davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
DIRECT ATTACKS
Jon CITY WARSAW
Masses Of Russian Cavalry
Moving Down East Prus-
sian Frontier.
POLES RESIST CALAMITY

Warsaw, Aus. 10 (vla London) lug
ii,--Folhwlng series cf thrusts and
cavalry raids. the Russians arc now
developing their main attack against
Warsaw, DESPITE the fact that armistlce
ana peace negotiations are scheduled
TO begin AZ Minsk tomorrow
Masses OF Russian cavalry are nov
moving down tho Eaat Prunslan from.
tier and have reached Prxasnysx (Which
was capturedl, ciofhonow and Mlnva
the object being to cut the Warsaw
bringing up guns 10 the front.
Tho aim OF the new Russian opera
tions n TO outfiank Warsaw from the
northwest by q bold sweep across the
VistulA river.
Gen. Budenny's red cavalry army Ia
developing n new push, moving far In
advance OF the Russian infantry.
-Four Polish armies arc engaged In
the defense OF Warsaw and armorcd
trainr are playing an important part
IN the efforts to stem the Russian ad-
vance.
The foies occupy strong positions
along thu vistula, west OF this city. and
the army command reports TINT tho
Polish army. In the west "can hold out
Indefinitely"
II IL believed that the Russians viii
attempt to advance westward In the d.
roctlon NJ Thorn.
Between the Hug and Narew rivers
tho Poles are >reslsting with gallantry
and violent lighting In raging over that
section OF tho front,
There Ia no change On the battlefront
In Galicia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
Poland VIII
Ask q. S. for Aid
Appeal Based on Assurances
Contained in CoIby's Note.
ArmiStice Delayed.

washington. Aug. ii,--Poland will ask
immediate aid OF the United States I'm
It's fight against the Russian bolsheviki,
Count Casimir Lubomirski, the Polish
minister, announced today. The appeal
TO the state department, the minister
said. viii be based upon the assurance
contained in the American note 10 italy
that the United States will insist upon
maintenance OF the political independ- :
ence and territorial integrity OF Poland.
The aid requested, 1t was said, prob
'aply viii be confined to a request for
an extension OF credits by the United
States for the purchase Vby. Roland OF
surplus war stores. Permission to pur.
chase 100000 army uniforms and s0O,-
900 pairs OF shoes from war depart
ment stocks already has been asked Of
the department by the Polish legation.
Arn,lstlce peIayed.
London, Aug. 1.-THE soviet govern.
ment at Moscow IL delaying the armi-
stice and preliminary peace negotla-
tions which were scheduled to begin at
Minsk today, according to n charge
contained In an Official statement this
afternoon,
Waited IN Vain.
Copenhagen, Aug. u.--(A. PA
representative OF the Russian soviet
command waited IN vain az the front
for the Polish armistico( delegation on
the evening OF AugNa, but neither the
delegation nor any message from War
saw arrived, according to Maxim Litvi-
noff. the soviet representative here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
ANNEXATION
BILL DELAYED
Will Probably Not Be Intro
duced at This Session Of
the Legislature.
TWO OTHER BILLS PASSED

Nashville, Aug. liz Especially Tho
annexation blu for ~. Elmo and Alton
Park will not be pushed; In fact II may
not bo passed at all. Information "a
this effect came "a Tho News corre.
snondents this afternoon, II aeems
that neither the city commission MOI
thu peopie bf Ht, Elmo and Alton pafl
are satisfied with the bill The city
rnMtlnisslon IL said 10 feel that toe
much money II appropriated In the
bill for the suburbs Il lis proposed "a
annex, while the Huburbanltes are
protesting the reverse, This WAS the
only annexation bill which was pre-
Hented by tho delegation, and the only
ono which is liRely TO be represented.
II In understood that Representative
Miller was the only one of the deleEa-
tlon who was favorable, after protests
had been received, The other local
Hamilton county bills came up In the
house this afternoon on third aud final
reading and we're passed one In
rraased the pay Of court ofiicern, and
the other raised the interest ratio on
municipal bonds,
ConmiEaionars iiasH and WanHmRn
were nnt1nK the visitors 20 the Capitol
today What connection their visit had
TO do with the decision of the deeiga-
tlon not 10 push the Alton Park and
~. Elmo anhexation measure is not
known
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
CHRISTENSEN FOLDS HIS
TENT, QUIETLY DEPARTS
Efforts to Save Suffrage His
Way Given Up as
- Bad Job.
(eY g, r, MILLION. JRD

Nashville, Aug. 11.-Parley p. Chris
tensen. farmer labor party candidate
for president. has folded his tents and
his typewriter and departed for Chi
cago.
After a four day stay In Nashville,
during which he repeatedly announced
that suffrage was dead unless Senator
Harding and Gov. Cox came and took
a personal hand in the game, the third
party candidate gave 1t up as bad
job. His declaration that the repub-
licans of the state were knitting suf-
frage in the back while Senator Hard
ing was sitting like peacock on his
front porch talking for it, was bitterly
pointed out that of their eight sena-
tors six would vote aye and os their
twenty-eight representatives at least
twenty would vote for ratification by
Tennessee.
Suffrage leaders, both among the
women and among the democratic ami
republican members Of the Legislature.
breathed a sigh of relief when II was
known that Christensen had gone, Tor
they felt that his barrage of statements
was angering stanch party men OF both
parties who also were ardent sunra-
gists.
1t is partly at Christensen, but more
directly at Miss Betty Gram. OF Oregon,
National Woman Party leader, that
resolution of Senator Lon McFarland
asking all suffrage and hntisuHraEe
workers from outside Of the state TO de-
part, which will be introduced this
morning is aimed
Miss Gram had Q. short conference
with Speaker Seth Walker, Of the house,
Tuesday morning. when he told her ne
had reversed his original position
favoring ratification. Following yester-
days meeting he began a vigorous op-
position to ratification while his friends
are irate over the militant policy here
as a result Of the speakers detection.
The battle-ground has turned from
senate to house and prospect OF votes
on, ratification this week have disap-
peared.
National and state democratic leaders
are getting ready to exert pressure on
many legislators. however. and are con-
hdent that ratihction will come from
Tennessee, II is known that Gov. Cox
had a long distance conversation OF
duration with Gov Roberts
afternoon and the talk Of Nash
Vile streeth Is that they discussed the
adtsa bility of the democratic candidate
coming TO Nashville in person.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
FREIGHT ADJUSTMENT
CASES TO Be HEARD

Knoxville Aug il--isfeelal Two
cases for the adjustment of freight
frten have been SET for hearing before
tho interstate commerce commission the
latter part ~ September The cases arc
those of the East Tennessee Pack
lng company. Incorporated. and the an
pRlaehlan aMrhie company, incoF-
poratsd. Tho Fast Tennessee Packing
company Is seeking a better adjustment
~ rates for cattle hogs and sheen from
Nashville. Cinclngat, and Louisville.
The other company is seeking better ad-
iustment ~ rates ON marble spells from
its quarries located about six mites
east Of the city.
J, r. Smith. special examiner of the
Interstate commerce commission AZ
Washington. will hear the eases,
with the hearing ~ these two cases.
Knoxville win have filed four complaints
before the Interstate commerce comrnis-
slost~, within the past few weeks. The
other two having been nled ey the na-
W. Manufacturing company for better
rates on certain chemicals,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
COLORED BAPTISTS TO
MEET HERE THURSDAY

The Forty.Eeventh annual session ol
the North ChlckhmhnRR and chAtiH
nooga District Ilhptiat association
lcoloredl VIII onen Thursday mornlnr
ut the Union lIill naptist church Rev
~. ]. Johnson, Dioderntor, presiding
Delegates trpm Rlf parts of the nnHocia
tion. M well an national delegates. VII
he In attendance Rey. N. j. Whitehead
viii conduct the Informal conference
REV. J ~ Brown delivered the intro
ductory sermon. assisted by Rev. Y. J.
Hone ftenorts win be heard Thur
day afternoon Asfeatnre of the session
II 20 he the moderators address ON
GERS viii alho be eieeted. fietsle Shell
ton viii welcome the delegates ON he
haif ON Snow I'm church, M the Thura.
dav niFht meeting Rev J. y Tnrrei
will offor the refponse Rev. w. NJ NJ
s. McCutchepn will deliver tho mis-
sinnary sermon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
COX URGED TO GO
TO NASHVILLE
Kentucky Representative TEL
egraphs Him That He Is
Needed by SuffragiStS.
TENNESSEE SITUATION

Washington, Aug. l1,-(speoial. -
Representative James C. Cantrlll, OF
Kentucky, who As In Washington today.
wired Gov. Cox at Columbus strongly
urging that he 10 to Nashville at once
and use his personal influence aR the
democratic presidential nominee TO in
sure the ratification OF the suffrage
amendment. Judge T. T. Ansberry,
and close personal friend OF Gov. Con,
also discussed the Tennessee situation
with the governor over the Iong-dis-
tance telephone last night and this
morning, reporting information received
through suffrage channels IN washing
ton to the effect that treachery Ia sgs-
pected on the. part OF certain highly
placed individuals nj Nashville. who are
publicly shouting for suffrage, but pri-
vately working against II.
The suffragists are genuinely alarmed
over reports from Nashville, which in
dicate that 4 certain men In both
branches OF the Legislature are chang
ing from AYE" to mo" on the uues-
tion IN numbers sufficient 10 jeopardize
ratifiCpffon. A notable instance Is said
to he that OF Speaker Seth M. Walker,
Of the house. heretofore listed as being
pledged 70 ratify and scheduled TO in
troduce the resolution. In the house,
who has notified the suffragists that
ho has changed his attitude and WIN
vote aghinst the measure.
y A prominent democrat In the legis-
lature who is on the inside" but who
Is a suffragist, Is quoted as authority
for the statement that according TO the
latest poll, ratification is lost In the
house, due 10 the falling away of sup
porters OF suffrage, who, under some
mysterious influence are taking a strong
stand against ratification. M
Democratic leaders IN Washington
concede that II ratification fails IN Ten
nessee the democratic presidential mons
inee might as well close his headqunr-
ters and save the expense and trouble
OF a campaign
Many believe that Gov Cox win he
reluctant to so to Tennessee. due to the
inherent prejudice In the south against
outside interference" but on the other
hand, leaders OF prominence emphasize
the great advantage IT would give Cox
II he makes himself personally respon-
sble for the success OF ratification.
Another phase OF the situation which
Is exciting comment in suffrage circles
In WashinEton is the report that dem
frage Is said to be at Nashville as the |
personal representative" OF Cox In tho |
fight. EgeA
II this is true It is believed that Cox
las been misled. Cox's friends IN |
say he has no personal |
at Nashville, hut Is re- |
ying on Gov. Roberts with whom he Is |
n telephone conversation from time |
o time. Roberts they say, reports the |
situation as sMne." but having some
PRACTICAL experience with politicians tho |
,uffragists are looking for the bug under
he chip.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
CENSUS BULLETINS

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE following
are tho preliminary census bulletinH'
Dover. -. ~. 1909. decrease. 3is,
or q per cent.
Allegheny county. Pennsvivania. CON
tnlninR Pittsburgh. i.iSi.s32; increase.
i6s 500. Or i6a per cont
Henderson. ~ G. t.2s7. increase.
7ef or i70 per cent
Ostrnnder. Minn.. zoo.
Union. Mo-. 1905; increase s1i or 7is
per cent.
Henderson. n. r. s.2eT; Increase 7si
or ~ per cent
Natchitoohes Parish. Ia. ~ COZ. in
crease 2i7f or 50 per cent
Haskell county. Okla. ~ 7aT. tn
crease s22 or - per cent
Allegheny county. Including Bradford.
rs. 1,iRt.s83, Increase since 1910, is6. :
asg. or ie.s per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
Resolution Proposing Refer
endum by Mass Meetings in
Various Counties Tabled.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER
Vote Indicates Strong Senti.
ment' for Cause-Move to
Eliminate Lobbyists.

| Nashville, Aug. 1t.-An attenipt
/ ~ tne lower house Of the Tennessee
legislature today to delay action on
| consideration Of ratification OF the
ueoeral woman suffrage amendment
| uhtl after Aug. Fl, on which date
II was proposed that citizens Of the
state should gather In mass meet
ING IN each county seat to express
their opinion for or against suffrage,
was defeated. a resolution 10 this
erect was tabled by vote OF SO TO
81 after lengthy debate and several
attempts to amend the measure.
The resolution, joint measure
would have deferred consideration b,
the legislature unth Aug. "a.
Representative Frank Hall, WHO iwitl
Representatives Bond, Luther, Millicaf
and Turner introduced the measure
stated that the attempt at postpone
ment was not a move Of the antirati-
ficationists. but was an Effort to ascer-
tain the true opinion of citizens OF the
state.
An attempt to amend the resolution
to provide that the proposed mass
meetings be held Sept. 16 was tabled
by viva voce vote, as was a proposed
amendment that the opinion expressed
at the mass meetings would not be
binding upon the legislators unless a
majority Of the registered voters of
,,, 80 ~
Inc acuoh OF MY mempsrs IN voting
70 taDie tne resoiution was NOT re-
tba faeueu py ,esnens stranvth as "a an haS oI
it was said several of the antis voted
to table in order to dispose OF the
Amendment without unnecessary delay,
The principal speech In opposition to
the motion to table was made by
Speaker Seth Walker. who. until his
announcement Yesterday that he could
not support ratification. had heen re-
garded as one OF the pillars ,f si,ffrage
strength in the houses = ,fE
rho .o,,eoa.io,, r..o,,,., ,s.,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
FLORIDA DEPUTIES
RAID BRITISH VESSEL

Miami. Fln. Aug 1.-Two deputy
ahepl(a of Daac county. Guilford Green
and Frank McDadc. we're arrcHtod here
this morning by federal agents ON tho
double ehnr,c Of having boarded the
Igritish vessel Molly O. holoro " WAS In :
tpnetcd by customs officers and ot
transporting therofrom 1ib cases Of In
toHicntinR slianorH. supposed To have
come from Bimini island
The captain Of the vessel charges
that tho officers raided his boat. hEing
their badges to show their authority
No record Of the raid appears on the
county record books, according to the
federal agents who made the arrests,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
DRY CANDIDATES WILL
BE NOTIFIED TONIGHT

Germantowp. o.. Aug. t1.--With rep
resentations from AZ over the country
expected to be In attendance. Dr Aaron
s. Watkins. prohibition party candidat -
for president. and y. Leigh Colvin. his
running mate. will he formally notified
of their nomination here today.
Or. Watkins is Ohio's third presl-
dental candidate Mr.. Colvin. although
a resident OF New York. was born in
Ohio.
DIT. Watkins lives In Germantown. He
IL pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church and professor Of English at
Miami Military institute here.
The notification ceremonies are 10
take place at pm, preceded during
the afternoon hy n parade at o'clock
Following their notification. speak
ing tours OF the candidates are expected
10 cover almost all parts ,of the coun-
try
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
SOUTHERN PASSENGER
SCHEDULES CHANGED

In ,rAer To make heltcr connections,
changes IA The schedule 81 three south
ern railway system trains hive been
made. 10 become effective sunday, ac-
cordinE 10 J. 4. Meek assistant gem
rral passenger agent The time of de-
narture Of A o. S. train No, ~ Tor
yev, orleans has heen changed - $50
nm instead af 7 O'Clock The tEaln
wli arrive " New Orleans at n o'clock.
instead ~ n 50 w the niorning. making
connections with Southern incific train
No and TeNas Pacific trair No, 5,
Train No ! on the A. q. s. win de-
rart a. GAs SIM instead % 6;s5. ar
riving NJ New Orleans a. 80 instead
~ n 40 making connection with South.
ern Pacific traiR No les. C.. y. q. &
r. Y. train No. VIII arrive ~ Cincins
nat M lois. instead ~ ii:o5 IN the
morning The train win pick up a
diner for breakfast
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
MRS. PRUDENCE BANKS
KILLED BY HER FATHER

Aphoyllle. Aug, ii.--rhat Mrs. pru-
dence Banks, who was fatally wounded
during family feud at Burnaville.
Luilut from the pistol OF her father,
iiryHon Henalsy. before he himself was
killed, was the assertion Of Gay and
Carl HAnaley the authorities state this
afternoon, They at first admitted tho
shooting, claiming aef-dsfenHe, and
maintain thar they did kin Bryson
Hensley and fatally wounded his son.
Eugene Henesley
Following receipt Of this report, reia-
tivca ~ the slain people aAid they would
demand an autopsy 10 deternine the
true direction OF the bullets The Banks
boys are being brought 20 Ashevllle for
safe keeping
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
ENGLISH COUNTESS WILL
VISIT AMERICAN ~. WIS
President OF British Association Comes
20 the United states.

President OF British Aseoelation comes
10 the United states.
New York.-~Lady Portsmouth of Eng
land. widow Of the sixth Earl Of Ports
mouth, hns cofac TO the United States
to attend the wedding Of her nephew
and an American girl Miss Mary s.
Post of Bayport Long Island and while
here TO visit Y w. G, A. summer camps
and city centers. Lady Portsmouth
has been president Of the British Rsa0-
citation for several years and is inter-
osted IN seeing how association work
IL conducted In this country She viii
visit several summer camps md con.
ferences and association centers both
In the western and eastern stnios be-
fore her return in OctUbor,, The plan
for her visits is being arranged by tho
national board Of the Y. w. e. A. In
New York
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
POstp0nement Would
Mean Pr0crQstinatiOn
|. D. Miller Makes Strong Ap-
peal TOR Immediate Ac-
ton on Suffrage.
PARTY STANDS PLEDGED
Speaker Seth M. Walker Has
Opposite View and Urges
Adoption Hall Resolution.
PUeLlc HEARING.

Nashville, Aug. 1.-THE ratIf,-
cation resolution in the house this
AFTERNOON waH rcfererd 10 con-
sttutional conventions and amend
ments committee. T. X. RiddIck
ot Memphis, who was appointed
chairman of the COMMITTEES. an
nounced that the committees OF
the senate and house, Ia, which
the resolution had been referred.
would conduct a Joint hearing 10.
morrow night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
RUTH BADLY INJURED
TODAY AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland o. Aug li--nabe Ruth.
the Yankee Wing ~ sweiE.' was car
fied of the field here today In the
first Inning of the Cleveland New York
game. Ee had singled end ~ trying TO
steal badly wrenched his Knee while
sliding into second rase. Fob heuhe'
ronlAcrd him In right Ncid
The injury was painful hui II II sHid
nuth viii he tack IN The lInc-ur TO-
morrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
PLENTY OF APPLES

Chicago Aug tl.--rlenty ~ apnlcs
this year Tor every one IN the United
statcH. providing shipping conditions
phInlpa ~ Rochester ~. Y. secretary
of the International Apple shippers ~ /.
snciatlon. which opened fom dNys
convention.
one Thousand deierates from eyeFT
state IN the Union. No vel ~ CnnAla.
Enrlard anf Cuba. are expected % NJ
tend. Mr Phillips aaid.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
HAMILTON MEASURES
ARE PLACED In HOPPER
Senator Carter Will Wait I'm
til They Come Over
From House.

Nashville, Aug. Especial All
measures provided for Hamilton county
ny the governors call have been intro
dueed In the house and tho delegation
does not expect TO have any further
local business until they come up for
passage.
Senator Finney Carter has not vet put
them before the senate. He declared
that he would wait for them to come
over from the house. which would only
mean a days delay.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
CONSCIENCE OF NATIONS
OF WORLD RESPONSIBLE

Washington. Aug ii,--tA. P1--'fhe
proclamation was issued by the Polish
council ~ national defense and avs re-
colved here today by the Polish leea-
tlon. n declared that FOR the crime IA
bc committed pr the Vistula We Arc
nnklnE the conscience ot the naiiunr
of tho world Responsible"
Think" the proclamation said, how
the fali a. Poland may become the cnm-
mencrlnont of new world war with =
hecAtomb hundredfold greater which
tho free democracieE ~ the weEt viii
have 60 place on the altar of their own
nhtlon defense"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
DRY AGENTS ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Ronnoie. Va, Aug ii.-todernl Ffo.
hihlilon Agents j ~. Wood. " ".
Drurnmond. Jr and Special Police Of
foern II. " Wlmeth aud J, W. rugh.
Jointly charged with the murder ~
Hoaeh Thomas, were acquitted In federal
court here today. following Instructions
for acnuitiai given 20 tho jury by Judge
Henry e Mcdowell,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
OUTLOOK GLOOMY

+. II. williams. state commit
teeman from the Third congress
sional district. has returned from
Nashville, where he attended the
opening Of the extraordinary ses-
sion Of the state legislature. Mr..
Williams stated "Wednesday that
when he left Nashville Tuesday
night the situation from the
standpoint Of suffrage looked
very gloomy and Il was very
doubtful n the suffrage amend
iment would be passed. He stated
that things might change by
Thursday. hut Monday and Tues
day u looked like a victory for
those who oppoEed the ratlhca-
ton Of the amendment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
W. P. RICE RESIGNS

Florence. Ala, Aug. l1.-(SpecialD-
w. 2. Rice has resigned as county com
missioner and Gov Kilby has appointed
J. A. Dowdy TO hlt out his uneXplred
term. Mr.. Dowdy was nominated IN
the May primary for membership o.
the commission. Nr. and Mrs. Rice
have gone 10 Sulphur Springs, ok!l.
for the benefit OF Mrs Rice's heal h.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
GOVERNMENT NOTE TO
ITALY Is APPROVED

Washington. Aug. ii.--Full approval
Of the American governments note 10
Italy was expressed by Count Buhom-
lrsh In q formal statement. and ho de-
clarcd that II would Inspire Poland
with n now spirit Of hope"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
SEPT. 21 new DATE
FOR R. R. PRIORITY

Washington Aug. i1--Extenslon iun-
III Sept. 2t Of the order requiring rail-
roads east OF the Mississippi TO give
priority 10 coal mines In the assign
ment Of cars was announced today by
the Interstate commerce commission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
ANTISAL00N LEAGUE
ATTITUDE DETERMINED

Birmingham. Ala. Aug ii.-Antl-
saloon league leaders are In confer
ence here Today 20 determine the aiti-
tude Of that organization toward the
presidential nominees Of the democratic
and republican parties.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
Showers, Says Billy 'Possum

Bin 'posaum.
you're a wonder
n you do. As
folks all say,
accurately fore
tell the thunder
and the bllK.
cards ~ last
May But, dear
Billy, I've n no
ton that your
day la almost
past. whom Mrs
= viii take a
notion 20 take
your plHce l,s
fore the mast
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
AFFORD ARRIVES HERE

H. r Afford, civil engineer for the
signal Mountain Portland Cement COM
pany, Chattanooga'E new Ss,ooo,eoo IN
dustry. has arrived IN the city to begin
preliminary SURVEYS for ere huge plant.
Offices 81 the COMPANY have been
opened in the James building,