davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs J. Ernest Taylor, OF
zoos Oak street, are receiving con-
gratulatlons on the birth of n son.
whom they have named Byron Muir
ray. Mrs. Taylor before her mar
riage was Miss Bess Murray. Mr..
Taylor is secretary treasurer OF the
Hughes company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

Hardy, Mrs, Chester watkins, Mrs. W.
", Loveman, Mrs, o. b. Andrews, Miss
Anna Martin, Mrs, George Patten. Mrs.
Mark Senter, Mrs. Walter Henson, Mrs.
Charles Willlngham, Mrs. Margaret
Oehs. Miss Gloria Lamb and Miss Bet
tie Andrews.
Decorations--Mrs. Walter Henson,
chairman. Her committee is composed
of Mrs, r. r. Preston Mrs. b. f.
Thomas, Mrs. J. r. Lupton, Mrs. Bruce
Brewer, Mrs. J. i. Foust, Mrs. j. w.
Red, Mrs. George Scholze, Miss Kath-
ter of w, b. Aiken, OF Charleston
Since coming to this city to reside
she has made many friends, who
viii be interested in the news OF her
marriage. Mr.. Tate Is q former res
ident of Knoxville.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
keUbros Eerpicide

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Send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for sample
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Sold by Drug and Department Stores.
Applications at the better Barber Shops
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

The members of this committee are
Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. George Andrews,
Mrs. w. G. oehmg, Jr., Mrs. Nor
row Chamberlain, Mrs. j. c. Guild.
Jr, Mrs. j. +. Finlay, Mrs, Charles
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Nature Gives Beautiful Hair
The Care Is Yours.

MATURE strives to give every
1Vwoman an abundance of beau
tiful hair, but the care and pre-
servation of this precious gift is
yours and yours alone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

Knoxville, will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Beasley during the
medical convention next week.
Mrs. Il. j. Bailey, of Phoenix, Arlg.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Price, on Bailey avenue. Mrs.
Bailey will be remembered as Miss
Lucille Price.
Miss Winifred Atanf1eld left this
morning to spend the week. end with
her cousin, Miss Audrey Shipley, in
Hartman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

crime Andrews, Miss Louise Llewelyn,
Miss Patty Martin, Miss Mary Mitchell,
Miss Louise Spears. Miss Emily Miller
and o, X. LeBron and c. II. Zeigler.
sideshows-Mrs. W. NJ. Nixon, chair
man; Mrs. Chester Richmond, Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
FORD PLANT IN
CORK TCLOSED
Force of 1,500 Temporarily
Suspended for Attending
Hunger Strike Mass.
(sy Associated Press.1

Cork, Oct. 15.-Nearly 1900 en-
ployes, or virtually the entire staff
of the new Ford automobile tractor
plant here are reported to have found
themselves at least temporarily out Of
work when they returned to the plant
this afternoon from masses celebrated
in all the Cork churches today for the
hunger strikers in prison.
Notices were posted at 10 o'clock this
monring forbidding themen to inter-
rupt their work TO attend church SER
vices on pain Of dismissal or having
their wages docked. Nevertheless, a
majority Of the force left the works
at II O'Clock, and when they returned
found that the plant had been closed
A prominent Sim Feiner visited the
plant and appealed on behalf OF the
men to the American manager, Ed
ward Grace Mr.. Grace is said TO have
declared that he was contemplating
Installing an entirely new force Of op-
orators. However, he finally consented
to take the present force Of workmen
back, but not until next Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
DANIELS WANTS
HAITIAN QUIZ
Secretary of Navy Directs De-
partment TO Sift Charges
of WantOn Killing.
DEFENDS MARINE CORPS
Daniels Says Men Showed Great
FOrbearance Towards Ma
tives of Island.
(sy Associated Press,

Washington. Oct Is. - Secretary
Daniels announced today that he had
appointed board Of inquiry 10 make
thorough investigation OF -au
wrongs alleged TO have been commit
ted by United States marines in Hal
u and particularly the reference 20
lndlscriminate killings" in Briga dfer
General Barnett's confidential letter
OF a year ago TO Colonel John II. Rus
sell, marine commander in Haiti.
General Barnett. former command
ant OF the marine corps, who left
Washington yesterday for San Fran
cisco, has been recalled to washing
ton. Secretary Daniels said, to ap-
pear before the board as a witness.
The board which is composed Of
Rear Admirals Henry T. MAYO ana
J. II oliver. and Brigadier General
J. II. Pendleton, Of the marine corps.
has been directed to "sift every bit
of evidence" Mr.. Daniels SAID 70 the
end that amy man in American uni
form guilty OF wrong doing shall be
brought 70 trial and punished
the department under dats q hEsIrcrf
13, 1920. the report never reached
there. the secretary said. until brought
back by Major General John A. Le-
ieune. commandant Of the corps on
his recent return from Haiti A joint
report of General Lejeune and Brig
adler General Smedley d. Butler, who
accompanied the marine corps COM
mandant to Haiti giving the result
OF supplementary investigation
made by them during their visit TO
Haiti. also was given out.
Colonel Russell's report of last
March giving the result Of the inyes-
tigation ordered by General Barnett
as a result Of evidence adduced at
the trial Of two marine corps privates
which showed the general said, there
had been practically indiscriminate
killing of captive bandits, placed the
responsibility for conditions in North
ern Haiti on Major Clarke n. Wells,
who had previously been in command
in that district"
Expressing doubt as to whether
evidence secured in the Investigation
was sufficient to warrant trial by
general court martial on charges Of
such a serious nature" Colonel Rus
sell recommended that the evidence
be placed before the judge advocate
general in the navy for determination
as to whether the officer should be
tried.
While agreeing with Colonel Rus
sell as TO Major Wells responsibility
for conditions. the report OF Generals
Lejeune and Butler recommended
court martial proceedings as well
against "all persons implicated who
can be brought within the jurisdiction
of the court"
That there had been illegal exc
cution Of prisoners" in Northern Hal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
CONGRESSMAN IN
ON LIQUOR RING
tsy Associated rEess.)

Chicago. Oct. Is. - TIE name OF
United States congressman today was
brought before the federal grand jury
investigating an allegeds whisky ring
oy q government official FE telling OF a
$4,000 bribe offered hins by a woman
10 stop prosecution in cdnaection with
recent whisky traffic disclosures here.
rhe woman, the witnessa testified. fire.
auently conferred with She congress
nan. The official said f. was led to
believe that the Congressman was in
crested in the whisky ring.
After conference between federal
officials today it was said that Mrs
Antoinette Duryea, for some time
amiliar figure around the federal
building, and Harry d. Allen. formerly
department of justice agent. would
se asked to tell officials whether they
Knew anything of the alleged ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
RESERVE BOARD
FAILS TO help
Governor Harding Says Pro-
posals to Rediscount Paper
Are Not Sound.
STATEMENT is DELAYED
Formal PrOnOuncement of Pol
icy is Expected to Be Made
Sometime Today.
tev Associated Press.)

Washington. Oct. 5-Representa-
tives of southern cotton commission
merchants appealed to the federal re-
serve board today for suspension of
regulations defining Tedlscountahle
financial paper in another effort to
gam relief from the credit ''strinren-
cy' which cotton interests declare
mas struck the whole industry.
Propositions laid before the hoard
however, were declared by Governor
Harding to be so intricate and 10 in
was made up ehfIrefya III 7ebrtbh4i ia
tors or commission men and bank
ers.
Board members indicated they fear
ed the disastrous" results TO busi-
ness generally should the restrictions
about which the cotton men COM
planned, be lifted. Suspension Of the
regulations even temporarily, it was
said, would mean a flooding OF re-
serve banks with redscounts sought
on paper classified as similar TO the
obligations which the cotton men de-
sired to have accepted.
Specifically, the delegation asked that
the reserve banks be permitted to re-
discount paper on which the commits
sion men had made advances to the
cotton planter. Governor Harding de-
clared, however. that this form Of
paper, even though secured by mort
gage on the planters crop, did not
come within the meaning Of the fed
eral reserve act which defined the
classes of obligations which might be
rediscounted. He said the loans rep
resented an advance on an option, the
commission man himself not being en-
gagged in either agricultural or indus
trial production as required in order
that his note might be rediscounted.
The conference of federal reserve
agents and reserve bank governors
with the beard was not concluded to-
night, as had been expected and there
were INDICATIONS that the questions
involved in the proposal Of the cot
ton representatives would be given at
tention tomorrow.
Governor Harding announced We'd
nesday that the board was preparing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
(continued on Page Two.)
HARDING WOULD
REVISE LEAGUE
Republican Nominee Renews
Decision of Six Weeks Ago
in Indiana Campaign.
(Ry Asroeiated Press.l

indianapolis, Oct. t5-Asserting that
America must do everything she can
to prevent future war, Senator Hard
ing renewed here tonight his decision
of six weeks ago that in organizing the
sentiment of the world for peace he
favors taking all that is good in the
Versailles league of nations.
Quoting from his league speech. of
August %. the Republican nominee
pointed out that he declare on that oc-
casi0n that the league might be
amended or revised" if its preserva-
tion were found necessary to the
peace of Europe.
when elected" he said tonight, 81
will Immediately summon the best
minds Of America to consult and ad-
wise as to Americas relationship to
the present association OF nations to
notifications of it or substitutes for
it. The senate and our party have rec
ognized much good IN a new world
fellowship and cooperation. but we in
sistently reject all that menaces
America. We must separate the
what from the chaff.''
HE senator's speech here. delivered
toa crowd OF thousands in Tomlin-
sd's hall, concluded day of hard
campaigning through the southern half
OF indiana.
10 all Of his speeches today, the can
dtate agreed for preserved national
|ih and urged the election Of Re-
plblican congress. making a special
aipeal at each stop for Senator James
e Watson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
BRITISH COAL
MINERS TOQUIT
No Intervention or Mediation In
(Ry Associates Press.)

London, Oct 15.-There were no
signs late tonight of an Intervention
or mediation to avert the coal strike,
which by decision of the miners del
egates in conference this morning
goes into effect on Saturday night,
taking from the mines more than L.
000,000 men.
The cabirr~2 at a meeting to-day
discussed and decided upon all ne
cessary steps to protect the public
services and the interests Of the pub
lie in general. The fact that the gov
ernment has had such a long time to
make preparations has tended to give
a feeling of confidence to the people.
Premier Lloyd George will remain in
London over the week end, instead OF
taking his customary visit TO the
country, so as to be ready for any
new development.
Emergency orders empowering the
local authorities to take steps to
economize in the use of coal and
lighting have been issued by the sec
retary of mines. These orders will
limit the consumption of domestic
coal one hundred weight weekly per
household The food ministry has
been given permission to resume par
tial rationing if it becomes necessary.
As the strike has been brewing for
| so long the authorities have .accum-
ulated large stocks of coal, while pri-
yate consumers have laid in supplies.
| Hence, unless the strike is unduly
prolonged, or the railroad men de-
eide to Join the miners it is not ex-
pected the country will suffer serious
| ly.
/ Public sympathy appears to be en-
1 tireIy with the government. Many peo-
pie concede that the miners are en-
titled to an increase in wages by vir-
! tue of the increased cost of living
i but contend the men should 1nave ac-
cepted the government offer to sub
nit the matter to an independent
| tribunal There is no doubt negotia-
tions will continue during the strike
and the hope is expressed that some
thing in the direction of a settlement
may come from the reassembling O.
parliament next Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
LEAGUE issue
SQUARELY PUT
Gov. Cox Tells Detroit Audi
ence His Campaign Fight
is On That Question.
CITES HARDING'S STAND
statement is in Reply to An
nouncement by Root and
others Favoring Harding.
CITES HARDING's STAND
t6y Associated Presss

Detroit. Mich. oct 15c
COX, or Ohio, democratic presidents
eanoidate, announced here tonseyr,
enaI MS campaign would he foue,t,,
squarey upon the league of nations
issue as drawn by Senator Aard,,,ar
ms republican opponent. In the 1at
wnicn the senator said that he "fay
ored staying out"
The governors announcement
made In g statement replying ~ 49,
issued today by Elihu Root fJartart
1ioover, Henry W. Taft. and tbirt,,
others declaring their support Of San,
ryrSka xafs- ~s51aI re uaka~1I0r sec now
the thirty signers could support Mr..
Harding consistently was asserted by
Governor Cox here in an address at
the auditorium. The governors state
rnent said:
'The gentlemen, say the question
is whether we shall join an agreement
containing the exact provision me-
gotiated by President Wilson, or an
agreement which omits or modifies
some of its provisions 1t is to be
inferred that any one who stands for
the covenant as adopted with or with
out reservations is friendly to the
league and that anyone who is against
th0 SOSSudul WAbA OI T6SGI-
vations is clearly opposed to the
league. Senator Harding, in hsi Des
Moines speech said:
Governor Cox favors going into
the league and 1 favor staying out
1t is not Interpretation but. rejection
am seeking leave the people of
America to decide the case just as
these gentlemen have presented it. ]
ctfhr f,@ 7z
of Senator Harding. If these gentle
men do not accept what he has said
to the American people then it is past
my understanding how they can as q
matter of ethics, advocate his cam
didacy. If on the other hand, they
do accept in good faith what he has
said, then / cannot see how they can
as friends of the league advocate his
candidacy"
In his speech here tonight and also
in a hale dozen other cities today
through Ohio, Governor Cox contin.
| ued his league preachments, making
them almost his sole subject with re.
| ligious fervor. A feature was Speecf
at Marion, Ohio, the home of Senator
Harding. Several thousand persons
there and at other Ohio points
cheered and aplauded the democrati,
presidential candidate. AT Marion
| however. the governor made no per
| sonal reference to Mr.. Harding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
Benson Defends Plan.
OfU. S. Merchant Fleet
Accuses Some Americans of
Fighting Program Because
OF Foreign Influence.
AMERICA is INDEPENDENT
Appreciates Service of Other
Nations But Will Carry Own
Goods Hereafter.
cay Associated rrsss.,

ORs2cago. Oct. 15.-Hiddan beh3nf
ooxpnrats names. there are America ms
DaskmG IN the favor OF foreign ship-
ping fnterests1 who are creating thf
impression that the ships are a menace
20 the nation, Chairman Benson. OF
the shipping Board. declared hereto
night In message read by the rem
resentaEtve OF the hoard at the dinner
whtch opened merchant marine waal.
Plain speech harms only those who
ars afraid OF the truth" the cbai,-,, ! !,
salu- what American worth his salt
van stand up in public and say our
merchant marine Is a menace to this
nation or any other? xeS we find man
ma behind coporata names ana or
sanizauons who have the audacity to.
create such an impression. But when
you tear Off the mask you find that
rnese same men are basking in the IA
vor or foreign shipping interests or
navs hopes tn that direction. Now and
SUCCEED to the sxtant OF iFfffusataag
honest opinion against the shipping
boards polaoies which atm to build up
a permanent American marine"
The magnitude of the country's sf-
fort IN world shipping may seem TO
spell disaster to chtre nations the mes
sage said. but It should not, as Amer
ica was only taking up the slack in
shipping brought about during the War
by the work of the submarine.
'sThose who worry most acsut our
entrance In ocean commerce must be
our cousins overseas, the British
Chairman Benson's message asserted.
For many centuries the mistress OF
the seas, she has carried the message
of commercial advancement. But ic is
essential that the world should under
stand that we, who fully appreciate
the service rendered by other nations,
are now ship independent in the de-
velopment of our ocean carrying trade.
We mean to play our part in manly
American fashion, and |have done so
from the start.
Gladly do / pledge myself to help
see that not my own, buttother govern
ments, be brought to q point where
they fully agree to retire absolutely
from ocean carriage which could only
mean uneven competition with the
private owner. We are endeavoring 10
do this as quickly as possible. and the
law demands ii"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
SWEARINGEN WILL
PRESS TAMPA SUIT

Tampa. Fla, Oct. 15.-Attorney
General Van c. Swearingen arrived
here tonight from Tallahassee and
announced that he would on tomorrow
bring suit in the circuit court of this
county against the Cigar Manufac-
turers' Association Of Tampa as a
combination in restraint of trade.
The attorney general recently insti-
tuted quo warranto proceedings in
state supreme court in this city. and
the supreme court denied the writ on
the ground that the circuit court had
original jurisdiction, and in denying
the suit did SO without prejudice TO
the case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
Pensacola YachtSmen.
Confident Of Victory.
Challengers Reached New Or
leans Yesterday Afternoon
on the Mercathades.
LIGHT WINDS EXPECTED
Pensacola Sailors Would Do
Better in Brisk Worcester,
Experts Believe.
(By John w. suIlivan.)

New Orleans, La. Oct i5-New Or
leans yachtsmen are on the uui yive
tonight awaiting the starting gun for
the greatest sailing race held In in
years tomorrow over the Southern
Yacht club course, when three picked
crews of the Pensacola Yacht club meet
three picked crews of the Southern
Yacht club in fish class sIoop races
for the Sir Thomas Upton inter-club
challenge trophy
The. weatherman tonight held out
little hope of good wind. Unless con-
ditions change during the morning. for
he said, that only q light southerly
wind would blow. The shippers were
hoping for nor'easter or a little
easterly blow, which would aid them
in making better time.
9Pensacola's yachtsmen, who are here.
are confident that they will take the
cup back to Pensacola. d. M. Wether-
ellrs Peter Altrink and William Wal
Beard. A. r. tBabe) Robert and Eddie1
Keep.
The first race will be sailed Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, the second will
be sailed Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock
and the third Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The winner of the series of races
and of the trophy will be the club
whose three crews, combined, register
the highest number of total points in
the percentage table. AS there will
be six boats in the race, first place
will count for six points. second place
for five points, third place for four
points fourth places for three points,
fifth place for two points, and sixth
place for one point.
The winner of the trophy will have
It for one year and il Pensacola wins
they will have to furnish q bond OF
$500, as the cup has been valued at
this by jewelers.
The keenest interest is being taken
in the race and yachtsmen from all
along the gulf coast are here.
Fleet Captain James c. Watson, who
is acting as team captain at New Or
leans. wired The Journal last night as
follows:
The Mercathedes and three crews ar
rived safely at 80 this afternoon. It
was a rough passage but there was no
sea sickness. The crews Immediately
manned three sloops for practice and
CAPTAIN Walthers won in @ fluky
breeze with intermittent showers.
Captain Behrens conveyed the shippers
over the Upton course with Captain
Watson and Jack Crenshaw in his
cruiser Sis. The committee on ar
rangements met the crews and outlined
the rules and entertainment. The boys
feel confident Pensacola will be vic
torious. They are now quartered at
Ponchartrain Rowing club and will
get one more practice race Saturday
forenoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
HEARSE SALOON
NABBED IN RAID
Charge That Liquor Flowed
Freely at Hylan Dinner is
Being Investigated.
fax Assoclated Pre.s.l

New York, Oct. 15.-The first ar
rests in connection with the hunt for
New York's alleged liquor curb mar
ket' came today when two men We're
taken into custody on an automobile
hearse carrying alcohol on ferryboat
to New Jersey.
Six tightly nailed wooden boxes.
each containing a five gallon jug of
grain alcohol, were found in the hearse.
Ralph Sasulo and Charles Bosco, when
arrested, aresaid by federal agents to
haveconfessed that they were being
paid for transporting the liquid, and
for this particular Job" $40.
Prohibition enforcement officers as
serted they had been hearing of a
"hearse saloon" for sometime past In
connection with the liquor curb" but
had had difficulty in tracing it. Rec
ords were said to have showed that
Dare