davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
cox in DEFENSE
OF ARTICLE X
Says Senatorial 0lioarOhy
Must Bear Blame for !. |,
Slump in Wages. s3,,',,
TOURS SOUTH DAKOTA

| En Route With Gov. Cox. Sioux City,
Ia, Sept. 2s.--U, NJ. S,)--Goy. James
NJ. Cox, campaigning here and through
out South Dakota today. asserted that
responsibility for reductions in wages
that may come IN the near future. Any
decreased wages or any slump In farm
prices can be traced to failure OF the
United states 70 assist In re- establishr
ing normal business CONDITIONS througiis
in turn Ia attributable TO blocking Of
ratification OF the treaty by the senate.
Big business, Gov. Cox charged, is
planning 10 take advantage Of those
In price consumers must pay until II is
forced to do 40.
Champions Article X.
Gov. Cox today 10 definitely on record
as opposed to elimination OF Article x
from the league OF nations covenant,
which was characterized by President
Wilson as "the heart of the treaty"
In response TO an inquiry the governor
reiterated his belief that this feature
of the covenant was simply the appli-
cation Of the Monroe doctrine ." The
entire world, n
: Gov. cox's schedule today calls for
brief talks here, at Elk Point, YER
P ParStcn Y ntcSs Emory Rs
Brldgewater, Parker and Lennox. 8. d:
Two speeches were TO be made at
Mitchell and his main address win be
at Sioux Falls tonight.
Again Calls Harding q Brewer.
Gov, Cox today issued an emphatic
denial TO the question OF an. Omaha
newspaper which challenged him to
deny that Ed III. Moore, his convention
manager. was an attorney for the Ohio
W. VI do deny H." he said, .'and. more
than that, i challenge you, Mr.. Editor,
to deny that the reactionary candidate
for the presidency In n brewer, since
he owns brewery stock" s~ -
Gov, Cox made the direct charge
Mat the republicans are ssaekings tobuy
newspapers throughout the ,country.
x II was announced today that Gov
ernor Cox win end his present speaking
tour with his address at Kansas City
Saturday evening, oct. 2. He viii go
direct to Dayton from Kansas city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
"EACH~NATION REPORTS
~ nAN@a, --~s~G-----ss au. a-s4r, .-s-- -.--
Financial Position TO Interna.
tional Conference.

Brussels, Sept. 2s.-Reports relative
to the financial position OF various ma
tons were received by tho interna-
tional financial conference in session
here today. II Ia planned to secure n
broad view of the whole situation be-
fore attempting TO make recommended
tions or deal with problems when arr,
presented by any particular country.
IL - expected the reports will be COM
pleted by tonight, so questions OF cur
rency and exchange may be taken up
tomorrow. The leader OF tomorrow's
debate will be DIR, zissering, the Dutch
banker, and Carlos Tornquist, one OF
hrgentna's delegates to the conference.
apt%EtR isR a M t dhsai' stnafIon
In France Is taken by M. Devenop. one
Of the French delegates who was one
OF the last speakers during Mondays
session. He pointed out that France
was stiil obliged to borrow money. but
L was not for use in carrying out or
binary budget projects. The money, he
declared. was to be expended on recon
struction work which could not he de-
layed until reparation payments are
made. He said the French budget is
heing covered by revenue receipts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
Bubble Burst on Rock
Get-Rich- Quick Scheme
Boston Millionaire Kid" Unfods Story of Meteoc Career
High Finance and Blasted Romance.

81. Louis. Mo, Sept. 2S-Frank ].
Cooper. ~. self-styled "Boston's mil
lionRiret kid" today told OF a meteric
career In high finance and OF a blasted
romance in which he claimed the
daughter of Boston Millionaire was TO
have become his life partner.
Today Cooper sits IN. cell at police
headquarters waiting 10 start back to
Boston where he liz under Indictment,
with John Rock and ChHs. Nj. Bright
well, OF Old Colony Foreign exchange
for obtaining Si,700 from Boston Itnl-
ians through what the police claim was
a fraudulent scheme. A get rich
quick" method Of finance, similar,
Cooper declared. 70 that OF Chas.
Ponzi. was the rock on which his
bubble burst. Cooper declared ne had
worked for Brightwell for two weeks
nj n snlary OF $50 per week, but quit
when "my friend Tom lawson told me
Kid n can't be done. It's swindle.' 80
Fifty dollars profit. on 500 invested in
forty-fiye days, Ia said to have been the
bait used by the three men under in
dlctment 10 catch investors.
Cooper earned his millionaire kid"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
EVIDENCE OF POISON
FOUND BY ANALYSIS

Los Angeles. sept. 2s.--Prlmary In
dlcations OF poison, probably arsenic.
was found today by Prof. Arthur Mas.
making a chemical analysis to ascer-
tain II n death dealing drug was used
In the murder Of Jacob Denton.
Z Mas discovered that PARTS of tho
body given his analysis 'wsres III iear
better state OF preservation than the
entire body, which was badly decom-
posed.
These parts are the stomach, one
kidney and part OF tho liver.
The fact that these digestive organs
were preserved indicated they had re-
ceived powerful poison, which acted
as an embalming agency, Prof. Mas
stated.
Arsenic would have no effect in pre-
venting decomposition. he said.
Prof. Mas disclosure was not his
final report. which y expected to no
ready for the coroner's inquest, In the
case and TO Great q sensation, apart
from the actual chemical analysis by
which the ultimate test tE made.
The state OF the digestive organs
submitted TO him, Prof, Mans said, wns
nevertheless primary indication Of
poison. -a0
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
STORMY PETREL OF
MEXICO DISAPPEARS
Col. Diaz's Whereabouts I'm
known to Friends-Many
Conflicting Rumors.

Mexico city. Sept. 2s.-G. N. s)-
Col FellE p. Diaz. nephew OF tho late
President Porfirio DiaE. storm pairel Of
Mexican politics and leader OF one OF
the Counter revolutions that followed
the overthrow of the Carranza regime.
has mysterlously disappeared. officials
OF the government admitted today that
they did not know the whereabouts Of
Col. Diaz. They said they did not know
whether he was living. hut had heard
reports that he was dead,
There have been persistent reports Of
late that Col DiaE, with two hundred
followers was eneamped In the state Of
Vera Cruz. and that he was trying 20
negotiate amnesty for himself 80 that
he could return to pursuits Of peace.
There is no confirmation OF these re-
ports.
The following are some Of the con-
fiicting unconhrmed rumors that have
been In circulation concerning Col. Diaz:
!. That he had committed suicide,
.. That he had been killed. D
;. That he had fed either TO the
United States or Europe.
I. That he was leading q revolt, With
assistance furnished by Ygnaclo Bonil-
las. former Mexican Ambassador 10 the
United States. and the San Antonio
juntn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

tlal ticket and unless there IL q land
slide for Harding oven republicans con-
cede that he has a good chance 20 win
the senatorial race again.
He defeated two years ago, for the
short term, the same man who IL rum
ing against him now. Practically the
same influences are lined up on both
sides, The Nonpartisan league has
withdrawn us canaidate rom the sen
STRENGTHENS the latter very much and
the democrats think II also helps the
presidential ticket.
To this the republicans answer that
the Nonpartisan league vote consists
largely OF farmers. who are republican
on presidential issues. The flonparti-
san league newspapers openly declare
they will not take sides In the prosi-
dental contest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
NOT THAT THEY
LOVE cox Less
Or Harding More, but Because
They Want a Change,
Voters for G. 0. p.
tBy DAVID LAwRENcgJ

Boise. Idaho. Sept. 2s,-(copyrigbt for
The Chattanooga News.)--Not that they
Love Harding more, or Cox less but
because they want a change. That Is
the way people who know idahois POI
lltical habits analyBe the drifs toward
the republican national ticket this year.
Dissatisfaction and unrest are due to n
varlety 81 reasons. some OF which have
nothing 20 do with the Wilson cabinet.
But just the Same the democratic adj
ministration happened to be in power
when these ills and irrltations came
upon the land. ear
s''They will be voting one man and
one party out" said n republican editor
pfIyetely. and they haven't any polite
lllar promise that the next admlnistra-
tion win be any better but they want
to- turn back. We will have 10 educate
thSs:-,:: up afterwards TO understand that
they have chosen rightly. and we hope
that events will Justify their votes"
The foregoing opinion indicates that
senator Harding IL by no means popu-
lar in this stronghold of Senator Borah.
hut that the republican party In. More
over, Senator Borah made about twenty
speeches N this state against the league
Of nations and all factions OF the repub-
ueAn party are uhlteo pehllu that doc-
trihe.
oiean-cvt Fight.
SO IL 10 a clean-cut fight between
isiose who favor some league and those
who favor no league. Senator NuEent,
the democratic candidate FOR recollection,
voted every time he could TO ratify the
treaty OF Versailles He voted for II
without reservations and with interpre-
tative reservations. and he voted for the
Lodge reservations. lie made his record
on the principle Of league OF nations.
and took every opportunity to try TO get
America 10 join
The press OF the state IL predomi-
nankly republican. Out OF about 40
publications only 20 are democratic and
four or Ave independent, The bulk ~
the newspapers are against the league
end behind Senator Borah.
Nevertheless Senator Nugent Is conf |
dent that when the democrats get their
organization perfected they will be able
to swing the state TO Cox. Nugcut' him
self will run far ahead OF the presiden-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
NASHVILLE MAN AMONG
GA RHODES SCHOLARS

Boston, Sept. 2s.--The results OF the
annual election OF Rhodes scholars to
represent the United States at the Uni
yorslty OF oxford are announced by
chusetts institute OF Technology. Amer
lean secretary Of the Rhodes trustees
The quota for the United States this
year. as was the case last year, was
u, Instead OF the normal 81. thus max
ing up Tor the postponement Of elections
during the war.
The scholars elected as for 1920 will
go To oxford in January 1921, and
those elected as for 1921 Will go In Oc-
tober OF that year to bring the appoints
Next year the quota for the United
States VIII be 80 and two-thirds OF the
states VIII elect one man each while
those who. this year made two appoint
ments VIII have no election.
Selections were made by committees
chosen from 100 former Rhodes scholars
now living In this country. About 400
men were candidates for the Ga appoint
mentss#the competition this year being
iargersthan ever before. The increased
country is paralleled by the favorable
arrangements now In force for their re-
ception In Oxford Resolutions recently
passed by the university admit the men
TO junior or senior standing with much
less difficulty than in the past, while
the new degree OF PHI, ID. has been es-
tablished largely to meet the needs of
the American students,
Rhodes scholars are chosen in accord
ance with a threefold requirement OF
the viii OF Cecil John Rhodes. who COM
prise character. Intellectual ability and
physical vigor No examinations are
held, the men being chosen on the basis
OF their school or college record, sup
plemented by personal interview with
the. committee of selection.
The following include the men chosen
this year, subject to the ratification Of
the Rhodes trustees:
Alabama (l921)-James s. Childress,
Oberlin college, Birmingham. Ala.
Arkansas Q92D-Joseph II. Hunt.
University of Missouri. Fort Smith. Ark.
Florlda--O92 r. Moor. John
b. Stetson university, Atlanta, Ga.
Florida 192D-Herbert G, Ford, Uni
versity OF Florida. Tampa, Fla.
Georgia-G02i--ROb Graham Hell
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

Trinity college, Durham. N. c.
South Carolina (192O)-Edwln ".
Moseley. Wofford college. Laurens, 8. c.
Tennessee u020)--William Frierson
Vanderbilt university. Nashville, Tenn.
Virginia (1sg0)--Arthur Lee Kinsoiv-
ing. University OF Virginia. Baltimore
Nd.
West Virginia (1o2O) samuel Walter
Washington, Jr., Virginia Military In
stitute, Charleston. w. Va.
West Virginia u92D--Henry Harrison
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

title AT the ago OF II. lie claims. 81
hit the ticker for $4,000 them" he said.
But lost II when ! was ~. When |
was ~ j cleaned up $4,000 on tip
from my boss. Then the war came and
| was caught IN market crash and
wiped out" ~
Then Cooper auit the finance game
and entered the navy, he says. serving
on the submarine destroyer Hale. until
last November. Back In Boston, he
got fresh start. he said. II was In
on corner OF stutz and Graphaphone
stock and some steel deals and cleaned
up 100000" said PonZPs rival. "Jntil
last February ] was earning an average
OF $4,000 a week.
~ don't belong here in prison. / did
nothing that wasn't honest"
Cooper, telling Of his romance with
tho daughter OF Boston millionaire TO
whom he had become engaged, declared
that her namn should not be mixed
up In. this" He tore up her picture
and destroyed all her letters before he
left his room at Hotel Jefferson. he
said, when the ST. Louis police arrested
him. Cooper waived extradltlon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
GIRL KILLED BY PART
OF BURSTED FLYWHEEL

Richmond. KY. Sept. ga portion
Of bursting fly wheel sailed through
the roof Of the electric light plant here
early today 70 the homo OF wallace
Hunter. 600 yards away, where Il killed
his young daughter, Fanny and clipped
the braids from the head Of her sleep
Ing woman companion, The missile
crashed through the floor and side Of
tina dwelling and was feNnd In tho yard
two feet under tho ground
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
HEN ATTACKED WITH
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Her Kindred Can't Blame Her
When They Learn the
Cause.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 2s.--A hen
owned by DIR. w. e. wills of this city
Is suffering from something akin 70
nervous prostration. according TO the
physician.
DR.. Wills found nest filled with
alligator eggs while on a hunting expe-
dillon recently He brought six OF the
eggs home with him. A sedate hon In
the Doctors barDyard was determined
70 set and. although the sun would
have Matched the alligator eggs, DIR.
wills decided to put the eggs under her.
The hen waited for but one egg to
hatch, according To the doctor, and left
the nest on dead run, cackling wildly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

ner. Johns Hopkins ualgegrl,y svrt
ScreveH, Ga.
Louisiana (l92D--Arthur Vidrln, Lou
islana State university, Vile Platte. La.
Louisiana C92l)--1edward Dubuisson
81. Charles college, Opelousas, La.
Mississippi d92D-Frank X. Mitchell
Millsaps college, Sails, Miss.
North Carolina O920)-c. =. Spruili
Jr., University OF North Carolina, ha-
leigh. N. G.
North Carolina ng2D-w. B. BolIck
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
MRS. BICKEL KILLED
In AUTO ACCIDENT
Prominent Birmingham Wo-
/ man Meets Tragic Death
! in That City.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 2S--Mrs.
William q. Bickel. formerly Of Phila-
delphia. and wife Of the general man.
today following "A collision between her
automobile and large motor bus. J.
A, London, driver OF the bus, was
Jailed on n charge OF manslaughter. II
was the second fatal accident caused
by automobile collisions In Birming-
ham within twenty-four hours In which
prominent persons lost their lives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
ADMIT NEW RETREAT

Parts. Sept. 2s.-Further withdrawal
by the Russian soviet forces was Ad-
mitted In soviet war office communi-
auo wireless from Moscow today, The
eommunlque said; ssaF 4 n 4 So
There In local fighting thirty vcrsts
southwest OF Slonim and also east of
Kobrla. We occupied several localities
twenty versts northeast OF Rovno. We
evacuated Proskurov. There Is cavalry
lighting near konatantinoz."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
FAIR GROUNDS RgApV.

The nav fair grounds plant Of thu
Madison County Fair association Il
rapidly nearing completion and 10 ex.
pected TO be entirely finished by ths
opening date. Oct. ~. The half-mll,
In the south. Some OF the exhibits that
are expected 70 form one ~ tfe Largest
agricultural displays ever seen here are
hefng recalyed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
SOVIET FORCES RETREAT

London, Sept. 2s.--Tho Russian 30
Wet forces are retreating over the en-
tire northern end OF the Polish battle
front, II was announced at the Polish
legation today.
near Ida" C2i5 miles northeast of
Warsaw. said n Polish legation state
mpnt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
WHOLE Flglo OF APPLloANrs,

HuntsviIle. Ala, Sept, ?s,--tspeclal)
"A whole company Of applicants,
which grows each day with new re-
crults. IL In the field for the various
N the frst meeting next Monday night
Of the new city council, Mayor w, T.
Hutchenn, tho now president Of the city
pr. r. A, Adams and eight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28

new ALDERMEN viii take their seats on
Monday night and will proceed TO elect
chief OF police. city street superin-
tendent. chief OF tho Are department,
city clerk and several other offices.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-03
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRii CT 4 COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostrIs opens
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
cloggeli nostriIs open right up; the air
passages of your head clear ana you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffing, blowing. headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath AT night ;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or swol-
len mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-03
Jars in CIeopatra's Needle.

VIII the workmen who ire busy re-
pairing the base of London's Cleo
patra's needle disturb the Jars which
were placed in the pedestal when the
monolith was erected? The jars con-
tain British coins, translation of the
meaning of the hieroglyphics inscribed
number of chldren's toys. copies Of
newspapers. map of London, trans
latioD into several languages of ST.
John 3-16, y history of the monu-
ment and its journey to London, and
many other things. This was after
the custom of the ancient Egyptians.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-03

rIHERE are few really new de-
L partures in blouses and smochs
ana they are sure TO interest every
woman. Both must be reckoned with
in assembling wardrobe for summer
fine. for they divide hOnOrs now and
the srnock may be even gaining little
on its rival. They are made of the
same materials and resort to the same
means for establishment. GeorgettS
creme. chiffon, crepe de chine, fine
wolfe, batiste, fantasi, and other move,
weayes in cotton and silk afford va
riety that will meet any requirement
For alI-round usefulness wolfe,
among the cottons, and crepe de chine
in silks. have proved themselves most
depepdable. When sheerer materials
are wanted, georgette and printed
chiffon find themselves without rivals;
there Is nothing else TO take the place
of these refined and beautiful fabrics
A smock made of printed chiffon.
trimmed with bands of plain chiffon
shown above, pictures novel way OF
combining the printed and plain GOODS
and will suggest many color comDlna-
lions. The plain chiffon is used in
hands down each side of a front panei
and in crosswise straps. Round but-
fops covered with the satin. are
laced at the intersection of the bands
nd on the sleeves where bands are
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-03

belt that slips through slides n the
sides and crosses the front making
Il double belt there. The pockets 1T
the sides are odd and present some
thing new for consideration. They
are ingeniously cut III one with the
coat and they fasten TO it with but
ton at the middle. They widen the
hips little and are unusual enough
To compel attention.
The second suit is cut Oh the same
lines and arrives az the same siihou-
cite by quite different methods. The
short skirt Of the coat is full at the
sides, and panels ut the front are
covered with checkerboard design
in silk embroidery. that also appears
on tie collar. y silk cord serves for
q belt and the skirt is plated.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-03
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green S
August Flower which is gentle Taxa
tive. regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines, cleans and
sweetens the stomach and alimenrary
canal, stimulates the liver 70 secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
1t Is a sovereign remedy used Il many
thousands Of households all OYER the
civilized world for more than kalt q
century by those who have suffered
with Indigestion. nervous dyspepsia,
sluggish liver, coming up Of food. pal
pitatio1. constipation and other IN
festival troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle
take no subStitute.-Ady.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-03
Lava Blanket ConceaIs Gold.

Prospectors arriving at Nome,
Alaska, recently told of a great valley
Of placer gold ore believed buried be-
meath huge age-cld blanket of lava
which stretches for miles along the
right shore Of the Inmachuk river in
the Kotzbue country near Nome. A
gold-hearing gravel has been found by
miners who have attempted to tunnel
under the rim of the lava sheet. Drills
will not penetrate the lava, the pros
pectors said. One "sourdough' miner,
ii. H. StuIl. said he tried TO break the
lava with power drill last summer, but
failed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-03
TRAMp,S PLEA THAT FAILED
Sufferer Quite Unable to See Style of
Splitting and Hacking" Proposed
by Farmers Wife.

Lawson Purdy. secretary of q char
tty organization. said in brilliant
address on charity in New York:
Charity bestowed on the profess
s;ional beggar is worse than wasted
A eaUnt scarecrow with a red nose
knocked at the back door of farm
house one bitter December day.
Charity. lady, he croaked. Char
fly for the sake of the Christmas
feast wot's approathin'.
.fHere he coughed dislnaly.
"Iady.' he went on, got split
tin headache ana hackin' cough,
and
.But the wise farm woman inter
rupted him.
ga splittin' headache and n hackin'
ecrighT She said Then you won't
MIND go,n' out to the woodshed and
spl!ttin' The kindlin and rackin' them
oak logs. When you're through I'll
give you meal Of
"Isut the sufferer with gesture of
rage and disgust was already hurry
sxg on"