davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
HOOPER CLAIMS HIS
SILENCE MISCONSTRUED
Doesn't Believe Judiciary OF
state Should Mix In Po-
litical Affairs

Newport, Oct. eo.--tSpeeiai.) -.-Ex-
Gov. hen w. Hooper when seen b.. q
Newspaper reporter today gave out The
following statement:
.It has been reported 20 me that II
has been publicly stated BY demo.
cratic candidates on the stump that
am not making speeches In, the cam
paign because DO not desire 20 dis
Approve certain laws enacted by the
last legislature. Not having seen
these statements publishsd I'm not IN
position TO make reply 10 them.
further than 70 shy that the only rsa-
son I am not out campaigning for Col,
All Taylor, republican candidate for
governor. 10 that I'm on the bench now
ana II IL my opinion that q Judge can
seldom find justification for political
activity.
II would not even make this state.
ynent n Il were not for the fact that
IL IL, disagreeable a. well as unjust TO
me to have my silence misconstfued."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

Warren G. Harding Says,
Il do not want to clarity these
obligations. I want to turn my
back on them.
1T ID not Interpretation, but re-
lection. that am, seeking"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
Hoods
Sarsapalr|'iIIa'
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion.
purifies the blood. and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help--fine cathartic. !.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
MuRlEuClGARS

Don't accept substitute for q real
cigar. Demand Muriels OF your dealer.
Clancy Scott Cigar Co.. distributors.
3H ---(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
SHE "sURE DOES APPRECIATE"

SHE "sURE DOES APPRECIATE"
4. Lola y Leonee Francis, II. r. ID. J.
Troy, Tex, writes: II sure do APP
preciate Foley Kidney Pills. Mother
has taken them. and they stopped her
back from aching" Don't suffer when
relief can be had. You can get rid OF
bactache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
cles and stiff joints. Good for bladder
weakness. too. 10 Anderson. druggist,
Chattanooga, Tenn.--(Adv.) sa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
HAITI COURT OF. INQUIRY
WILL LEAVE FOR ISLAND
Departure Next Week Il Expected,
as No More Testimony Here Is
Planned at Present.

The court Of inquiry appointed by Sec
rotary Daniels to investigate charges
which have been made in connection
with the American occupation Of Haiti
probably will leave washington for
Haiti tho latter part of next week.
it was said today.
1t is unlikely that any further testi-
mony will be taken here until the
court OF inquiry has held its hear
tngs In Haiti and has returned to
Washington. The court win make
the trip on tho converted yacht
NIAGARA. now at Washington navy yard.
An adjournment was taken by the
court Of inquiry today until Mon
gay at 40 Am, In order to give the
Judge advocate, Maj. Jesse F. Dyer,
U. s.. M. C.. further opportunity to
look into the matters involved.
MAJ. Dyer said he had contemplated
calling Rev. Tom L. Evans, a Baptist
missionary, as witness, but Mr..
Evans said he had no personal knowl-
edge of instances of i'll treatment of
natives by Americans of the expedi-
tionary force in Haiti. Mr.. Evans, he
said, had agreed to furnish q list of
persons in Haiti who had supplied
him with information concerning
American administration there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
cox CHANCES MAY HINGE
ON COALITION OF STATES
lcyntinved from Frrst Pags.,


tfty in the whole situation. Politicians
vote, but they don't. No political
leader in all the states that the writer
visited, was able to produce q canvass
OF the feminine vote which could be
considered complete.
Time and again the canvass Of the
mascuIine vote has been accomplished
with such accuracy 'in advance Of the
election that tho result has varied but
1iftie from the Official result Most edi-
tors and political leaders agree, how
ever, that the women viii merely dou-
BILE the republican or democratic vote
Or increase it by At least 80 per cent
As the husband votes. 20 votes the wife.
That's the theory. Westerners who have
had mora experience with woman suf-
ffage for many yeafs uphold that view,
yet in Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia.
and even Ohio. It has been admitted BY
nations has made moro woman voters
Independent OF party lines than at hrst
expected.
League Interest Revived.
In West Virginia, Indiana. Ohio, New
York and New Jersey there has been
q noticeable revival of interest among
men and women in the league Of na-
tons, a wider reading Of the covenant
than was believed possible on a ques-
ton that has 30 often been dismissed
by the professional politicians as dead"
or with the statement that the people
arc sick and tired Of the thing"
Fourth, another remarkable thing
is that, while the street talk and club
talk and smoking car gossip and
newspaper talk has constituted an APP
parent wave Of anti-Wilsonis,n. the
casual mention Of the name Of Wood.
row Wilson in meetings held by the
democrats has not been met with ST.
lence or 2 few scattered handclaps
but by spontaneous outbursts Of APP
plause. Tho democrats themselves
nave been pleasantly surprised by
these demonstrations and don't know
whether to interpret it as q feeling of
sympathy for the man who has broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
MASS MEETING PLANNED
AS MACSWINEY PROTEST

When MacSwiney died he becam.
a sacrifice on the altar Of freedom a.
well as any of our boys who died on
Flanders fields" declared JUDGE VIZ
liam De Lacy at the special rneefin1
of the Friends Of Irish Ffeedom Is e
night at col E street.
More than-600 Irish yymnath;..-
crowded the hau. and at each men.
ton Of the name of the lord mayor Of
Cork the audience arose and cfeered.
Rev. J. j. CaiIaghan severely criti-
cized those who condemned the
morality of MacSwineys self.in-
flicted act.
Others who spoke in eulosy of MAJ.
Swiney were Andrew Hickey, F. Ed.
ward Mitchell Mrs. William II. Gag
EFT. Daniel Doran, Edward O'Brien
Raymond L. Kirkpatrick of the
Catholic University, Theodore SulIi-
van. p. ]. Ryan. W. ]. Needham and
Parick J. Haltigan.
In the absence of Rosa r. Downing.
. Daniel A. Callaghan presided and an
nounced that tentative plans for a
monster non-sectafian mass meeting
on Sunday were being outlined by An
drew Hickey. chairman of the COM
mitee on arrangements.
The committee on arrangements
con@ists of A. J. Hickey. chairman; r.
Edward Mitchell. p. j. Ryan. w. n.
tClagett. Robert barrett. Joseph A.
DAILY, Mrs. n. Ballhouse. Mrs. w. H.
Clagett. Rev. J. ]. Callaghan. Dr.. p. j.
Hea1GHk R4E 1ama0- Geaxy~ Mrnex0an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Tomorrow's Laurel Entries

ing i've and = half furlonga-Man-
tilla, Ill; Dancing Maid, III: sobri-
gade, 1es; Lough Maiden. 106:
%est,nas 1Gs E. s:ssssx 49, iss:
CHOW. III; Billy Resdy. los; siiver
Springs, 100; TiEe,7 100; saeajaWea,
lOS; American Maid. %; Salesman.
ia; Kahhr Girl, 1o3.
Second r1ce, Steep1echASe for three
year-olds ana up; claiming two miles.
ssOrmead, 13s: sF'air Mac Ump), 13s.
"'Ten pounds claimed for rider.
Five pounds. claimed for rider.
Third ra4e: for two-year-o lds; six
furiongs-W T. 0rives III; . Dr..
Charles Wells. 1os; Thimsle, 11s;
los; st. Michael. iii; q jacques, ios.
AN. K. Beal entry.
Fourth race. for three-year.olds;
claiming; one mile-SAgamore. 112;
Kallipoiis. %; 'Nartha Luckett.. 101;
Allivan dmpl 1o4; .Kirah: 1o4: .sir
Foreclosure, %; swirl. 1os; sPunetual.
%; Sandy Mac. lot; Glen Well. 1o7;
Sugarmint. 10s.
Firth race: for three-year.olds and
upward; claiming; one mile and sew
snty yards-Jeaa Of AZ AZ: s %; F1se s.
WICK s.: sPse.nt, io7: sFlibberty-
gibbet. IS; CONNIE CT. %; Young
sixth race; for three:year-olds and
Poscher, 115; saddle D. 100: sUraniur*.
1877: Baiarosa, 1e7: Raeonteuse. 1o3;
Leoti Fay, l07; sMusket, 1o7; Railbird.
lis; Kentucky Boy. al; Bia4er, 80;
Retreat. 100: 3: = Johnson. IL;
Paul Conneiiy. 115; DR.. D., us.
Seventh race: three-year:olds and
Inn one mile and . quarter-Farming.
dale, liz; DR.. Joe. III: Paul Jones, 107;
snapdragon. 3D.. liz; Tantalus: liz.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance
weather CLOUDY. Track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

down in health in his endsevors 70
serve the people as he thought best,
o. whether to regard 1t - An fndtca-
don Of democratic strength at the
polls. =.
had 60 many pussling developments
In the last three or four weeke, prices
have dropped SO materially and un-
employment has come SO suddenly IN
many cities that in more than one
case are suspicious expressed that the
shut-down has something to DO WIN
the oft-heard conspiracy OF intimidat.
ing labor. On the other hand. IN inc
rural districts the fall in the price OF
wheat and the general decline OF ny
stock prices has stirred up the teEn
issue and made friends for the reP%n
lican tariff program. The reader nim-
self has probably noticed that sen.
ator Harding has evidently been TOTO
of this sentiment. for he has devoteo
two or three statements to 1t Iateiy-
Tide Met ~ Speeches.
Moreover, the rising tide Of interest
in the league Of nations has been met
by the republicans In the last two
weeks by campaign speeches from
such friends OF the league as Herbert
Hoover, william Howard Taft and
Elihu Root. The attack has been
least, nobody, including Senator Haro.
Ing. has sent MESSAGES in the last rev
days to Senators johnson or Bofan
tei1inrs them they were Interpreting
the republioan platform correctly.
with q growing sentiment IN i;sns
OF the principle Of . league OF nations.
there II no question that Senator
Hardins,s speech At Des MONIES; say
ing he didn't want to clarify oonga-
rtions, but that he was, seeking re
jection's has hseA construed a. mean
ing rejection Of the whole league ana
not article x alone. as his fr1ehos IN
eist was his meaning.
However. east Of the Mis:tsstppf
river It 10 the judsuaeat Of this cor,
RESPONDENT that even the changing OF
votes at tho eleventh hour to Cox
from Harding viii not enable the
democrats to carry New YORK. new
have admittedly made progress every
day since the Des Moinee speech ana
are daily acquiring the votes OF large
numbers Of women.
President Wilson saw the issue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
REQUEST TO HOSPITAL.

The will Of Miss Ellen NJ e. Wood.
hull, dated August IL. 1919. and dis
posing Of an estate valued At 5000. 900.
was fiied today for probate. Miss
woodruff died at Atlantic City Octo.
Der Is. Among the public requests
are the following:
Gardeld Hospital Of Washingten.
IS. 900: First Unitarian Church Of
Portsmoutil, N. H., $500; the Home
Tor incersble. Of washinsten. 800:
George washington University, 800:
Chifdren's Hospital, Washington.
b. C., 5000: thu Aid Association
for the Blind. Of washington, 500;
Ali Souls unitarian Church Of wash-
ington. $4,000; the Children'e Coun-
try Home, $1,000: the Oak Hill
cemetery. $500 a year; the Congress
sional cemetery. $500. for tho caro- Of
the lots Of her immediatO family. A
number Of personal bequssts are
made.
Tho residue of the estate ID. put in
trust, the income Of which ID to be
divided between her two brothers,
Gen. Maxwell Van ZAut Woodruff ana
Charles Herriss woodruff. both. Of this
city, during tAeir lfve2 and thSfeafteP
to be hetd In trust for All Souls'
Unitarian Church Of WashinEton.
Oswald n. Cammsnn Of New York 70
manned as executor. -~~.,.t---A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
GILLETT IS OPPOSED.
Democrat Enters Race So Lat,
Sdckers Are Used on Ticket.

Speaker Gillstt. who has the longest
continuous service in the House
twenty-eight years-is opposed for re-
election by q democrat who entered
the race too late to get his name
printed on the ticket, and stickers
are being used.
This opposition is not considered
serious to the Speakers chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
D. c. MOTOR CORPS
TO ASSIST POLICE
Auxiliary Of Traffic Depart
ment Ready to Aid Law
Enforcement.

Have you ever. Mr.. Motorist. had
the feeling that there was . cop
behind you when you were driving
down the street at q tribe over the
speed limit. or have you ever cut q
corner. or driven by q tramc sign.
hoping that no member OF the police
department. had seen you? watch
out. for . member Of the motor CORPS
OF the Home Defense League, an aux
Hilary of the police department, may
get you. Whenever you see q car
with the motor corps shield on front
and rear drive just as carefully =
you would II you saw z motor cycle
police officer in back OF you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

this compaign before any one else in
his party. and his judgment has been
vindicated in the sense that with it
the democrats have been able to make
more progress than with anything
else. The big question is whether the
democrats have been able to cover up
mistakes on domestic admin stration
BY the use of the league issue. Or.
to put 1T another way, is the country
going to vote on questions Of foreign
policy to the exclusion OF domestic
troubles or irritations and restrIc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

tons growing out of the war and the
reconstruction period? The only place
for such Independence to be dts
played-if 1t appears at All--is in the
to part company with the rock ribbed
repu blican east. Can the west and
south win for Cox. or 10 there any
other combination partially in the east
and partially in the west which would
carry him to victory. These questions
will be answered with an electoral
table In tomorrow's article.
Copyright, lo2o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

The shields. as shown in the illus
tration, arrived In Washington yes
terday and will soon be on the cars
Of the $50 motor corps members now
A black background means a mem
Der; a red background designates
lieutenant; a blue, q captain, and
a yellow indicates the commander OF
the corps. the INSPECTORS and the d.
rectors and deputy directors OF the
Home Defense League.
Members Have Report Cards.
Every member Of the corps has a
set Of traffic violation report cards.
These cards cover every conceivable
violation of the law. When a mem
Der observes a violation he imme-
diatsly sl al .s out . the card. With :. the e
then sent to the police department
and the man, or woman. as the case
may be. 10 asked to report 1t head
quarters. =
II the case is q fragrant one, it
wise the offender is let on with a lee
ture from the head Of the trahic de-
partment. Capt. Albert Headley.
The corps has the unqualified APP
prevail Of the Commissioners and the
entire police department, from Maj.
Gessford down.
In order to keep some record OF the
report cards turned In by the mem
berA Lieut. Shelby Of the trafac de-
pArtment has devised . complete card
index system. SO that the department.
may know on the instant whether 1T
ID the drst, second or third time q vio-
lato9 Of the law has been reported.
In case Of repeated violations Of the
law, steps will undoubtedly be taken
for the revocation OF the Offending
operators permit. ffs
WIN WaEs CanDaig1.
The members Of the corps will wage
an intensive campaign for clean IL
censs plates. and win strive to cut
down the speed Of some Of the heavy
trucks which are alleged to be run
ming through the city At speeds up to
twenty-five miles an hour.
Some cases have BEEN reported to
Of cars have been on one side and the
tail light on the other! This II 8 dis
tinct violation Of the law, which re.
quires that 1.-THE District OF Columbia
tag shal % plAcod 'nsarest and receive
t isas se td e pi fasa visible s az
othere motorists. according to mem
other pfovisioH ttxfiie that "the
District Of Columbia metal tdentiAca.
bent and unchanged condition"
Plans are now being made for the
drst assembly OF the corps to be held
on election afternoon. There will be
approximately $50 cars in the demon
stration. designed to acquaint Wash
ingtoni.ns with the aims Of the Or
metal insignia on front and rear and
will carry tho CORPS pennauts.
The time and place Of assembly will
be announced at later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

Morris. jeremiah O'Connor. Daniel M.
Hassett, Daniel Doran, William J.
George G. Rorke, Thomas
P. O'Shea, Frank Ochsenreiter, James
Hartnett, p. J. Clancy. Joseph Lane.
Margaret L. Brosnahan. Lulu Kelly.
Judge William De Lacy. William II.
Phelan. John Trant. Timothy Dun
worth. W. n. 0ConnoF. Mrs. d. Quinn.
r.. J.: Quinn. Mrs. n. Hennessy, Cath.
crime NJ. Breen. Mrs. Rossa Downing,
Margaret Buckley. Mrs. George Byrd
and Mitchell OConnof.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
University Summer School Will Begin
 In Bisbee Monday

The summer session of the univerf sity, which will open here next Mon- day, IS offering several courses of pop ular character, designed to appeal to local people whether in educational work or not. These include a course in the economic, history of the United States. a course in general sociology, a course in the history of English lit erature, and a course in the history of the southwest. In addition to these are several courses designed for teachers, such as school administra- tion, rural school methods, the junior high schoo land educational measure- ments Dr. F. c. Lockwood of the University of Arizona will offer the work in literature, Professor H. A. Hubbard will give the courses in his tory and sociology, and the work in education will be given by pr. H. H. Foster of the university and Miss Florence Kitchen of Idaho Normal school. Inquiries regarding the sum- mer session should be made to Doctor Foster, phone 449,or P. O. Box G.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
DOUGLAS TO HAVE BIC PARADE.
 AUTO RACES, FIREWORKS AND
 STREET DANCE IN THE FOURTH

es. All the stores have dressed their windows for the occasion and many beautiful and original results have been obtained
 The biz event Of the celebration will be the fireworks. A thousand dollars has been spent in the pur- chase of the latest pyrotechnical features. many of them of recent in- vention. It IS safe to say that never before have the citizens of any city in Arizons been favored by a display so brilliant and beautiful as that planned for this event It will take place on the lot adjOining the Y. M. c. A. at 7:30 in the evening and be visible from any point in the city and fot many miles III all directions.
 Following the parade there will be g street dance, continuing to the wee sma' hours. A combined band will render the music
 Autos tc Race
 One Of the big events on the pro gram is the auto race. which holds the attention of motorists all over the country. Practically every ror- ticn of the county is represented in it and some fast time is expected The prizes aggregate more than $500. The run will be over the Central highway to Forrest ranch and back by way of Lowell and Osborn, fin ishing at the intersection of the Pir- tle1ille road with the paved boale- ward just west of the depot.
 The motorcycle race has called forth a large number of entries also and will be thrilling event. Ii will he run over the same course. Both start in the early morning, the mo- torcycle race coming at 7:30 and the auto race starting at s o'clock.
 75'o to Salute
 The program also includes a salute of AS guns, to be fired at noon from tine street in front of the Y. Nj. C. A. The famous. French 75 guns will be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

The greatest celebration of lnde- pendencc day ever held in southern Aiizona will be staged at Douglas tomorrow. Various features of the celebration, the parade in particular will surpass in splendor anything Of the sort heretofore attempted. and Douglas and the Warren district have some high water marks that are hard tC beat.
 Plan Big Parade
 All surrounding cities and towns will be represented in the parade. The American Legion, mayor and city officials of Bisbee, and officials of the Warren district commercial club. have been invited and will at tend, as will representative citizens Of other localities throughout the county.
 The entire personnel and equip ment of Camp Harry J. Jones will head tue parade, led by Col. Alonzo Gray, with Major Edgar M. Whiting a. grand marshal of the day. The American Legion post. through Ar thur Curlee, post commander. has fn- vited the participants of all veter- ms O. whatever wa, present in the city Ex-scldiers of the civil war, are coming forward in large num- bers. responding to the call to march with the American Legion. The pa rade will start at 1O:30. and will be moIe than two niles in length.
 Floats and Flyers
 Tho float feature or the parade will be remarkable Nearly all the bust ness houses will place floats in com petition for the prizes offered by the committee. Several organizations also nave entered floats. During the parade flying squadron will per form thrilling stunts over the line Of march.
 The city will be gaily decorated prizes belng offered for the best showire made by the business nous
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
OPEN BIBLE SCHOOL.

The daily vacation Bible school will open July F at the Christian church. The Bible school is conducted under the direction of four protestant churches. both for purposes of recrea- tion and Bible study. This is a new plan in Bisbee, but such schools have met with much favor elsewhere. It is free to all children Of from to 14 years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
TO PREACH TODAY.

Rev. J. E. Rector, pastor of the C. M. E. church at Douglas. will speak at the II o'clock service this morning at the Weaver colored M E. church mission located on Youngblood> hill The church pastor. Reverend weaver, will preach at D. m. The public is invited to attend all services.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
TO BOYS CAMP.

F. w. Wetmore and Professor South left yesterday for the boys Y. M. C.. A. camp in Miller canyon, taking beef that will be barbecued for the Sunday dinner Parents and friends of the boys will be guests at the dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: Frank L. Culin, T. A. Duff, E. R. Diesen, Tucson; Mir. and Mrs. G. M Wenby, Melrose, N. M.; Royce A. Oxford, Dal- las; E. C.. Rogers, Mrs. I. B. Hamilton. Maryette F. Hamilton, Cananea; j. C.. Cushing. San Francisco; w. O. Win frey, Dallas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
HAS TUCSON VISITORS.

MT. and Mrs. E. Hedricks and MT. and Mrs. J. F. Nichols and children. all of Tucson, are spending the week end with T. H. Bird and family. Miss Rosa Nichols will remain in Bisbee to attend the university summer course.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
ENLARGES SHOP.

Tony Lockner, merchant tailor at Lowell, has remodeled and enlarged his place of business. He now em- ploys two expert tailors and has q well equipped and up-to-date tailoring es- tablishment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
HOME BOARD TO MEET.

The Arizona Chhdren's Home assO- citation will meet at the home of Mrs. Chapman in Warren, Wednesday at ? D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
UNDELIVERED TELEeRAMs.

Undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union office for Chester Daily F. l.. Williams, Nellie Burns, MT. Glenn, Mrs. Paul J. Houck and Roy Oxford.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Tips Of the TOIUn

Studeaker six from the Bisbee Auto company. The Bisbee Auto company was unloading two carloads of new Studebakers yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Sunday Morning, July 4, 1920.

Pierce Wilson of Mason Hill, left yes terday with her son for Chrysolite. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

of a letter from young Hattenstein, re- questing assistance in the matter of finding his father.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
SEEKS FATHER.

A. k. Hattenstein is being sought by his son who is seriously ill at Payette, Idaho. Bassett Watkins is in receipt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

E. G. Rogers of the Cananea store. was in the district yesterday ond bus mess