saturday.
Columbus. instead OF Dayton. Will he
the future personal headqunrters OF Gov;
Cox, although he hopes also to spend
few days here occasionally during the
campaign. His schedule today called for
his arrival shortly after noon at Co
lumbus, work at his executive office
this afternoon. a night spent at the ex-
ecutlve mansion. and an early morning
motor trip of 1875 miles to Camp Perry
tomorrow. Because he secures much
rest when travelling by automobile. the
governor also plans 10 motor from Co
lumhus to Wheeling and possibly TO fill
later engagement at South Bend, Ind.
New Representative 10 Tennessee.
Before his departure for Columbus
this morning the governor discussed
the Tennessee suffrage situation and
considered suggestions that he send an
other representative TO the scene TO urge
ratification. Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, po-
liticnl chairman OF the national woman's
party who has been keeping the gov
ernor informed OF tho conditions In Ten
nessee, was rather pesslmistic today
over chances for ratification