davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
IBOWERY MISSION AGENCY
FOR AUGMENTATION

New York, Nov. g, - The famous
Bowery misslon which FOR forty-one
years has cared for the flotsam and
jetsam Of humanity on New York .
lower East Side. announced Saturday
have BEEN limited aid henceforth II
would endeavor to help AmericanIze
he clty's immense foreign population.
with the passing away OF so many
saloons,T the announcement said, land
with the ultimate destruction OF the
liquor tfanic clearly In sight. this no.
utterly changed conditions" The work
I Americanization will he undertaken
primarily through the children OF for
eigners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
MRS. DUDLEY SPEAKS HERE
FOR DEMOCRATIC TICKET
(Continued from First PAGE

bill in Congress to be Governor of the
Volunteer State? Shall we have a
man as Governor of Tennessee who
refused to offer a word of defense
When the South was denounced and
DETAINED? All this did ALT Taylor,
the Republican candidate for Gov
e-nor, and more. He sat silently in
his seat while the South was being
traduced. He sat there while his Re-
publican colleagues from North Caro-
lima and Louisiana branded the force
bill as the most infamous and mali
cious legislation.
What of Harding, the man who
was not even the choice of his own
party, but of q self-constituted half
dozen leaders who met at midnight
in room 401 of the Blackstone Hotel
at Chicago? Is he the man we should
have for President? A pitiable sub
stitute he was, afraid even to leave
his front porch-tne Senator whose
record in Congress has been a total
negation-a man without mental
force and incapable of statesman
ship. Senator Harding's record in
Congress is enough to defeat him.
He has never introduced single
measure of important legislation and
very few of any kind. He was abb
sent at 1880 roll calls-probably
playing golf. Only one of these bills
is remembered and that was to pro-
vide for the teaching of Spanish in
our public schools.
Governor Cox, man whose
achievements in the schools of his
own State, whose reform in the tax
ing system and whose progressive
and economic management of State
finances have made him a great and
useful executive, should be elected
President. He has made the schools
of Ohio second to none and the State
has marched forward in civic prog
ress under his administration as new
er before.
Closing, Mrs. Dudley's statement
was inspiring in its declaration that
democracy is the hope of the nation
and woman is the hope of democracy
Flowers were brought forward and
rendered to the speaker. Elizabeth
rendered by two little girls, Eliza
beth Scates and Virginia Mailing,
with very pretty little speeches.
Mrs. Dudley went to Number Sew
en- Monday night and on Tuesday
she spoke at Rives, going to Horn
beak Tuesday afternoon for a speech.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
DemagOgy VS.. Real Facts.

AS the campaign comes to the
home stretch information reaching
Democratic headquarters at Nash
vile is very encouraging. 1t is ap-
parent that the Democratic ticket
will win by large majority, this be-
ing due in part to the women vote.
Every voter who has attempted to
analyze the campaign utterances OF
Roberts and Taylor, has been made
to see that Taylor has made the cam
paign of the demagog and has prom
Used anything that he thought might
get votes, while Governor Roberts
has defended his administration
making apologies for nothing he has
done, but has submitted facts and
figures that cannot be questioned.
Col. Taylor has attempted to de-
fend only one act of his life and that
was his position in favor of the in
famous Force Bill" The bill that,
had it become a law would have
crushed the liberties of the South
and made it subject to federal con-
troll, which would have made the
negro the dominant force in South
ern Government Mr.. Taylor defends
this infamous bill and yet seeks the
franchise of Southern men and wom-
EN-.
Tennesseans still believe that this
should be a Government controlled
by the people of the various States
and not controlled by Federal power.
Mr.. Taylor declares that the force
bill was designed for certain cities in
the North, but the records show that
Mr.. Taylor and co-supporters of the
Force Bill' were urged during its
debate to name one place in the
North for which it was designed and
none of them would name the place.
Taylor, in the course of his remarks
said: Elm the district / represent,
ALTHOUGH IN THE SOUTH, fraud
and intimidation in elections are un-
known" What did he mean by the
clause although in the South" if he
did not understand at that time that
the bill was aimed at the South?
The people know what he meant
and will demonstrate their knowl-
edge on November by re-electing
Governor Roberts by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
SCIRE FACIAS PUBLICATION.


To Winn Jackson and her husband
H. d. Jackson, Denver Harris
Jake Harris, Bertha Harris, Ma.
rion Harris, Byron Harris and
Juanita Harris, Clifton Alexander
Beatrice Alexander, lola Alexan.
der, Pearlie Alexander and Willie
Alexander.
Whereas a bill was filed in the
Chancery Court of Obion County, on
August 8, 1919, by Ira L. Clark Ell
ais. VS.. G. H. Fowler, Mrs. Mary Har-
ris, Mrs. Fannie Alexander ct ais,
which suit is still in said Court pend
ing and undetermined;
And whereas it was suggested and
proven at the October term, 1920,
t0at said Mrs. Fannie Alexander and
Mrs. Mary Harris were dead and that
VIM Jackson, Denver Harris, Jake
Harris, Bertha Harris, Marion Har-
ris, Byron Harris and Juanita Harris
were her only children and heirs at
law, and that H. d. jackson was the
husband &C Winn Jackson; and that
Clifton Alexander, Beatrice Alexan-
der, lola Alexander, Pearlie Alexan-
dor and Willie Alexander were the
only children and heirs at law of
Mrs. Fannie Alexander; ard the
compliments moved for Scire Fa-
cias against the said VIM Jackson
and her husband, H. d. Jackson,
Denver Harris, Jake Harris, Bertha
Harris, Marion Harris, Byron Harris,
Juanita Harris, Clifton Alexander,
Beatrice Alexander, lola Alexander,
Pearlie Alexander and Willie Alex
ander to show cause if any they have
why this suit should not be revived
against them as the heirs aforesaid of
Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Fannie
Alexander; and the Court having at
said October, 1920, term ordered a
Scire Facias publication to be made;
This is therefore to m e
known to you tho said Winn Jack
son and husband, Fl. d. Jackson,
Denver Harris, Jake Harris, Bertha
Harris, Marion Harris, Byron Har-
ris and Juanita Harris, Clifton Alex
ander, Beatrice Alexander, lola AL
exander, Pearlie Alexander an d
Willie Alexander and to each
of you these facts and you and each
of you are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me on the First Monday
in December next at my office in tie
Courthouse in Union City to show
cause If any you or either of you
have, why the said cult should not
be revived against you except H. d.
Jackson as lie heirs at law respect
lively of Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs.
Fannie Alexander, and against the
said H. d. Jackson as the husband of
the said Winn Jackson, this notice
being made by publication because it
appears that all of the said parties
are non-residents of the State of
Tennessee so that the ordinary proc
ess of law cannot be served upon
them.
1t is therefore further ordered
that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Com
weekly newspaper pub
lished in Obion County, Tennessee.
This Oct. Is, 1920. 31-4t
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
A. j. Harpole, Sol. for Complts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
without an Issue.

Elihu Roots squirming indicates
the straits to which responsible Re-
publican leaders have been brought
by their webbing candidate. He at
tcmpts to make an issue over Arti-
Gle X and the Lodge reservations
when he knows that no such issue
exists or can exist until his candi-
date has agreed to use the present
league as basis for a world organi-
cation and proceeds to contrast the
Lodge amendments or tfose of his
own construction with those sug-
gested by Cox. When Harding ex-
presses a willingness to accept the
framework of the present league,
then the question of amendments and
reservations properly and logically
becomes an issue between him and
Cox, not before.
There is no call for Gov. Cox to
accept the Lodge reservations. They
are not being offered by anybody, not
even their author. But Gov. Cox
h m self suggested reservations
which he believed would safeguard
American interests. He has, more
over, agreed that he will consult
with the Senate and with all honest
friends of peace and work out a pro-
gram with them for affirmative ac-
ton. Nothing could be fairer than
this-and nothing better calculated
to assure our national safety. 1t is
not now a question of what Wilson
would do or has done, but of what
Cox and Harding propose to do. The
latter confesses he has no plan. Those
who contend against the Cox pro-
posal will have difficulty in proving
themselves real friends of wars
Observation-Disclosures News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
Public Speakers.

Hon. Weber Wilson, of Mississippi,
and Republican campaign speaker
from Chicago addressed consider
able number of citizens last Saturday
day at the courthouse. 1t was not a
joint debate, but the time was di-
vided.
Mr.. Wilson is a young man and
one of the party leaders in his own
State. He spoke like Southernor
and made very strong plea for the
Democratic ticket. He defended the
Democratic administration and made
a telling effect upon the audience.
The Republican speaker dwelt on the
League of Nations, more especially
on Article Ten, undertaking under
the argument made by Mr.. Root to
establish a conflict between Article
Ten and the Constitution. He, of
course, tried to make some capital
out of the idea that strong leadership
is not essential to good government,
like that of Mr.. Wilson.
Judge Bratton and Hon. L. B. Nc
Farland, the latter from Gibson
County, filled appointments last
week at Polk, Troy and Obion and
on Saturday night at Union City.
They were greeted with good audi
ences and enthusiasm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920.
PRESIDENT
James M. Cox
VICE PRESIDENT
Franklin ID. Roosevelt
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
STATE AT LARGE
James B. Frazier
l.. E. Gwinn
DISTRICT ELECTORS
Oscar M. Fair
Rupert Reynolds
A. T. Stewart
w. F. Boswell
Giles L. Evans
w. T. Jones
Leroy Hammond
s. L. Peeler
John T. Gray, Jr.
r. w. Sanford
GOVERNOR
A. H. Roberts
RAILROAD AND PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSIONER
Geo. N. Welch
FOR CONGRESS
Finis ]. Garrett
FOR STATE SENATOR
B. F. LeDuke
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
s. r. Bratton
FOR FLOATER
Charles Claiborne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26

axes, Penalties and Interest for the
sl9- in the city OF Hammond Lake
q within said ely for the respective
nd or parcel Of land herein described.
intzing. Sewer Construction. Cement
Sprinkling and all other Special As
s now provided by law. to he sold by
ammoud. Indiana. on the SECOND MON
[ 10 O'Clock a. NJ. in the City Hall of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26
Name orOwners.
Description Of Lands

Kathcrna. Add 1t Dix Gostln
D. oil sprinki-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22
BEAUTY FADES IF
BLOOD AND NERVES
need NOUR|SHMENT
Pennsylvania Woman Suffered
From ChiIls and Headaches
Until She Tried This Tonic

"Years Of Illness left me colorless,
thin and so weak that / could hardly
dress myself, says Mrs. Robert Smith,
a resident Of No. 1903 Archer avenue,
McKeesport, Pa, ~ tried so many
medicines that / became discouraged
and was ready to give up hope ofever
regaining my strength. Mybloodwas
so thin that suffered from chills ON
the warmest days. | had constant
headaches and ached all over my
body as il from thegrip. Food didn't
taste good to mo and invariably caus-
cd stomach trouble. The slightest
exertion, such as climbing up stairs,
caused palpitation of the heart.
"a friend told me about DR.. VIII
iams' Pink Pills and learned ho-r
two young women had been greatly
benefited by the remedy. Therefore
resolved to give The pills trial. riley
helped me almost from the first and :
kept with the treatment until my
color returned. l no longer have
headaches or Indigestion and feel bet
ter than I have for years. / can't
speak too highly of DIR. Williams'
Pink Pills for owe my health entire.
ly to this remedy"
A useful booklet, "Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free by tho DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills or you can order
them direct by mail, postpaid, at 60
cents q box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22

ped up his meal and brought it to
the Federal prosecutor.
Some of the letters OF complaint
were amusing, others pathetic. All,
however, showed the seriousness Of
the present era OF high prices. One
indignant citizen ote: You ought
to investigate -'s fish market in
Brooklyn. He's modern Jesse
James. What do you think Ct 80
cen S pound for salmon and 60 cents
for sea bass?'
The chief Of the Flying Squadron
has received comp aints of such ex-
ampes of alleged profteering as fol
lows.
Drug store whiskey at So a pint
and 81 more for doctors prescription;
canary birds $50 &c S25 and SO to SIS
for a cage; lemonade, served at a
hotel dance and said to have been
weak 81 a glass; rouge 81 tt SO a
box for imported" brands; that fish
dur ng Lent rose from 20 Gems to 81
a pound in some New 70 k markets;
prunes. three for 10 cents in popular
restaurant; peanut oil sold as olive
cir, $4 quart; anthracite coal sl5
instead of $3.50 a ton in Nyack, ~ Y,
beca1se the miners were granted a
wage increase of so cents ton.
Consumers complain to Mr.. Riley
tina. they have to pay 80 cents pound
for the same brands Of coffee that re-
tailed for q cents a pound before the
war and that wholesalers paid II
cents a pound for some Of these ccf.
fees three years ago and are now pay
ing 10 cents. Milk they charge costs
10 cents a glass in restaurants which
buy il for II cents quart; that they
have to pay 35 cents for linen. collars
costing at wholesale S2.40 a dozen;
pickles cost cents each; cabbage 40
cents head; 70 cents a bunch for as.
paragus and 80 cents head for let
tucc
young woman protested after hay.
ing paid SO fer bag at department
store bargain sale" which, she dis.
covered laer, cost rs cents to manu.
facture. She said that many big bust
ness houses wore not satisfied with
100 per cent p Oft but were making,
in some cases, $50 to 200 per cent
She suggested a remedy as follows;
DO not buy anything in the first
store you visi Ask the price and, If
seems at all excessive say you will
not pay II and walk out. Then gc
next door and YOU may buy it for less.
At any rate these profteers need to
know that the public is wise to them.
A tremendous volume OF refusals to
buy would make such merchants rea-
lie they must stop oyegcharglng il
they would not precipitate general
business to boycct"
Obviously the Flying Squadron" Is
working with the utmost secrecy and
names of complainants are withheld.
Several big New York corporations,
which have been accused of making
/ unius sifabe profits ON foodstuils and
+ clothing, are now reported under in.
vestlgation. According to MIR. Riley
one convicted profter blamed the pub
lie for much OF the high prices.
ITS SO easy to get what you ask
for" the merchant conllded to the
lchief investigator, that few business
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22

the scourge, DR.. A. K Higgs, head of
an American Red Cross party return.
Ing from here, said today.
""fhe arfed Red Cross organizations
have done splendid work in Siberia"
said Or. Higgs, but conditions are so
fearful that it was absolutely impos-
sible to cope with the dread disease. ="
The Russians are left to their own
resources in fighting the pestilence and
famine, for The other allied Red
Cross organizations evacuated the
field prior to the departure OF the
American mission, said the doctor
Only few staff officers remain in
Siberia to wind up details.
The Russian situation is continual
ly changing and it is impossible 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22

bnAH.
ls1h NJ
f sertfl
- n
"bioG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22

men can resist the temptation to raise
prices. If put two garments in my
store window Of exactly The same cut
and materials but with $50 tag on
one and a 500 Tag en- the other. most
persons would buy the h.gher-p. iced
one Its a strange freak of human
nature. People nowadays don't seem
to concern themselves any more
about what a thing costs.
Protests against profteering are re
ported pouring into the Federal build
ing he.e from all over The country.
When a complaint is received it is in
dexed and forwarded to Federal prose-
cutors and flying squadrons" operat-
ing in the United States judicial ter
r.tory where the victim resides. In
ve5Igatlon follows and, if the fats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22
Tests That Proved Hudson
Also Speak for Essex
Both Hold Performance Records
That Have Never Been Equalled

In all Hudsons unmatched records this
important fact is clear No ability is sacrificed
in one direction to gain supremacy in another
Hudson is the feetest It's stock car speed
records have never been equalled. On the
speedway it's racing cars won more points than
any other team ever gained.
But its speed means no forfeit of other
qualities. For in official tests, the Super-Six
has also out-performed all other types, in
endurance, hill-climbing and acceleration In
every motor performance it has established
leadership by unanswerable proofs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22
Hudson Records ProUe
It's AN-Round Mastery

Only supreme advantage that others can
not use, could account for such al-round domi-
nance Hudson has it in the Super-SiX motor.
1t minmzes vibration to within 10 per cent.
of vanishing NEARER the ideal than any type we
know.
In the same size motor the exclusive Super
Six principle added II per cent to power and 80
per cent to efficiency Endurance is practically
doubled.
How these qualities are valued by motorists
is reflected in Hudson's five years of leadership
of fine car sales. Today the demand is larger than
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22

predict the outcome continued DR..
Higgs. The chaotic conditions of the
great masses Of Russians are earnest
ly in favor of stable government. The
Russians viii ultimately get on their
feet and then we may look for big
things in Siberia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22
And ESSEX Holds the Worlds
5O-Hour Endurance Record

An Essex stock chassis set the worlds so
hour endurance record of 3037 miles. That is Of
ficially certified by the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. And Essex holds the worlds
mark of 1861 road miles in "a hours stock
touring car did that.
Local road, speedway and hill-climbing
records in every section of the country are
held by Essex. Scores of abusive tests have
proved the endurance that 10000 owners find
in the daily service of their Essex.
But it is not only in performance that Essex
shows the same stamp of quality as Hudson.
It's beauty Of line, its luxury Of appointment are
the work Of years Of leadership in coach design.
Sec the care and completeness, even in the
smallest details It's riding comfort, its smooth,
quiet running ease, with the suggestion Of we'll
contained reserve power are qualities COM
parable to the finest of high-priced cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22

warrant, arrests are made. The cam
paign, initiated by Attorney General
palmer. VIII so on according to H. E.
Van Sickler, in charge of the New
York Office for Mr.. Riley, until prices
of food, clothing, fuel and feed for
livestock are brought to mole normal
levels"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22
PUBLIC is SO EASY
DEALERS CAN'T RESIST
Convicted Profiteer Gains People
Pay Little Attention to Cos. Of What
They Buy.


New York. April pa. w Rrey,
chief Of the Flying Squadron" of the
Department of Justice, whose cam
paign so far has resulted in the con.
v.ction OF 1917 proftcers with fines
ranging from $50 to $500 and i'm
p7isanmen fom one day to two years
has uncovered number OF surprising
commodities for which dealers are
said to be asking eXorb.tant prices
Complaints of alleged "gouging" IN al
most everything from pickles to rouge
and from lemonade &c whiskey are be-
ing reported to Mr. Riley by New
York consumers. One man who had
paid $l.15 to a restauratcur for tiny
steaw and six small pieces Of French
fried potatoes, didn't stop to eat them
but glaneing at his check took a
newspape he had been readaf. wrap
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22

EVGI.
Built by the same makers, Hudson's un-
equalled records also speak for Essex. They
foretod performance never expected of a light
car.
The prophecies now are facts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-22
TYPHus IN SIBERIA
People of Russia Anxious for Stable
Government.

Victoria, &, c., April 20. Typhus has
killed thousands in Siberia and other
thousands still are falling victims to
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
"Y" Campaigners
Hard At Work

The Y NJ. c. A membership cam
paisn is steadily gathering momen
tum and those at the head OF II are
confident that II the proper co-opera-
ton Is given il by the public that IN
impetus will be attained before the
end Of the week that will carry Its
ambitions "ove- the top" to victory.
There is great enthusiasm among
the association men of the commu.
nifty in the drive and they are str:v.
ING to eject some of their artior in the
undertaking into the general public.
II C;ey succeed a greatly enlarged
membership for the association win be
comparatively easy. Otherwise II will
be difficult OF attainment "a long
pull strong pull. a pull altogether
will do the job and do IT well To this
end united effort OF the people OF the
town ard iis surroundings Is urged
by those who are directing The move
meut The enterprise is well worth
while and entitled by its benedcenr
character TO the utmost assistance and
sympathy OF our citizenship.
At Tuesday evenings luncheon gnr
workers a. the association building
two divisions OF the soliciting force
selected their team-names and dis
cussed WAYS and means for the az
complishment of the work before
them The campaign Is being con
ducted on lines similar to the great
20 itical contest now being waged
throughout the country One of the
divisions. or parties. OF It's canvass
ing workers has been designated as
Republican" and the other Demo
cratic" and under these names a ri,
airy in securing association member
ships VIII be carried on. The RE
publican division Is being directed
by Prof Paul s. Gillespie and the
"Democratic" division by Louis :
Lear At Tuesday nights luncheon
the soliciting teams under Prof Gil
lespie selected as their working das-
ignations those of Harding" Mich
olson" and "Shoup" in honor Of their
party candidates for president. sen
sto- and werner. For like reason
the teams enlisted under the direc-
tion Of Nr Lear chose as their names
those Of "Cox." collins" and Shat
froth"
Up 70 Tuesday night the Demo
Gratis" we're Leading their opponents
in the race for memberships by 100
votes This margin of advantace
the "Repuhlicans" hope by a spurt of