davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Daily Horoscope

The stars incline but do not compel"
Saturday, May 8, 1920.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Sun dominates today. ruling
for the good of mortals and the as
pect Is supposed to be especially
fortunate for all who seek material
things.
1t is a time to project personal
ambitions and to push individual
plans. Helpfulness and cooperation
are supposed to be much easier to
obtain under this sway than un-
der other rules.
The Sun foreshadows added power
to persons already In positions of
influence, except in the cases of
those who have reached the ultimate
of attainment and for them a dim
mutton of success Is indicated.
During this sway luck will seem
to be q stronger factor than it should
be and success for those who SEEM
ingly have not earned 1t is prog
| nosticated. This will apply eSpe-
| cially to m
Gifts presented under this plan
| etary sway are believed to be unu-
| sally pleasing n to bring good
fortune.
Saturn and Uranus seem to warn
of secret enemies and tendencies to-
| ward intrigue ana tfeaCnefy on Inc
part of pretended friends.
Selfshness is supposed to be nur-
tured by conditions as they exist
in business affairs. and there viii
be a tendency to overcome the trent
toward progress and reform encour
aged in war days.
The sinister stars that seem II
encourage all r~eactionary forces vii
bring the subject of prohibition in
to prominence. but the seers Civ
warning tina i'll luck attends an,
step backward in the new era.
4. Because mems hearts have bee
hardened since the war they mus
again meet its horrors. astrologer
lprophesy. Dangers menac thi
country as we'll as those in Europ
the seers seem to indicate.
The Middle West is subject t
planetary influences making TO
great political excitement and bii
events that affect national affairs.
Persons whose birthdate it Is hav
the auSury of a successful year
business. Those who are employe
will benefit greatly.
Children born on this day will b
fortunate In financial and bushes
affairs. These subjects Of Tauru
should W. great initiative an
enterprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT
Crazy Times.

Strike, and the world strikes
with you, work and you work
alone: our souls are ablaze with a
bolshevik craze, the widest that
ever was known. Groan. and
there'll be q chorus, smile. and
you make no hit; for we've grown
long hair and we preach despair,
and show you a daily fit. Spend,
and the gang will cheer you, save.
and you have no friend: for-we
throw our bucks to the birds and
ducks, and borrow from all who'll
lend. Knock, and you'll be a win
ner, boost, and you'll be q frost;
for the old sane ways of the pre-
war days. are now from the pro-
gram lost. Strike, and the world
strikes with you, work, and you
work alone; for we'd rather yell
and keep raising Hannibal, Mo-,
than strive for an honest bone.
Rant, and you are a leader. toll,
and you are a nut; twas a bitter
day when we pulled away from
the old-time workday rut. Wait,
and therell be q blow-up, watch,
and you'll see a slump; and the
fads and crimes of these crazy
times will go to the nations
dump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

Our Daily Special.
Eat Less and You'll Reduce Both
Your Grocer and Doctor Bills.
Luke McLuke Says.
When a woman gets into h
ferties she would rather tell you her
age than have you guess at 1t.
There's an awful difference be-
tween being anxious to kiss your at
hnity and being compelled to kiss
your wife.
Ten years after a girl turns you
down and marries the other fellow
you are kind of pleased to see that
she Is fat and homely.
Why "a II that a chigger always
attacks a man below the e and
attacks a girl above the knee? Maybe
he wants to see the girl scratch.
Do not growl you havo a
lot of responsibilities. Be thankful.
1t is a sign that you amount to m
thing.
If a man calls another man q
Horse Thief when he meets him. II
! Is n sign that he likes him. But If he
calls him Mr." 1t is a sign that he
hasn't much use for him.
If p. IT. Barnum were alive today
he would be the head of the Anti
, Saloon League. He knew that there
was one born every minute in thi:
country and he liked to humbug the
suckers.
No matter what party is in power
| some men are not happy unless they
| are agin the Government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Sure Cure.

\ good scare Will stop hiccoughs
when other remedies fail. When a
husband has hiccoughs and can't get
rid of them, his wife should come to
his aid. She should go down in the
cellar and remain there for a few
moments. Then she should dash up
the cellar steps and inform her hus-
band that burglars have broken into
the cellar and stolen every bottle.
The h~iccoughs will disappear at
once. The scare will do the work
every time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

How do you like your new carr"
asked the Lizzie Driver.
Great" replied the Big Six Driver.
1T runs so smoothly you can't feel II.
Not a bit of noise. o can't hear II.
Perfect ignition you cam smell a
thing. And speedway It whizzes
You can't see It."
Unjust be some car" ventured the
Lizzie Driver. Cant feel it. can't
smell IT, can't hear it, can't see i'll
How do you know 1t is there?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Very Simple.

Speaking IF cellars. take the two
words full cellars and change the
letter "e" in the word cellars to
the letter "a" This will show you tho
result of having full cellars as follows:
Full Cellars.
| Full callers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
The less E~xpcrlence the Better.

No man likes 10 hug a Woman who
has been Rugged by every man in
town. But we merely wanted to call
your attention to the following
Wanted ad In a Cincinnati newspa-
per:
WOMEN-To press; experience UNI
necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
stylc.

At overalls you soon will stare.
For morning khaki is a boon;
Black overalls for evening wear.
And blue ones Tor the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

we can pass a iaw to make the able
man divide his property with the fall
IRE, but how shnli We go about max
Ing him diyi1n brains1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

Her husband is a grouchy bloke.
He makes no hit with Mrs. Bars;
He says that she gets off a joke
The way she gets off trolley carr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Bits of By-PLay

By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1920. the Cincinnati In
Quirer)

oh, men. go get your eyes in shape
For girls will soon start to undrapei
And you will need good eyes, you bet
If you'd enjoy the silhouet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

The reason fight stories are more
popular than real fights is because no.
body IS suspicious of a frame-up in a
story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
The Drammcr.

Been to a theatre this week." ask
ed smith.
Yes" replied Jones.
What did you ee2 30 asked Smith,
"A flock of calves. some knees and
a lot of ultra-decollete shoulders" re-
piled Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

The war decided n thing. 1t de-
ided that every people strong enough
to win freedom is entitled to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Explained

There'l be no Spring,
The reasons clear;
We can't have Spring
Without book beer.-Billie Wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Fire Alarm Boxes

-Sm Street and Central r. r.
26-Marke ct and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson st.
2S-High and Lewis Streets
5-Smit and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New st.
and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ST.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
and Washington Streets.
47-High and Washington Streets.
54-State and buckingham Ave.
55-Parker 81. and Pulaski Ave.
56-HalI Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near United Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
e2-Washington and First streets.
65-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street.
et-Smith Street and Watson Ave-
e5-CoInmerce and State Streets.
r and Smith Streets.
W and Gordon Streets
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
l-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
Ss-Amboy Ave. ara Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
s5-Near City Hospital
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
s5-Cieveiand and Brace Avenues
9e-Arlboy Ave. and lnsiee street.
93-Lawrence and Francis streetA
sf-Neville and Johnstons stresta
23-Rarftan Copper Works
and Sheridan SfrsstA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
The III. C. of T.,

The H.. G. of l..
Sign in q cafe on Spring Grove ave.
nue., Cincinnati:
Chile Con Carno,
Baked Beans-Ten Cents Each.
Goo-Bi!
He gave up speeding,
Poor old Blagg.
lie tried 1t when he
Had a jag.
Luke McLuke.
His fate was shocking,
Poor old Deet;
He tried jay walking
On the street.
Canton (Ohio) News.
Gosh!
Sign on a grocery store in Canton.
New York:
Eggs from~Our Own Henry"
Wurra. Wurra!
Charley Hadley opines that If things
keep on Ireland will get self-De-
termination only after Self-Exter-
mination has been accomplished.
Next!
Cad in Lewis County (Tenn.) Her
add
J.. WALTER PEELER
Barber and Undertaken
HAIR CUTS rs CTS.
I am ordering a new line of
collins and baskets.
-
Names Is Names.
I. L. Tickle lives In Kingsport,
Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

Inverse Rattle.
Jud Tunkins has noticed that a. to
contents of a package grow smail0
the Dragging on the lsbsi><sts bigger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

GOSH
Sign on a grocery store in Canton.
New York:
Eggs from~Our Own Henry"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

= LOGAN cLEvENGER. Editor.
% p OINsTEAD, Business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

suSscription Price by mai. Including post,,
sre and war tar, ! month. % eeh"' i
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
TENNESSEE BANKERS
ATTEND BIG CONVENTION
State Largely Represented at
Meeting of American Bank
ers' Association.

Washington. oct. (Special) -
BankesrS from all sections OF Tennessee
are In Washington in attendance at the
American Bankers national convention,
They VIII 80 to Baltimore and Annapolis
saturday as the guests of the Baltimore
Fidelity and Deposit company
WASHINGTON is decorated for the visit
Inc. delegates, OF which there are sew
eral thousand
Not only are the Tennessee bankers
here. but there are several former Ten
nessocanS attending who hold rospuu-
slhle banking positions In other states
such as Frank ~ Houston and Maj
and assistant cashier respectively Of the
Chemical National bank, New York
hut whose training In the business be-
gan in FcuNosscc.
Among the Tennessee bankers here
are the following. q. Il, Adams, vice.
president First and Manufacturers bank.
Hartman; Vance j. Alexander, cashier
Cumberland Valley National bank
Nashville; nwight NJ, Armstrong, vice
president Commercial Trust and Savings
bank. Memphis; II. a, Birdwcu book
keeper Bluu city hank; Ralps W.
llrown, cashier Holston National bank,
Knoxville; Newton Cannon. lr,, cashier
Harpcth National bank, Franklin; n.
Giles Crater, president First and Manu-
facturers hank, Hartman: Fred Collins,
~, - '"'N''''' i'''lN VI ''l'lll'lN' anu
Trust company. Memphis; Albert A.
Cook, cashier First National bank.
South RittshurE; II. II, Durham, vice.
president Chattanooga Savings bank:
w. +. F1athcrston, vice president First
National Rank OF Franklin County;
Julian X, Fisher. cashier Smith County
bank. Carthage; Peter FyfAe, cashier
Upton County Farmers Union bank
CoNtngton, James II, Garrett, manager
Knoxville clearinghouse association,
Knoxville; T. u, Garrett manager and
examiner Nashville clearinghouse.
Nashville: u. II. Griswold. cashier Amer
lean Trust and Banking company,
Chattanooga; c, II, Harrison, cashier
tarmers-peoplcs bank, Milan; John X
Higgins, assistant cashier First National
bank, Chattanooga; l.. II. Houston. pres
idcnt American National bank, Nash
Vile: l.. S. Humcs, vice. president
Guaranty Bank and Trust company,
Memphis; II. II. Jones, president First
National Bank, Eligahcthtown; 8. T.
Jones, president Rank OF Sweetwatcr;
Charlton Harms, president Knox County
Bank and Trust company, Knoxville;
Vinton G. Kittrell. cashier Farmers and
Merchants bank, Mount Pleasant: II. l..
Lllley. cashier Bluff City bank; Capt.
Charles A. I.yerly, president First Ma
tional bank, Chattanooga; James w.
Lynn, first vice president First Ma
tionRl bank. Bristol; Thomas Mason,
cashier Peoples National bank. McMinn-
vile; X. T. Mooney. vice president City
National bank. Knoxville; +. A. Nelson
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
SENATE FIGHTS
WILL Be CLOSE
Majority Out on
Bail" - Both Candidates
Worry About Congress.
(5Y MARK sULLIvAN.)

tFaE Ia hVaaN ton lot
ouaniIw 90 iG'' ~" dAs ndte t Ire,
iors r,,n strorI, i ''t,ai situ"' ~,
rcn,,hIioea, r,i,a 80, ~ a. taNN'l o. til ',
~ ..o',i,; ~ p'esiuel't,al sltuaioi'
incIv ropmhiios spV"1 h,t ., az 0verwnenl,
ton is only partially accurate. As re-
spects electoral votes and ms respects
the number OF states carried II does
now look like a victory for Harding suf-
ficiently marked 10 Justify the word
overwhelming Bur I'm terms of the
popular vote that il hardly true.
Wiz. -, ,r,-.
% i,a 81 Ia, s,"ou az i.'u,a,,a ilMg
~ sif eo ano iuits nv stea'Vl pi, ~,
wan IOVVV anu SO in'se Seate as emo
~ my 90 49, W eNe MN "a IVY stSaloI
1nan eV,VVu' ,T Anu VIII ,he 'tp"pl'SaI
,a,I ~ aii,i'o's ItMeS 70 1e V tso
laa,iteI ,lail aouNe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ',iese
W 49,, " NY ",I."e ,
uaiiIo' accurately oo s"'u u NC o'ei
"Hei"i'l's'
The fact Is that In state after state
not particularly Iarse nalBln OF Von i,
yLs VINO upe M IGn up'i,ooa"io w,
ls ye"I ~ ~ d ~ Sa, M ~
are slieu " W hso'' "liu VIC uV'''o ~, o'lo
administra.loh aI Wasninston' tn ,h',
voters are ilot Iatse VI Iu,t,pels put 'ley
no not Ht ,t 40 DC nl'Ure enani say o'ne
~ 'eiI ot eiio ".s' " 't.uNe nc.
stn su ata,a ~; ~ ~ sm,ms SUI ooi
inter sta'e on, o, tie ucIlU , C COZ,
u, INTO me rSpupilcat c1.uI M One
~ ~ zen Oh the uentoora,s rs We sa,hy sam,
ehlns as one Th ~ twun'g ol .,, the t nue
ele n,io "ar no. o, c s,,t"'"s p'o'
poi ''o"' ~ 10 oi's poi '''is
Unquestlonably that per cent. who
are going to change their votes from
democrat to republican exist. Any one
who canvasses his own acquaintances
will find one in twenty who Is In this
position. And one in twenty Is enough
to change the majority In good many
states. am not saying mat II is only
one IN twenty VINO VIII change; am
merely saying that that alone Is enough
10 assure republican victory.
however IL Is merely academic 10
discuss TO what uesree tne term over
Whelmirs republican Victory Is Justi-
neu; As things siahu now, harding IL
mn IN me ieau 10 suG i an ehI 1,I, INA! IL Is
nhru 70 IMAGINE MS pelns uisiouseu uur-
ing wy Iast TWO "eehs Oh rather
"pa'"e"c o"'npa's"'
Senate Another Matter.
So much for the presidency. The
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

announced recently that he wants no
league at all, but the foreign relations
plank In the republican national plat
form at Chicago written by Mr.. Root
pledges the party to an agreement with
the other nations OF the world to pre-
serve peace,
Both Senators johnson and Borah
formally approved that plank.
To the democrats. hereabouts, the
Root speech brings confirmation OF
their charge that the only purpose the
republicans have had from the start
was TO prevent Woodrow Wilson from
achieving during his administrat ton the
distinction OF American membership In
league OF nations. the creation OF
which had been so largely his !nspira-
ton and work The democrats pointed
to the Hitchcock reservations offered In
the senate as early as November. 1913,
in which practically every objection re-
cited today by Elhu Root was covered
even to the limitation of Article y.
The democrats naturally see behind
1t all only a partisan fight against Will
son with an attempt TO hold him re-
sponsibe for the failure to accept the
Lodge reservations when as matter
of fact, according to the democratic
the republicans refused TO
accept the Hitchcock reservations. In
deed, the democrats recalled today the
a greement reached in the bipartisan
confer ence of senators whereby reser-
vations on every subject were agreed
upon except Article y, and then Sena-
tor johnson threatened Senator Lodge
with "a revolt in the party and the Mas
leader declined to continue
the bipartisan conferences unless John
sons views on Article y were accepted.
That's what the democrats think and
say, but just how much validity their
view has will hardly be proved until
after the election is over and the United
States actually negotiates for reserva-
lions to the present league OF nations
II America, under republican admin
istration, should offer the Lodge reser-
walton again, then 1t will be evident
that craftsmanship had nothing to do
with it. II Elihu Root should follow the
lead of certain republicans in the Chi
cago convention who opposed n fat
footed approval of the Lodge reserva-
tions because they were considered
and in some respects de-
structive. 1t will be apparent that the
democratas had some foundation for
their charge. Meanwhile the speech of
Elihu Root Is considered the big gun
Of the campaign fired in the last two
weeks of October not only to keep in
line those republicans who had begun
to think a vote for Harding was n re-
pudiation of the present league alto
gether, but to pave the way for the flu
ture overthrow of the Borah-Johnson
views
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
ROOTS SPEECH
NOW BIG TOPIC
Both Political Camps Discuss
PronounCement in Favor of
Modification OF League.
WILL BE SEC'Y OF STATE
10y DAVID LAWRENcEA

Chicago, H., Oct. 21-(Copyright for
Inc Chattanooga News -Elihu Root s
speech In New York favoring the modi-
neatlon OF the present league of nations
covenant to meet American objections
10 now the big topic of discussion at
political headquarters of both parties.
The Importance OF Mr.. Roots pro-
nouncement is that everybody in re-
publican circles expects him to be Sec
rotary of state in the next admlnistra-
ton or the head of another American
peace commission which will negotiate
with European governments concerning
reservations or changes in the covenant
of the league.
"irreoonolIabIes" Anxious.
Mr. Roots expressed friendliness TO
the present league did not come as a
shock to the ''irreconclables," but 1t
mas caused them some anxiety. for 1t
is believed he should never have made
such a statement without letting Sena-
tor Harding know something about 1t
IN advance. Here is the portion of Mr..
Roots speech which is being accepted
now as the cardinal principle of the
next administration If Mr.. Harding
should be elected.
THE question is whether the agree
ment creating the league shall be &C
cepted absolutely unchanged or shall
be modified to meet the American OBJ
jections. I would be glad to have the
provisions of the agreement so changed
as 10 oDNiate tneSe ltne AneTlcanJ oD-
Jections. Then would follow an ordi-
nary common sense negotiation as to
the best way to obviate the objections.
| think the American objections can
be met and obviated without Interior
ing with the scheme of the league or
impairing its usefulness"
1t will be noted that Mr.. Root makes
no reference to the Wilson league" as
the republican campaign orators have
been uniformly calling the present
league Moreover Mr.. Root clears
away the notion that Senator Harding
would attempt to establish n new
league. He interprets Senator Hard
tngs promise Of "a new relationship"
with Europe to mean revision of the
existing league and use of the present
machinery. To the ''irreconcilables"
this means a departure from their sup
positions about Mr.. Hardng's having
3 'scrapped" the league. Senator Borah
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

manager clearinghouse. Chattanooga;
robert H. Pennington, vice-president
baul, OF Bristol; Robert w. kclly, cash
ter Bank OF Bristol; r. S. Polk. vice.
president Union and Planters Bank and
Trust company, Memphis; I, r. Pres
ton. president Hamilton National bank,
Chattanooga; w \, Sadd, president
Chattanooga Savings bank; w G, Simp-
son, cashier Bank OF Cednrhill; Joseph
O. Sterchi. directory Knox County Bank
and Trust company, Knoxville; Edward
9, TAFT, cashier National city Bank,
Memphis. Frank L. Underwood. casnler
CHATTANOOGA; Fitzhugh l.. Wallace,
cashier savings end Trust company.
johnson city; j. ~ Wallace, cashier
Mechanics Bank and Trust company.
Knoxville; H. n. Walter. vice president
FHst Trust and Savings bank. Chatta-
nooga; GmCr Winston, vice president
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
company, Memphis,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
FOUND AUTO AFTER
MANY Miles TRACING

Huntsville, Ala, Oct, 2i.--.(Special)
Quite an interesting race terminated
in Huntsville Wednesday when young
man and his wife, after tracing their
stolen automobile all the way from In
diana, found II In tho hands OF
Deputy sheriff Houston Taylor, OF
New Hope. Deputy Taylor says that
three weeks ago he found the car on
the roadside near New Hope In very
badly damaged condition. lie towed
the car to garage In New Hope and.
finding no claimant for II, had II re-
paired and since then has been using
was surrendered to the owner when
payment for repairs was made Jamts
GrcshmHn and Brown Decman, who
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
pEcIpEp 10 FoRM rEAM.

huntsville, Ala, Oct 81, Especial -
Promoters OF the Huntsville Baseball
association which will put team In the
new class ID league being organized in
this section are today making up the
balance OF the money needed for the
enterprise II was ANNOUNCED last night
that more than half the Sc 900 had been
pledged and the balance is In sight.
Huntsville will send two representative
to the meeting In Sheffield Nov 4, when
permanent organization OF the league
will be effected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
PEGGY 0'NEIL RECEIVERS

London, Oct. 21.-PegRy O'Neil, the
actress, who about a month ago was
taken suddenly III during the perform
ance OF play Mt the Savoy theater.
has just returned to her place In the
cast, and declares her Illness was due
to an attempt to poison her. She says
box was sent to her dressing room
anonymously and that upon opening II
she found It contained chocolates. She
ate some of the candy and was soon
taken seriously III, First aid was adj
ministered. but she was incapacitated
given to n pet dog belonging to Miss
O'Neil and the animal soon died and
an ANALYSIS OF the confectionery showed
II contained arsenic and stryChnine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
PLEADED GUILTY

Florence. Ala. Oct. 21.-(Special) y
On the first afternoon OF the federal
court being held here, Judge w. I.
Grubb, Of Birmingham. presiding the
following parties pleaded guilty of vio-
lating the prohibition law and were
fined $50 each: II C. Dogherty. c. C.
Smallwood, Jim Bowles, Homer Mar
tin, Lee Cox, C. J. Waddngton, Dick
King Malcomb Hannah. BIcvie Smith
and Joe st. Peter. r. L. Pullen was
fined $50 and given sentence OF thirty
DAYS in TAIL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
ALABAMA GIN OWNERS
APPEAL FOR PROTECTION

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 21.-N. l..
Pierce, chief federal prohibition agent
for Alabama, yesterday received an ap-
peal from Madison county gin owners
for federal assistance in the protection
of their plants from destruction by
night riders. Mr. Pierce announced
that he will refer the matter to the
authorities at Washington for r ruling
on whether the prohibition forces may
be used in tracking down the night
riders
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

Tampa. Fla, Oct, 2i,-Tampa has
voted for adoption % the commission
form Of government with city man
ger by majority OF 40 votes. Tho
new government which will be admins
tered by the city manager and five com
missioners, one Of whom shah be mayor
win become effective Jan. l, next,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
$1,000 SETTER KILLED

Newport News, Va, Oct. 21-Prin-
cess Nellie NJ, an English setter valued
at more than 5000 and owned by
Goodwin Moss, state game warden,
was killed here yesterday by a street
car. The owner stated that he re-
Gently had refused an offer OF $4,000
for her