davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
COOP SCHEDULE
Been ARRANGED
FOR LOCAL TEAM
C. M. A. WILL MEET SOME OF
STRONGEST PREP SCHOOLS IN
STATE THIS SEASON.
pEOPlES-TUCKER ON THURSDAY
Williams School Of Gallatin Comes
on Following Saturday--No Game
ARRANGED With Castle Heights
School.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald
Under the tutorship of "SlicH"
Welch Columbia Military Academy is
rounding into form for the hard
games ahead. A splendid schedule
has been arranged and includes some
of the strongest prep schools in llId
die Tennessee.
che next game will be played on
the e. NJ. A. field here Saturday when
the fast Peoples-Tucker team OF
Springfield comes to give battle. II
is expected that this will be one OF
the most warmly contested games OF
the season, for Peoples-Tucke: mas
one Of the strongest teams in years.
and only last Saturday defeated the
Montgomery Bell Academy team hy
the score of fifteen to seven,
On the following Saturday the Wi,
liams team, of Gallatln, comes to ca
lumba a I'D .rtt e..
The complete schedule FOR the ie
mandef of the season follows
Saturday, Oct 1G-PeoYlcs.Tucker,
Springfield in Columbia.
October 23-Williams School, Gal
latin, in Columbia
October 30-Massey Military School
Pulaski, in Pulaski.
November G-Sewanee Military
Academy, Sewanee. in Columbia.
November 13-Montgomery Bell
Academy, Nashville, in Nashville. %,
November 20-Morgan, Fayetteville
probably, in Columbia.
The season will come to Il close on
November 90, game being played in
Columbia on that day An effort is
being made to arrange for game
with Morgan on that day.
No game will be played on Thanks.
giving day or the day before, as was
the case last year when C. NJ. 4. was
battling Castle Heights for he prep
championship Of the state. This will
give the members of the cadet team
an opportunity to witness the S0uth's
annual football classic in Nashville
Oh Turkey Day. .ss.s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
THEY WENT AFTER
EN- AND GOTTEN
CAP BOTTOM, OSCAR ] GLENN,
PUGH, WILL FiNNELt-AND sgd
MlLLERsMAkE HAUL. Slo

With a weeks growth of whiskers
and a string of forty black bass
weighing from one to four pounds,
Cap Bottom, Oscar Glenn, Frank
Pugh, VIII Finnell and sgd Miller
pulled into Columbia this afternoon
forty-tive minutes after one O'Clock
from the great fishing grounds of
Bedford county. They went after 'em
and they got 'em.
A few days after they landed and
pitched their camp at the mouth of
Sugar creek, near the old Simms
mill site the great sport began and
three days ago they prepared a big
fish fry and invited the citizens of the
community TO come in and help them
out. They fed thirty-five and had
several baskets Of scales left over
But to prove that they had been do
ing business they brought back this
string of forty fellows, to convince
these other alleged sports that there
was really few minnows up in that
country.
When the big truck stopped up
near the By-Path the apostles of
Isaac Walton began to gather like a
swarm of bees around molasses bar.
rel and the mouths began to gap and
the lips began to leak slobbers, and
it was all that some of the spectators
could do 10 keep from swallowing
their tongues. Well, to make a long
story short, they had, and Cap Bottom
was grinning like a horse eating
briars and sgd was almost ready to
shout.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

Miss Eugenia Cook has returned to
her home in Alabany, Ala, after a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Rags
dale in Mitchell addition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
.LYCEUM COURSE
AT B AND H SCHOOL
FINE PROGRAM is ARRANGED
FOR THE COMING WINTER
AT SPRING HILL.

Special TO The Herald.
SPRING HILL, Tenn, Oct. H.
Spring Hill will nave an interesting
series of lyceum attractions through
out the winter months furnished by
the Continental Lyecum Bureau, OF
Louisville. Ky. These attractions
will be given under the auspices of
the Branham & Hughes Military
Academy in the alumni hall and audi.
forum. The following programs have
been secured: The International
Glee Club, the Symphony Girls. The
Colonial Bellies. Maids of Killarney
and Horace. the Wizard of the West.
The first of these attractions will ne
the international Glee Club tonight
at s p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
ASYLUM NEEDED
FOR IMBECILES
OF THIS COUNT Y
JUDGE WHITTHORNE CALLS At
TENTioN TO UNFORTUNATE
IN REPORT TO COURT.
COUNTY ACCOUNT OvERDRAWN
Expenses Of Government Like Every
thing Else Have Greatly Increased
and More Funds Must Be Raised by
Taxation. '.f
(From Saturdays Daily Herald)

tFrom Saturdays Daily licrald)
Maury county must provide, for
"humanity's sake" some place to
take care Of imbeciles and unfortu-
mates who have now no place where
they may be sent An asylum is nee.
essary, declares Judge W. C. Whit
thorne in his report for the past quar-
ter, which will be submitted to the
county court on next Monday.
Judge Whitthorne also reports that
the quota to which the county is emit
tied in the Central Hosuital for the
Insane and in the Industrial school
is filled and there are still number
of unfortunates to be taken care of
at the County's expense which still
further increases its expenditures.
Expenses of county government,
like the cost Of everything else have
steadily increased and more taxes
must be provided to take care of
them says the county judge. The
county, account was overdrawn on
Sept 80 more than three thousand
dollars and it will be three months
before any funds are collected from
the taxpayers The appropriation of
$4,000 made at the January term for
bridge repairs is also exhausted and
there are still a number of bridges
that need repairs and are getting in a
dangerous and dilapidated condition
In his report for the past quarter
Judge ,Whitthorne gives an itemized
statement of the expenditures. The
ordinary expenses for that period
were $lO,l9635. which includes pay
ment for fixing up the council cham
her of the county council of agricul
ture and also one-half of the annual
salary Of the tax assessor. Pauper
collins and charities cost $114515
and the expenses OF tho work house
were $5,092.20. During the quarter
!. there was expended for bridges out
Of the ordinary account s9.9137S.
q - Z - a Z. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

Mrs. John T. Wilhoite. after a Wis.
it of five months in Washington City.
and Nogales, Ariz.. returned home
Friday night, bringing with her Mrs.
John F. Johnson. her daughter-in.law.
Of NogaIes. Ariz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

thusiastic supporters of Cox than they
had ever expected to he. Those who
have been cold shouldered in the
support of their candidate are begin.
ming to pull like a regular democratic
team, and it is not unlikely that the
result of this newly awakened enthu.
siasm, that a larger vote will be poll
than was expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Mora Fariss and lit
tie grand-sons, Bert Dedman. Jr, AMI
Jim Dedman, Jr.. have returned from
a visit to Alabama.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
REPUBLICANS
TRY TO STOP
REGISTRATION
NOTIFY REGISTRARS THAT ALL
WHO REGISTER NOW WILL BE
ENJolNep FROM VOTING.
BOOKS WILL Be KEPT Open
Squire Guest Declares He viii Not
Close Registration Because of the
3, Trick Republicans Are Trying to
Work Here"
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(From Fridays Daily HeraldO
Esquire r. II. Guest and W. \.
Quarterman, registrars holding tic
three days registration at the court
house for the ninth civil district OF
Maury county were notified this morn
ing by republicans that the reglStra.
ton now in progress is illegal. and
voters who are REGISTERED during the
three days registration now in pro-
gress will "be enjoined from voting
in the regular November election ard
future elections"
Notice was served upon the regis
trars in the following self-explanato.
ry letter:
Messrs. r. II. Guest and W. A. Quar-
terman: fJu H..y
Sirs:-Having advised with Judge
W. c. Whltthorne and County Attor-
ney Hugh Todd Shelton and r. S
Hopkins, n member Of the county elac-
ton commission, all of whom tell me
that your action in holding the regis
tration books open on any days other
than October II, 12 and 10, 1920, for
the regular election to be held on No
vember 2. 1920, is without warrant of
law and is Illegal, l take this means
to notify you that all certificates of
registration which you have issued, or
do hereafter issue, which bear dates
other than October H. II and 13, 1920,
'will be enjoined from voting either
in the regular November election or
any future election. Signed,
JOHN w. JACKSON, Chairman
Republican Executive Committee.
NJ. PHINEAS MURPHY, Sec'y.
After this action had been taken
John Jackson stated to a representa-
Etive of The Herald that an injunction
would be filed shortly seeking to en-
join those holding registration re-
ceipts dated October Z, and from
voting. He will also prosecute, he
says, the registrars If they fail to
open the registration books on the
dates previously stipulated, October
II, IL and 10. W" 'a''.'' .r' .'
Esquire r. II. Guest was most en-
phatic in the stand he has taken, and
said that he was more than willing to
surrender the registration books to
any one who wants them. But he de-
clared that he would see that they
remained open until o'clock Satur.
| day night October O. and that no no
tice that had been served upon him
would deter him from this action.
Squire Guest said: 1T is just a re-
publican trick which this bunch is try
ing to pull off, and ! am sure the
thinking people of COLUMBIA will not
stand for it."
Another prominent lawyer of Co
lumbia shared the same views of es-
quire Guest and said ITS just an ef-
fort to defeat Cox and Roberts in this
county, but such tactics as this will
rebound, and will result in bringing
out three times as many democrats
as would otherwise have gone to the
polls had the republicans contentcd
themselves with what is coming to
them"
One democrat said the absence of
negro women at the registration
booth was the cause of the action TAX
en- by republicans in seeking to PIT
a stop to registration, |
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable to The Tribune

SpccfG! Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Nov. 12.-When the as
sembly of the League of Nations, COM
posed of delegates from forty-one
states, meets here Monday it will be
divided on the question of admitting
Germany to the association formed to
establish world peace. Although Aus
tria and Bulgaria will be received on
equal terms with countries that dur
ing the wa were neutral, Germany
undoubtedly will remain outside of the
alliance, along with the United States
and Russia.
This much seems to be fairly well
established, but just how Germany
is to be held at arms length while
the problem of her status rs being
solved IS question that is giving the
statesmen OF powers, large and small,
considerable concern.
There will be fight over Germany.
either behind the scenes or on the floor
of the assembly meetings, or In both
places.
Geneva is crowded as never before
and, although hosts of correspondents
Of American and German newspapers
are present, there is no league repre-
sentative of the nation whose Chief En-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
League Opened to Austria and
Bulgaria; Closed to Germany
Members Are Divided Over Question of Admitting
Berlin; Plan to Develop Covenant, Despite
Absence of America; No Chance for Russia

ecutive called the assembly into ses-
sion, America.
The German correspondents were
first on the scene. They were fol-
lowed Immediately by the Japanese
delegates to the assembly, and their
party numbers nearly a hundred per
sons, unequalled in size by the delega-
ton OF any other country
Europe, Asia, Africa and South
America have all sent prominent
statesmen, accompanied by their secre-
tarles, just as at Versailles wear
ago. but on this occasion twice as many
states are represented
The delegates already here express
respect for Senator Harding and his
proposals for a new association of
nations, but they insist that they didn t
come here to attend an inquest Of the
League of Nations. Instead, they ex-
pr"ss thcir determination to help de
velop this infant association into a
powerful alliance for the preservation
OF world peace and to call out the
assistance of all nations in this task.
The absence of an American delegate
is matter of the most profound regret
which is expressed on all sides, not only
by representatives Of our old associates
IN the war, but also by the members of
the groups from Spain, Portugal, Hol-
land. the Scandinavian countries and
South America. But the very fact that
the United States holds aloof serves to
inspire the delegates here to greater
CONTINUED on paqc threat
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Landlord, Arrested by
Policeman Tenant, Freed
NOT Disorderly, Court Holds,
but Must Face Charge of Let.
ting Child Run Auto

Magistrate Geismar. in Flatbush
police sourt, Brooklyn, yesterday dis
mlSSed charge of dsorderly conduct
"hlcn Patro.man William Tjarkes
made against Louis Lipkowitz when TIE
,.Wer obJoctcd to being stopped in the
street because his thirteen year-oid
oaqEhter was driving his motor car.
Lipkow'tz explained that he had ex-
pos@ulated when the patrolman jumped
on TIE running board Of his car simply
because he thought Tjarkes was pre-
suming On tEelr intimacy as landlord
ana tenant. He is the patrolman's
landlord and they have had several
e'sputes about rent, one of which
brought Tlarkes into court on sum
Mons
Mag strate Ceismar informed Lipko-
"itz that his Indignation was war
1snted and tod the policeman that he
had acted contrary to his duty and was
responsible for the disturbance. Lip
So"itz has preferred charges against
iJarNes az Police Headquarters. The
charge that ne permitted his daughter
20 drive his car Will be heard in Traf-
nc Court and the charge made against
ner .or driving it will come up IN Chill
dren's Court
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Builder Says He Paid
$4,000 to Brindell;
Hylan In Defense Plea
Strike Insurance Inuented by BrindeU
1oStProtect'' Builders, Testimony Shows

Hugh s. Robertson, builder his testimony before the
LOCKWOOD committee yesterday the
oy Robert T. Brnde mead the Building
agreeing to take paying
Il sad Robertson testified concerning meeting
on March TO- Nov would be thing labor
troube all Strengthened
and cooperation settling all questions
what sort of
s5OO0O"
Yes asked Mr. Unternyer he say he wanted it?
Twenty thousand dollars immediately replied the witness and
the rest OF the
well, what did finally his offer of
Il said All right, Robertson
The builder said he made the initial following day.
when he met BrindeI at the Hotel
eve had lunch together he lunch he took me
back to the office automobile seat of
the automobile"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Philadelphia, who had insisted upon his
leaving her to see what he could IN
tor Their boy and OF the post which h.
had held under the government for
years
"IlN title hit tired If course sa;A
The old man. because had to st IN all
night to nurse my daughtar-in-law and
doesn't come so easy now to race
about the country as it once did Rut
I'll be all right when | get in court
and know that the time has come ~
help my SON."
Finds His Friend a Judge
Mr. Sa'lade was much Impressed with
the courtesy with which he and his
companion were received IN court and
ne prom ptness with which he was
ushered to a choice seat in the front
ths room II was not unit, he saw
his chance acquaintance take his scat
en- the bench, clad in judicial robos
that he realized he had c5nided +;
troubles TO one Of the justices who was
to decide tho case Of his SON.
"Who is that judge in the center ?" "a
asked court attendant.
That IS Justice Henry W. Herber rt :,
WAS the rcply.
A moment lster the case of E,coao
GallaGe WAS cal ed, and. after br;ae
conference of the three iusticas sen-
tence was suspended and father sn3
son departed arm in arm. tie forn,ar
ext,ll.ng as well as a swelIlng throat
won d permit the marvellous solicitude
of Providence md the astounding hu-
manity Of 4 robelsss Judge.
81 guess likely, Gene he said, that
judge had a boy OF his own"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Liberals Urge
u. :. Intervene
In Cuban Poll
Threats of Revolt Heard
i'll Washington Unless
America Acts to Give
Presidency to Gomez
Election Frauds Charged
Protest Filed With Secre.
tary Colby With Demand
for 'sSe'f-Deternination''
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, " Nov 12.-Revolu-
ton in Cuba unless the United States
lntervenes is promised by representa-
tives here of the Liberal party. which
on the face Of the returns as cabled
from Havana, has been defeated in the
Presidential election
Some of the Liberals here declare
that they will force intervention by the
simple process Of starting a revolution.
They are still loath to believe, how
ever, that the present government. of
Cuba will persist in declaring the
Liberals to have been defeated.
Orestes Ferrara, former Speaker Of
the Cuban House of Representatives
under President Gomez, the revolu-
tionary leader, who, &C the candidate
of the Liberal party, is claiming to
have won the recent election, has
wired the following vigorous protest
from New York to Secretary of State
Colby:
Sends Gomez Cable to Colby
81 have the honor to forward to your
excellency the cable | have just re-
ceived from General Gomez, Liberal
candidate for President Of Cuba. Said
cable confirms the statements which
had made to your excellency previous
to the elections: Wherever elections
took place without interference by the
military forces they have been won by
us, but wherever me Liberals were not
allowed to cast t:.eir votes in such
cities as Colon, Manguito. Per.co anc
Union. located in the province of Ma.
tanzas, and other cities, such as Sagua
Santo Domingo, Esperanto, Cifuentes
Calabazar. Placetas and Yaguajay, ir
the province Of Santa Clara, the right
of contest was ttken away from US
Cond tions in the plcvince of Oriente
were outrageous, and alike in Moron
province of Camaguey. If such pro-
ceedings are not nullifed life will be
unbearable in Cuba. Our only hope
hes in the enforcement Of the note al
dressed by the American Legation te
the people of Cuba on August So 1920
j. NJ. Gomez
Ask Inquiry by United States
The peop.e of Cuba, realizing tha
the United States alone can give bacl
to them the right to elect their Presi
dent, events having shown them that
all other roads Of safety against their
own government have been c.osed te
them by the United States, regret tc
be compelled to request of your ex
cellency to rectify the wrongdoings
that have taken place in this election
in which the nghr has been carried or
between the government Of Genera
Menocal on one side, making improper
use of the armed forces Of CUBA, anc
(Cortinu,d page four)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Fails
To Show Labor
Plotted Blast
House Wrecker Volk Clings
TO Theory That Wal St.
Outrage Was Perpetrated
for Revenge on Brindell
Others Oppose His View
Man Who Took Death Wagon
Horse to Blacksmith ShOp
Said To Have Disappeared

NO facts were uncovered yesterday
to support the theory advanced by
The Evening World that the explosion
in Wall Street September 16 last was
the outcome of labor rivalry engen-
dered by the tactics of Robert P.
Brindell, Building Trades Council boss.
There did come to view, however
hitherto unpublished details, both Of
events Immediately following the death
blast and of the war that has been
waglng between Brindell's and William
Zaranko's locals of the House Wreck
ers' Union, together with some pictur-
esque sldelights on the methods Brin-
dell is said to have invoked TO bend
contractors to his will.
Albert A. Volk, head of the company
that was preparing the site of the New
York Stock Exchange annex for build
ing operations, appeared, after his cx-
animation by District Attorney Swami
yesterday afternoon, to be the sponsor
of the series of conclusions and deduc-
tlons which The Evening World termed
a solution" of the bomb outrage.
Atwell Suggested Theory
Vollz said that the theory that the
bomb was sent to Wall Street by per-
sons who wished revenge on .Brindell
for his persecution of the Zaranko
union was first suggested to him by
George Atwell, another house wrecking
contractor.
Atwell. it has been testified before
the Lockwood Housing Committee, was
one of Brndells closest associates in
the alleged building graft now being
investigated. Contractors have told the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
10000 Baltimore Homes
Without Supply of Coal
Less Than 500 Tens in Yards i;
Dealers Confer on Plan
tn Gnead shin2,,rnta

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-With from
1900 to 10000 houses in tn city with
out coal in the cellars. there is less than
800 tons Of coal OF domestic sizes IN the
lords of the coal dealers in Baltimore.
The outlook is made more dubious BY
he arrival of freezing weather and the
prospect Of early winter temperatures,
s indicated by Local forecasts.
THIS was me estimate made by direct
rs Of the Baltimore Coal Exchange al
q meeting TO canvass the coal situation.
About twenty-five leading retail coal
dealers were present, including most Of
he exchanges directors.
Hugh c. Hil, president of the Coal
Exchange, who presided at the meeting.
viii appoint a committee to go to Phila-
delphia next week to confer with opera
tors and selling agents in an effort to
speed up shipments of coal to Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Aged Mans Chance Friend and
Confidant Judge Who Frees Son

Eugene Sallade has devoted father
to thank that he is free man and at
home in Philadelphia to-day. instead Of
sweeping the walks on Blackwells Isl
and. His father, Madison Sallade who
is eighty-five years old and of an ire
prcssible temperament, started for New
York from his homo in Philadelphia :.
soon as he heard the young man was
to be placed on trial in this city for
illegally having narcotics in his posses
sion.
He emerged from the subway al Frank
lin Street yesterday morning, and was
somewhat bewildered by the great
trucks that thronged the street and the
warning shouts OF draymen and pack
ers as they nud&ed great packing cases
across the sidewalk 1t was Il part OF
the city with which he was unfamiliar.
Pardon me, SIR said he TO man
who he'd come up the subway stairs at
his elbow, "but could You direct me to
the Court of Special Sessions? Just
arrived from Philadelphia, and don't
know my way around here real we'll.
Shou not wish TO be late
Tells Acquaintance of His Errand
II am going there myself" said the
man he addressed, with a quick, ap-
proving glance at TIE cd man, who 50
evidently had marshaled all his facul-
ties and the best of his wardrobe for
this momentous trip. 1--WE may as we'll
"A
They d d, and as they walked th.
elder man told of the errand which
brought him 10 New York. OF the hope
lessly i'll wife and mother at home in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Abandon Hope for Grew
Of Missing Navy Seaplanc
Coast Guard Boats Give Up
Search of Lake Michigan
Waters for Ayiatcrs

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 12.-All hone Of
finding the crew of the missing naval
seaplane from the Great Lakes naval
training stat on vas abandoned by
searchers along the west coast of Lake
Michigan late to-day. The last of the
coast guard boats to give ~ tne search
returned 10 its station to-nignv
Searchers said that there was no
hope that any of t o crew of tree,
consist ng Of Lieutenant Harry E. Barr
Ensign E. NJ. Clark and Gunner's Mate
Frank !. Caesar, were alive if they had
enained on the lake. The weather
has been bitterly cold ever since they
were last seen off Ce;..orville Wednes-
day afternoon. A northwec. gale has
been blowing most of the t me Tugs
which scarcNed yesterday for the sea
plane could not leave port to day.