davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
WAR TO DEATH
AGAINST VILLA
Banditry Must Be Eliminated
in Mexico and Foreigners
Protected.
100000 PESOS FOR BANDIT
(5y OSCAR x. ooLLD

Mexico City, June 81. n. S)--War
70 the death has been declared against
Francisco Villa and his followers by
the new Mexican government
we are going to clean house in Mex
leo and we are going to get Villa dead
or alive II II takes the last dollar in
the treasury and the last living soldier
IN the Mexican army" declared Gen.
!. Elias Gales, acting minister OF war.
in an interview with the international
News Service today.
"Bandtry must he eliminated in
Mexico and the government Is deter
mined to see that IL is eliminated. This
is especially necessary In the isolated
regions. Tho republic must be made
safe for foreigners and outside capital.
NO stone will be left unturned to bring
this about. We are opening n cam
paien Of extermination against the out
law Villa and his followers. An effort
was made to negotiate with Villa and
secure the surrender OF himself and his
men but II has failed Terms of set
tlement were offered but the Vilistas
rejected them"
While Gen. Gales was on his way 20
Mexico City from Sonora Villa sent an
envoy to chihuahua City TO confer with
nm and establish the official status
OF the. Vilistas In the antiCarranza
revolution
Gen. Gales suggested that Villa and
about 200 OF his followers retire to the
state OF Sonora and remain quiet until
after the presidential election, when
the new government would make known
its decision.
Villa Wants to be Head.
Villa refused TO go to the state OF
Sonora and made the counter demand
that he he put in supreme command OF
the rebel forces In the state of Chi
huahua. Gen. Gales rejected this pro-
posa. Three troop trains, bearing
more than $500 soldiers, have left for
Chihuahua during the past thirty-six
hours to join the hunt for villa, There
is already number of federal troops in
the central part Of that state seeking
Villa and they are believed to be hot
on the trail. but the wild and noun
famous nature Of the country and VII
las kowledGe of the intricate noun
tain bywayh make the hunt n difilcult
one. Gen Gales said that the plan Of
the campaign is to form a steel ring"
about the central part Of the state.
where Villa is now in hiding, and then
close II in gradually.
In order to stimulate the campaign
and bring It to quick close all the
federal soldiers have been notified that
the government will pay reward OF
100, moo pesos for villa. dead or alive.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
Whose Difficult Job win Be to
Put Two Main PIanks
in Platform.
WHO'LL GET CONTRACT?

Coliseum. Chicago. June S,-Two of
the most important planks to be in
corporated in the republican party plat
form of 1920 will be constructed during
~tEe convention here and the candidate
to he nominated will be the boss car
renter of the job. These are the planks
dealing with foreign relations and Mex
lean policies.
Ihis became evident today when
Chairman w. H. Hays announced that
when the platform committee begins
building the 1920 instrument, 1t will
have at the outset complete data and
expert advice on nineteen planks. Only
the two that deal with foreign relations
end Mexico will have to be built from
tho ground up
The foreign relations plank is by far
the most important of the party dec
larations and If Hiram Johnson is nom
mated 1t will be one thing, If Wood
or Lowden is nominated. it will be an.
other. Thus the committee cannot well
act until the clouds that now surround
the nomination of a standard bearer are
cleared somewhat. Hearings on the
platform will begin early next week. II
was announced today Representatives
of labor and women's organizations
Have been given assurance that they
viii have ample opportunity to state
thoir cases.
This assurance was given specifically
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03

for the good of the party. Committee
man Hert, of Kentucky. supported the
motion and declared that since Ken,
lucky Of its own action had admitted
negro voters and delegates freely the
republican electorate had been greatly
increased The southern committeeman
made no objection to the resolution as
it was amended to eliminate specific
reference to the southern states. I
Col. Warren's resolution follows:
''In view of the fact that at THY
session and at previous sessions of III
national committee and preceding NJ
tional conventions it has appeared tn
in some states meetings of the repub
cans have been called in places VIII
it was the custom and practice to d.
access to colored people. the natif :
committee given notice through O
chairman to all the organizations OF Z
republican party that that practice !.
not be followed in the future in 3
state convention or in any district
Vention." -
The white delegates from the Second
Oklahoma district, l.. G. Disney, of
Muskogee, and o. o. Grant. of Still
water, were seated. The negro con-
testants argued unsuccessfully that they
had been barred from the Muskogee
convention.
The settlement of the contests In
North Carolina and in one district
of Oklahoma marked the only real prog
IeSS Ol tne SESSION, NORM (aTOllHa
twenty-five delegates are unpledged
after the first ballot. A preferential
primary is to be held in North Carolina
on June 5, but it is doubtful, according
to North Caroliniahs where the delega-
ton will be bound by the primary re-
suits.
Both Johnson and Wood campaigned
the state within the last ten days.
Florida Dispute Goes over.
Efforts to dispose of the Florida con-
test failed at the national committee
morning session. Claims of both the
Anderson and Gerow-Bean sides were
heard again. -
Tarheel Regulars Win.
North Cardinals seventeen regular
delegates were seated by the committee
by unanimous decision, after seventeen
contesting delegates named by the col
ored republican committee of North
Carolina had failed to appear at the
contest hearing The seated delegates,
who are headed by John r. Morehead,
national committeeman. are instructed
for Judge P. NJ. Pritchard. The con-
testing delegates were reported to have
been for Wood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
Presidential Candidate
To Be Boss CARPENTER

to Harry Taylor. Upton. of Columbus,
o., president OF the league Of women
voters, and to Charles S, Barrett of
Georgia, president of the farmers
union, representing some 1000 agricul-
turalists.
Special Labor Envoys.
The American Federation of Labor
will send special representatives from
its convention at Montreal to put labors'
demands before the committee
The advisory committee on policies
and platform embracing republican spe-
ciaiists and experts in various lines
split into nineteen subcommittee, each
having one issue to deal with. These
subcommittees, it was announced here
today, have now completed their work
and will send to Chicago next week
unanimous conclusions bearing on every
issue which may be involved, with the
exception of the foreign relations and
Mexican problems. Many. of the dele
gates who are to serve on the resolu-
tions committee have been members of
these subcommittees.
TT should be made clear, however" +"
said Chairman Hayes today, that no
part of these activities directly or in
directly usurp the functions of the res
olutions committee of the convention
itself. They are simply an aid to the
resolutions committee in its work.
Deal With Fundamentals.
committee of the convention, which will
write the platform and to which the
product of the work OF the advisory
committee will come as suggestions
only, can do fuller justice to the needs
of wide and broad Alatform with the
material furnished them by some of
the best brains of the party working
for five months on the evolution of
suggestions. Full public hearings be-
fore the resolutions committee will be
held on all pertinent subjects and in
terested parties given every oppor-
tunity to present their views
able at the time by delegates attending
the convention. 1t is necessary for the
city entertaining the members of the
association also to have space for very
large hardware exhibit in connection
with the meeting. The tabernacle is
said to be large enough for the exhibit
and the meeting as well.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
SINE Die SATURDY AT 4
Reed and others Fail in 0ppo-
sition-Wilson Won't Call
Special Session.

Washington, June 3.-The present
session of congress viii come to an end
Saturday, June s. under a resolution
adopted by the senate today after Pres
ident Wilson had assured democratic
leaders that he would not call a special
session unless grave conditions arise
The vote on the resolution was "a to
% It came after two attempts to
amend the measure so as to provide
Tor a recess In the one case to July '12
and in the other to Aug. 2 had failed
The opposition was led by Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, and Senator Jones
Of Washington. republicans. and Sena-
tor Reed, democrat. of Missouri. who
urged that congress should not adjourn
until pending legislation is complete.
Senator Reed declared II was necessary
10 repeal wartime laws now in effect.
. An amendment to the adjournment
're0olution was offered by Senator Ken
Non. Of Iowa. providing for a recess to
July II instead of adjournment II
was defeated by a vote OF 90 to AZ.
motion by Senator Trammell, Of
Florida, that the senate recess until
Aug . was defeated by a vote of 90
n a.. The house had already passed
the resolution
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
lIt Of thnt Mas Mr. smathers Eave

suit OF that was Mr.. smsthsrs gave
$50, 900
'This started the Wood campaign
fund and they went ahead with u IN
the west with Mr.. SpraRue."
Mcneil Contribution.
The committee pressed for the Mo-
nell contribution.
''Mr. Mcneil was quite willing TO un-
dertake $3.50 900" tho witness testified.
Later he told me he had given tss.-
900. His theory was an underwriting;
no many men were TO raise million
in amounts Of 800. 600 each"
Wind Up Probe Soon.
The committee resumed It's inquiry
this afternoon and expects TO WIND up
the present phase tomorrow, adlourning
then for the republican natiesh con-
ventlon.
Chairman Kenyon said the COMMITTEES
would not summon any more witnesses.
hut would hear those who have already
been called and would await the further
decision of the senate and the COM
mittee members themselves on the poll
Icy TO he followed In the future.
Mr.. Duel corrected In part some of
his testimony given during the morn
at the meeting at Mr., Monell's
house, General Wood came In after the
meating," he said.
"nut financial Affairs were discussed
after he arrlssas" Senator Reed asked.
when General Wood heard Of this
plan 10 raise half a million dollars, did
he protestf" continued Mfr. Reed,
Il don't remember that he made any
renarks," the witness said.
Mr.. Burtt was recalled,
when Mr.. A. A. Sprague came
here" he declared, referring TO the
treasurer Of the national Wood cam
pAign, ''his statement OF the finances
accounted for every cent OF money thar
was spsnt that know anything about.
Senator Reed asked u George sunday,
ono Of the Wood publicity men. had not
failed 10 make an accounting 10 the
national treasurer. Mr.. Burtt said ne
Ever hear Of funds paid 10 the Burns
detective agency?" asked the senator,
rive heard ~ e. My understanding
Il was for n watchman in the head
"nid George SUNDAY. Rlny' Sundays
son, get $500 n week tor doing publicity
Il don't know how much he got
Burtt agreed 10 leave his books ana
napers In the custody OF the COMMITTEES.
lle was excused
w T.. Cole ~ Union. Mo. 20 whom
Harry NJ. naugherty. senator HardinEs
campaign manager. previously test!neq
he gave $3.50 for taking care or
Harding candidacy in Missouri was
cole admitted taking q check for
81 $50 from paugherty at me Jensrsen
hotel. ST Louis for expenses,
Ever hear of detectives being en-
ploved to follow Mr.. Hitchcock. one OF
YOUR managers In the helde
Senator spencer, acting chairman.
Mr. R1rtt said he had heard nothing
ahouf N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
! MAIL COURSE IS OFFERED
UNCULTURED PROFITEERS

Vienna I'll. N. S)--A school 10 give
instruction by post to war proflteers
and their wives has been founded in
Vienna The prospectus let's wealthy
clients down lightly by saying: Social
life has been altered by post war con-
dtions, and many fnd themselves In
need OF instruction In the usages Of
modern society"
Pupils are taught how to behave nj
table; table Eating quietly rs !ms slgn OF soon @
dishes In front OF nelghbor without
asking permission. Don't wolf food, It
Will cause hiccupng. Only Eslll lmos
hccup to express pleasure at their food,
As regards dress, prohteers are In
stucted thus ITO fash large diamonds,
at any rate In the cnse Of men. is not
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
ANSWERS STRONGEST
ANTISUFFRAGE CLAIM

Baton Rouge, La, June 3.-The SEN
ate and house joint committee on fed
eral relations. last night at the close
of public hearing on the federal SUI
frage amendment decided 10 make a
favorable report in both houses of the
general assembly Thursday.
The joint hearing was well attended
the senate chamber being crowded TO
capacity. Suffrage leaders of nation
and state prominence addressed the
committee urging the passage OF the
resolution.
Former Governor Pleasant led the
state amendment forces and Judge
Rufus Foster United States district
Judge. Of New Orleans. spoke In favor
of the resolution. Judge Foster ex-
planned that there was no danger OF
force bill being passed by congress.
thus answering one of the strongest
arguments of the antiratificationists
against the federal amendment in the
south.
There was no expression as TO when
a vote would be had on the resolution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
JOHNSON SOUNDS
NOTE AMERlCANlSM

Chicago, June Sd. N. ST.
On stepping from the train Sem
ator johnson was besleged by
small army OF reporters, 10 a
representative OF the lnterna-
tional News Service he made the
following statement:
II am delighted to he here
delighted not only because OF
impending events, but also lust
to he In Chicago again.
"A year ago when the abb
straction OF preventing war had
' seized mems imaginatlons at
and the pitfalls and dangers or
the so-called league OF nations
were little known, it was rather
hard shedding To preach true
Americanism.
"lt was then. In the very be-
ginning OF the struggle, that
Chicago responded so wonder
rully in the efforts to preserve
our sovereignty ana To MAIN
tain our independence and free
dom OF action, ana sent us
cheerful and hegrtcned on our
way across the continent
II am again mere on the same
errand.
want 70 ala as nest | can
In having the republican party,
true to Its traditions ana prin-
ciples, stand boldly forth. the
champion or American institu-
tions and the right OF the punnc
to live its own IRE IN It's own
way.
Just Rs the republican IN It's
inception represented and typi-
fed human freedom, today, with
equal clarity and tho like fear
lessness, II must proclaim Amer
lean freedom ana the natlon-old
policy OF friendship tor all ma
tlons and entangling alliances
with none.
ITS declaration against the
present league OF nations must
require neither legislation nor
interpretation"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03

~ will not even assume that there Is
man in the United States who has
stood up before his people and gained
their approval to act in n certain man
ner. who would then go to n conven-
tion and deliberately go against his
will of the people"
who do you consider your most dan
gerous opponent" newspaper man
asked.
IAN Of them" was the reply.
Asked II he had a message for the
voters. he said:
1.-THE voters know my message. !
have carried II from one end Of the
country 10 tho other. and want to add
that I am the man who comes into the
convention with the expression Of the
people in my favor"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
SAY ST. LOUIS MEN WILL
BE CAST INTO DISCARD

Chicago. June 3.--According to re-
port quietly handed out today as COM
ing on the authority Of national ''m :
mittee members Nat Goldsteiu and
Robert Moore Of st. Louis. delegates
repudiated. by Governor Lowden after
their testimony that they had received
Lowden campaign fund cash. VIII he
cast into the Missouri discard slgaE
with the contestinE Lowden and Wood
delegates from the Fifth district Of that
state.
ooidstein Won't Resign.
ST. Louis Mo. June 4.-Nai Gold
stein. circuit clerk n 81. Louis TODAY
declared IN an answer 70 numerous dec
larations that he should resign as
member Of the Missouri delegation 20
Chicago because Of the Lowdfn cam
paiCn fund disclosures IN this state and
that he intended filling his seat in the
convention
Goldstein refused 20 comment on Gov
ernor Lowden's reputation Of him
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY

There viii he a meeting Of the con-
Vention committee of the chamber al
commerce. Of which Y. n. Reed is chair
man. together with hardware marUfac-
f"rers and dealers In Chaftsnoovq. at
- O'Clock Friday ~ the Hotel Patton
TN" purpose ~ the meeting Is T. take
r0 the matter II bringing the 1921 con-
vaufion Of tho Southeastern Hardware
rri Implement association 10 'hatta-
nnrE7. q. X. Jones. ~ Swe rfwatsr.
rncmher Of the association Who Is chair
man of the committee to select the
meeting place for tho convention. VII be
in Chattanooga FridsN ~ confer with
Fhsttanoor- interested in th, meet
lnr. II the convention comes here II
is expected that there viii he rome
two thousand In aft -nf-n-H.
The rlacr ~ meeting was not decided
un0n 81 the 1921 convCnfi71 he'll IN 81.
lanta hecauEe Ell of ;hc Information
concerning Chaitsnocsa 'ras not avail
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
HOUSE VOTES TO REPEAL
WAR EMERGENCY LAWS

Washington. n. C.. June 3.--By n vote
OF 323 to the house today adopted
and sent TO the senate reso-
luton repeating all war -tlme laws ex-
cept the Lever food control act and the
trading with tho enemy act.
on the roll call. however only three
democrats opposed the resolution They
we're Representatives Sims and Garret,
Tennessee, and Weling Utah.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03

Didn't Spend Money for Low
den In Missouri.

Washington, June a.--~Flat contradic-
tion OF previous testimony that he had
accepted money TO be expended IN be-
half of Governor Lowden's candidacy IN
Missouri was made today by w. Il.
Cole, republican state chairman In Mis-.
n word said about Lowden" when n. l..
Moraa handed him check for $500 He
added that he had assumed the money
was to he used as personal contrt-
button from Morse IN the nght W the
Third Missouri congregational district.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
SPROUL TO GET VOTE
OF PENNSYLVANIA

Chicago June S.--Informatlon that
the Pennsylvania delegation will vote
for Gov. Sproul instead OF senator
Knox has been received by Angus Me-
Sween, national campaign manager for
Senator Johnson. according to state.
ment made by him on his arrival here
TODAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
NOTED ACTOR FOUND DEAD

London, June 3GA--t7Ilfton CTaWford,
an actor, known on both sides OF the
Atlantic was found dead early today
In an areaway cf the hotel at which
he was stopping. having fallen Ave sto-
ries from the window Of his room. He
arrived here from New York Tue sday
TO MI n theatrical engagement
Crawford was native OF Scotland,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
HAVE ATTACKED PARRAL1 !
VILLA REPORTED TO

Washington, June 3.--Advices today
20 the State department said Francisco
Villa, the Mexican rebel leader, was ne.
ported to have attacked Parral yester-
day and TO have been repulsed by the
garrison with some losses
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
Cloudy, Says Billy 'POssum.

In the Chicago
convention poppies
will blow. sent
there from out IN
old Frisco. 20
wave 10 victory
HiranE name.
and put 10 sleeT
all others claim
In button holes
and on coats lapel
Will be seen this
flower Of mystic
spell and HirauH
friends All saY
thev know they
viii count his dele
gates row by row
And when the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03

convention is over snd done and victory
psrched on Californias son then they'll
say = told you So" Hiram'a enemies
now sleep wncrs poppies Grow.
The weather. Cloudy ana cooler 20
night and Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03

good form, nor do acduaintances Wish
to hear that YOU have six cars or last
week bought a 1000, ,000-crown motor
car which goes ninety miles an hour"
The principal guarantees that after
months tuition his clients will feel
at home In the drawing room of even
the most exclusive famllIeE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
TRAFFIC DlSARRANGED

Roanoke. Wa. June 3,---Traffic on the
Shenandoah division OF the Norfolk
Western railway today IL ,llsarranEed
because Of the derallment OF train No.
at Antietam. No one was seriously
injured,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
Negroes Charges
Arouse c.. O. P.;s Ire

National Committee Attempts to Avoid Race
Issue But Fails; Chairman Hays Warns
Party Meetings Bust Be Held in Places
Where Anyone, White or Black,
Can Enter; Negroes Relegated
to Freight Elevators"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

on ring, nane pIAte II
tached reads J. NJ Morelsnd. Dalton.
Ga No 2S. somewhere between
Ridgedale. Market and Main sts. sat-
urday pm, Hemloek lseA, keMnra.
the party who PICKED
up suitcase containing moor laying
tcols on mountain roSc please call
Walnut asa end receive -ewaret
Ask for Rrandcn,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03

Col Jackson Georgia. Resents Interpretation of Ac-
cusation as Applying to Southern States;' Negro
= Republicans Disseminated Against in All
States: Carolina "LilvWhites' Seated
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Innings 6 H. H. T..
New York ...........O 0 0 9 6 ID
At Boston ...........0 o 0 O. o
Battcrics-Barncs and Smith McQuian and ONeil
Innings X. H. Il.
Second Game
New York ..........3 O O. o ~ o
Al Boston .........1 . I II 4
Batterics-Neh and Snyder Rudolph Hearne and Gowdy.
Innings 6 H. H. II.
Rrooklvn ..........O O O-2 g O
AZ PHILADELPHIA ......O 0 0 o. 0 i
Battercs-Pfcfer Belts and Miller; Gala and Witheow,
Wheat
Innings 2 3 H. ~. ~
N ''t' Postponed wet gronndasgnsaas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-03

IFor Other "Losts" and "Foands" See
Want 40 Paae.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

GlNTt;H PARk-Seven-room bunga-
low: hot.w'atcr heat; lot 10oX"50 feet.
Price, Sl2,0 Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
GlNTk;H PAHk-Seven-room bunga-
low: hot.watcr heat: lot 1oox@5O feet.
Price, $4,000.
STUART AvENUE-I;ight rooms:
brick. Price, $1,000.
WEST MAIN STREET-Corncr. .
rooms; brick. Price. $500.
BARTON I1I;IGITS-IIomc. s rooms
and bath. with corner 10. lloXl2o feet.
An exceptional buy for $500. Terms
easy.
BARTON HEIGHTs-six rooms.
home, 5o-foot lot. Price. S4.210. Terms
Ike rent. Cheapest home in this sec
ton.
HIGHLAND PARk-Fourth Avenue.
rooms. hot-watcr heat. Price. &c.
$50. Terms like rent.
CHURCH HILL-On the Church Hill
Boulevard; Z rooms. detached. Price,
$1,000. Terms, easy.
j.. j.. SCHMIDT & CO. INC,
20 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

WEST MAIN STREET-Corncr.
rooms: br!ck. Price, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

STUART hNENUE-Eight rooms:
brick. Price, $1,000.