davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
MAYOR ASKS
SUFFRAGE CELEBRATION

Atlanta. Ga. Aug "a Mayor James
T.. Key Friday issued proclamation
asking that whistles and bells IN sound
cd Saturday nt noon In celebration Of the
victory won for womnn's suffraEe
His proclamation reads ms follows;
ITO the Citizens oi Atlanta;
FOR more than thirty years the good
women of GcorRiR have wnHed an ac-
tIve hEht with women NJ other states
n obtain the right of suffrage.
Their efforts were crowned WIN
glowing victory iNst week when tho
Tennessee legislature tho thirty-ElNth
state. ratified the constitutional amend
mcni
Equal suffrage for tho women marks
another great accomplishment by our
nationnI government N prnclplmE tho
completion Of democracy and great step
forward IN the establishment uf Justice.
"necognitinn 81 the vlrtorv In 0cor-
gla would br incomplete " mention
wore not made 81 tho untlrcing efforts
~ tho Georgia WomHn's Suffrage rs-
socintion. of which Mrs MARY Y. Nc
London IL president, and its many auNil-
iapies--the Atlanta Equnl Suffrage as
ISOLATION. tho Georgia Dung Peoples
associatinn, tho Non'F League for
Woman suffrtRe and RuNillarics each
~ the twelve congressional districts
"EcStv city md town H. the
t-ulird states has hecn asked iw the Ma
iionRi American Womnu'a Suffrage pH-
-ociattnn 60 siFnalike The victory Shtur-
day ~ o'clock noon. with = noisy cole
hrntion such ~ blowing whistles ring
inr hollis ana such.
Tn accordance with this request
transmitted ~ mo wv Mrs NrI .endon.
7 appeal 10 the good womcn ~ Atl'utn
10 make II thsie duty 10 sec that their
fathers hrntherH sons husbands or
swcethsnrts who have a0ccHs - loco-
motive or factory whistles. ioin IN
Tuirhiy blast ~ thst hour 80 reflect
AtlhntR's iov over this remarkable nB-
tional victory
JAMES T.. KEY"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
ITO ERECT HERE
ssl,OOQ,0OO PLANT
Signal Mountain Coal Com
pany to Manufacture
By-Products.
PLANS NOW BEING DRAWN
F. M. Crossman, Vice -Presi- :
dent of Corporation, in City
to Push Work.

Plans Of the Signal Mountain
Coal Mining company call for the
erection OF a low earbonixation
p!Snt, which, when completed, will
cost approximately 100000, 40.
oording TO r. NJ. Crossman, Of
New York, vice. president Of the
company, who arrived IN tho city
Friday. The plant will be for the
purpose OF taking out the by
products from coal mlned by the
v company, which are very valu-
able, Devolatiiixing the coal will
leave fuel Of higher heat value
and entirely smokeless.
Mr.. Crossman has recently returned
from Europe. where he made a study
OF the by-products industry In Ger
many, France and Belgium. Tho
process 10 be employed here will he
entirely new. The coal viii not he
made into coke. but the by products
will be taken out by low tempera-
ture method. The plant to be cstab-
iishcd here will be the FIST OF several
which Mr.. crossman and l.. s. Berg,
also OF the Signal Mountain company,
and associates intend ~ establish in
this country.
Plans for the new industry are al
ready being drawn. Actual work on
the plant will he begun ns soon as the
output OF the mines OF the company
reaches about 500 or 500 tons daily,
which will probably be nv the first OF
the year. Saturday an informal meet
ing OF officers and directors OF the
was held, when development
plans were discussed. rhe company
plans to have a strictly scientific coal
mining industry.
New Fuel Smokeless.
The production OF the "ew fuel will
mean much to Chattanooga. II will
rid the city OF the smoke nuisance II
used instead OF the prescnt soft coal
fuel, according to Mr.. Crossman,
From the coal such bv-products rs
fuel OIL ammonium sulphate and BEN
zol will be saved. Ammonium sulphate
Is used very extensively ms fertilizer.
md benzol as fuel to t"ke the place
Of gasoline,
Mr.. Crossman declared that the
'uel situation in Germapv had reached
the point where a penalty had been
placed on the use OF raw coal Here
the by-products industry has been ex-
Lensively developed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
N. Y Longshoremen Walk
Out; Is Irish Protest
Cruiser Sent to Danzig
To Protect Americans

Washington, Aug. 2S.-(A. P)--
Secretary Daniels announced to-
day that he had ordered the ar
morcd Scruised Pittsburgh TO pro-
coed from Reval TO Danzlg for the
protection OF Americans at that
port. The order was sent to Vice
Admiral Huse on the Pittsburgh
last might following a conference
between Secretaries Daniels and
Colby.
Two destroyers will remain at
Reval,
Secretary Daniels insisted that
the Pittsburgh Is being sent to
Danzlg only for protective pur-
poses. He declared that the polit-
Icnl situation In Danzig Is 80 un-
o settled that the state department
believed Il advisable to have a
warship In the harbor there to
protect Americans. Many Ameri-
cans who left Warsaw are now in.
Danzlg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
DEATH OF SQUIRE PARKS
CAUSE SINCERE REGRET

The announcement OF the death OF
Squire w NJ. Parks, which occurred at
1;45 O'Clock this afternoon at his home
on Stuart street. East Chattanooga,
will cause a sense of sincere regret
TO large circle Of business and social
friends who had known and regarded
this good man in the highest esteem
for the many years he had lived In
Chattanooga. Squire Parks had been
sick for the past three months and his
death was not unexpected, yet II was
sad shock to his family and friends.
He was "a years OF age and had lived
In Chattanooga the greater part Of HIS
life. He was formerly brick contrac-
tor. but had served ten yearE IN the
county court OF Hamilton county.
Squire Parks is survived by four
sons. James, John. William and George
Parks. and two daughters. Mrs. A. o.
Moore and Mrs. Ben Bracket. The
funeral will take place ~ o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the Chamber
lain Avenue Baptist church, OF which
he was a devoted member.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
N. Y. THR0NCS
GREET GOV. COX
Both Parties Recognize Polit-
Z iCaI Importance Of Impress
sion on Metropolis.

New York, Aug. 2S.--Throngs crowded
the Grand Central station here today
for the arrival from New Haven, Conn.,,
of. Gov. Cox, democratic presidential
nominee. on his first visit here since
selection as standard bearer OF the
party. His visit was as keenly antici-
-pated by his republican rivals as by his
own supporters, for both sides recog-
nized the political Importance OF the
impression he would make on New York,
the home OF 6,000000.
The governors private car was
hitched to antoher train than that ex-
pected and he arrived in New York
nearly an hour ahead of scheduled
time. He remained In his car for break
fast and was Joined by Mr. White and
Senator Harrison. of Mississippi
Unusual precautions had been taken
that nothing might occur to retard the
schedule prepared by party leaders for
the governors two-day stay.
This schedule called first for an in
formal parade underground from the
station to the Hotel Commodore. There
the candidate was allotted few min
utes TO change from his travelling
clothes, after which committee was
TO escort him to the Democratic Ma
tional club for short reception.
from the club the party, led by
coruon of police. planned to march
down Fifth avenue to the hotel where
several hundred invited guests as
sembled for lunch. Only seventy five
minutes were provided for this function,
aIter which the official party and thou
sands of others in automobiles formed
lor second parade down Fifth ave-
nue. ana on out to Gravesend for the
pcnce games. and Gov. Cox's address,
the principal event OF the day.
Al Gravesend. after the conclusion
or the exercises. Gov. Cox passed into
the custody of former Representative
John j. Fitzgerald and National
nnsirman ma. George White for dinner
party and housewarming at Mr. Fitz-
gerald's new home in Brooklyn.
There the governor planned to
pass the night and spend Sunday quietly
WIN engagements only for attending
ehurch and making several canned"
speeches on phonograph records.
Pelted With Roses.
A delegation Of thirty women from
tne New York Women's Democratic
club, pelted the nominee with roses
as ne emerged from his private car
following the conference. The governor
walked from the station to the Com
modore, only n short distance away
lie received a noisy ovation on the way.
p Q. Q. p. SIMPLY GONE MAD.
Republican efforts 10 raise presI-
Dental campaign funds were de-
oiared by Gov. Cox here today 10 be
"noId, brazen or foolish"
The governor. who In his sd-
dresses, declared the republican
leadership has simply gone mad"
spoke at the national democratic
CUB before several hundred promi-
nent democrats, both men and
women.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
RED ROSE SOLONS PASS"
BILL FOR SALE OF BEER
Also "Legislate" to Have the
State Pay Expenses of Fill
ibuster--Are Dined.

Decatur Ala, Aug. 2s.--The red rose
runaways from the Tennessee legisla
ture held a mock legislature here last
night. just before all but eight of them
returned to their homes. The first thing
done at the mock legislature was pas
sage of bill to make the sale OF beer
compulsory.
The quorum breakers were the
guests OF the Kiwanis club, Shortly
after the banquet was served the "Ten-
nessee- Alabama legislature" was organ
ized on authority Of soint "proclama-
tion" which was ISSUED by" Gov.
kilby and Gov. Roberts All tho pre-
negatives formerly held by the leglsla-
lures of the two., states were dele
gated" to the new body.
Immediately the Tennessee minority
put up and unanimously passed a beer
bill; they also enacted" that all hlibus-
tering expenses were to be paid by the
state, and several "local" acts relating
to members OF the Kiwanis club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28

ever had" ~
uGI,v. GIov. Cox's reference i. to Presiden,
,mnison brought cheers from the lis.
Mothers to Vote for League.
nsiore the luncheon Gov, Cox deliy-
eaeu an lmpromptu five-minute speech
70 delegation of women, In which he
declared that "the vote OF America n
mothers would help to put the league
OF nations over" He said that he he
neved the women OF the country al,
favored the league.
From the Hotel Commodore Gov. Coy
went to Gravesend to make a speech
cises. ""' eNei
He dwelt at length In this speech
upon the excellent qualities of the New
YORK policemen and American police.
men in general.
Must Help Foreign Born,
J., he touched upon the foreign element
In this second speech, saying:
,,.hen When the house of the worlds civ
iiization Is put In order and interna
tlonal affairs are tranquil, we must
realize the importance Of enlnrginr the
work OF Approximation in teaching
the hundreds of thousands of foreign
residents our language. We must en-
ape she mem TO assimilate our ideals so
mat America can be made what the
Almighty intended 1t should be-"
Never Used Martial Law,
He had just started to discuss indus
trial problems when the Interruptions
from the adjoining field caused him to
stop.
The governors declaration that dur
ing his six years in Office in Ohio, he
had never used soldier to settle an
industrial dispute was vigorously ap-
plauded. a sf
I'VE cannot have national TRANQUIL
ity," said Gov. Cox. ''unless we have
tranquility and we cannot
have community tranquility II we have
government interference in industrial
disputes"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
FOUR HUNGER STRIKERS
DYING in JAIL AT CORK

London, Aug 2S.--Four hunger strlk-
erF IN ian et Cork were reported diving
days
John buckley. 4 military prisoner at
Cork. was shot and Killed and his
brother, Bartholomew. was wounded ~
,iritlsh soldiers, The Cork correspopd-
eht for the Evening News gave the fel-
lowing version.
AFTER their arrest John and Rartholo-
new buckley were tied hack 10 hark
and placed In lorry. During the
Journey revolver bullet was fired
which passed through Johns heart and
wounded bartholomew In the shoulder.
The parents were notified that the
smoothing occurred while the men were
trying 10 escane" 4"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
TROTZKY ORDERS
MOBILIZATION
OF Heavy ReinforCements on
Northwest Tip of Bat u,
tie Front.
POLES oUTGENERAL REDS

| Copenhagen, Aug. 2s-Leon Trotxky,
bolshevik war minister who has as
eumed personal command on the Polish
| iront. IL massing heavy reinforcements
In the region OF Suwalki, said dis
patch TO the Tldende today. Suwalki
Is at the extreme northwestern tip oi
tho battle line. II lies between the
fortress OF Grodno and the East Prus-
sian frontier.
Many Russians Captured.
Warsaw, Aug, 2S,--(A. P)--Part OF
the third Russian soviet cavalry corps
and u detachment OF infantry. accord
ing to the latest news from the north
ern front, are still west OF kolno, near
the east Pruasian border, trying to
nght their way through the Polish
forces.
In the vicinity OF Mlawa the Poles
took 5000 prisoners and captured three
guns.
The capture OF 400 additional Rus
sian prisoners was announced by the
Polish general stan tonight. or these
5000 were taken In the Ciechanow
Polish artillery has dooimated the
principal column of rotreating soviet
forces on the northeastern front CATCH
ing the bofshovlki at short range. ac-
cordinR 10 an official statement issued
two general stan officers and eleven
line officers, have been captured,
Among the Killed was the commander
of the nfty-seventh bolshevil division
and his chief OF stan.
. petachmonts OF the Polish. third To-
glon division, which are hghting east
OF the hug river. near Breat Litovsk,
have become engaged In an energetic
defensive action In anticipation OF n
soviet attack against that city.
region OF Lemberg have been repulaad,
but lighting rontlnuea ln the Vicinity Of
pslelwsgn A. Msll Al alG9g Avn, ths RopEke IA sa
northern front II without change. the
Fifty thousand Russians have been
killed and wounded and 100000 Russian
prisoners have been captured, the Po-
llsh war Office announced tonight.
Counter Move Blocked.
The communique reported tho repulse
OF three Russian columns that were at
tempting counter offensive east OF the
fortress of Brest -bitoysk,
inipenetrabIe Wallis.
"The Russian army II pulling together
and nm impenetrahle wall In now rising
on the battle front" said a Russian
wireless dispatch today TO London,
quoting tho bolshevlk newspaper Pravda
Mt Moscow,
Battllnp for Lembure.
Fighting continues between the Poles
and Russian soviet forces In the out
skirts of nreHt-Litovalt, on tho bug
river, 100 mileH 10 the east of warsaw,
says the soviet officlal statement OF
Friday. reeeiyed by wireless today.
Tho atatement adds
In the Lembeg reRinn fighting Ia
proceeding. On the Crimean sector
there IL harce fghtinR IN the Kherson
and Orickhov regions"
Now $50 Miles From Warsaw.
The battle front M northern Poland
r. now 1870 miles from warsaw, accord
Ing to the Polish legation this after
noon. Warsaw reported that Polish
troops had crossed the Bohr river, be-
tween Grodno and OssowiecK.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
FLORIDA TOWNS DOUBLED
Three Counties Make Big Gain
in Decade

Washington. Aug 2s.-Throe Florida
places, NIL IN MRnaiee county. more
than doubled their population In the In "
ten years. according 10 statistics nm.
nounced by the census bureau today.
Bradentown wit'i population of a.ssS
Increased 1851 pcr cent; Palmetto with
2.i46 increased lst.a per cent. and SAr-
asota, with 2lao. Increased 1893 per
cent.
Population Of other southern places
Included In todny's announcements
were.
Louisiana places. wnrshoro, iiTs:
HUSTON $500: Rayviile .faa
Mississippi places: Gloster. in7a:
Bav Springs Fei: Brookhaven 1903
Nornoid 1850: Magnolia: ..oi2. Summit
1.iS7.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
CHICAGO POLICE PLAN TO
CAPTURE AUTO BANDITS

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Squads Of police
men in high powered motor cars are
guarding the approaches 10 Chicago to-
day in the hope OF capturing three au-
tomoble bandits who held up Edward
kavanagh. employment superintendent
for the Henry NeRard company, cleo
trical contractors. in East Chicago to-
day and robbed him Of s. s00 Police
Of Hammond. Ind, and other suburbs
also are seeking the bandits
Earlier reports received IN Chicago
said 500 200 had been obtained
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
INTERNATIONAL BALLOON
RACE AT BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham Ala. Aug. sS-rhe sss-
nuai inter- sttonai balloon races. unuvs
the auspices % the Aero club - Amer
lea VIII he held IN Birmingham Oct. -.
according TO an announcement this
morning hv the aviation committee %
the birmingham Chamber of Commerce.
Tho Offer from the Aere Club % America
Ca have the races take place IN h;rminE-
ham was received here several daYs sgo
sad at a meeting Of the aviation corf-
mUtee or the chamber or commercc
this morning u was sccertet, Balloons
fram almost every country m I,urope
and America win participate n The
races which win Re Of international
interest. Last years races were held
In Antwerp.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
De PALMA BREAKS
SPEED OEC0R0S

Eigin. 1T. Aug es.-Ail records for
the Eigin road race were broken today
BY Relph pr Palma. who vas leading
the heid al the end ~ the esih lap With
an average 81 sni-4 miles an hour.
With oaly Ave laps % go. Milton was
fourth.
Elgin. M Aug 2S-pe Palma COW
cred the course - 2bi miles e,s2O feet
In 3.59 S. breaking lap and race rec
ordH in the process and aVeragins
% i.z miles An heHg. Milton was Esc-
ona N siliset. tie also broke the lar
record. tying DE Palma AZ gil for one
round of the course
Mu. Ohy finished third IN s;i2.i7.
Mulford finished fourth IN 9;is 81,
Eddie Ononnel won nith pfize, nnish-
Ing In a;iS:s5.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
ASSISTANT OBSERVER
GROSS TO LEAVE HERE

~ q. Gross. assistant observer ht
the local United states weather bu.
trHu. has been transferred 10 st. Louis
10 ilrst assistant observer 81 that Of
nee. n was announced Saturday, l.. VI.
PindcH. chief observer. has been ad-
vlHcd from Washington 10 take steps
10 hll the resultant vacancy by tho an
poiutmcnt s.; some local person who he
believes win make a satisfactory as
piHtant observer The sRlsry under
temporary employment viii be 5000 per
annum plus bonus of SEQ with the
understanding that tho applicant take
the civil service examination whenever
ordered,
Mr GROSS. who viii leave az once
for 81 Louis. has been IN the local Of
nee for sixteen years. Hh departure
win he regretted by vide circle OF
friends
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
PlCKETS TELL COLBY
IRISH VOTE AT STAKE

Weahington. Aug ss,-Thrse mennber.
~ e she American women plckets snw
Ses,etary Colby today and asked him "a
MM MM 20 the British governuent
MacSweeney. Of Cork. The ..eressrs
sald he would take the request undey
adVlsemcni Mrs. Gertrude Corlnss
spokesman for thu delegation raniie-l
that nnieas an immediate answer was
gwen inc administration will lose the
entire trish-Amercan vote
Mr Coihy answered that he repre.
sehted tho American nation. not . ero,in
m eNitens and reiterated that he 1csila
lnke me matter under AdYisennAntI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
SOUiet Offers to
Transfer Farley

Parts. Aug. 2s.--(A. Willingness
To transfer tho Russo Polish peace
negotiations at MinBk TO neutral
country ls expressed In a wireless mes
sage from Moscow picked up by the
l9iffel tower station today. The de-
tails of the soviet offer could not be
declphered. however. the foreign office
announced.
"Tho Russian peace terms 10 Poland
were definite tho Polish terms were
merely negative" says an official peace
communlquo Issued by the soviet gov
crnment and wlrelessed from Moscow
today.
George Tchltchefin, tho soviet foreign
minister. made the proposal In the
radiogrhm that the Russo Polish peace
negotiations be transferred from Mlnsk
70 Anmn neulrAl lerritoTy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
ANTS DEMAND ROBERTS
RENOUNCE NOMINATION
Some of Homefolks Of Speaker
Todd Peeved Over Ratifi-
cation of Suffrage.

Nashville, Aug 2s.--At a largely at
tended demonstration against the ac-
tion Of the Tennessee legislature in at
tempting to ratify the suffrage amend
ment at its extra session held today nj
Murfreesboro. the home Of Andrew y,
Todd, speaker OF the state senate and
one OF the ratification leaders, resolu-
tions were adopted calling on Gov. A.
II. Roberts TO give up the democratic
nomination for governor because OF his
activities in tho interest of ratification,
and calling a state convention To meet
here on Sept. Is. next, In select a nom
inee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
SEVEN HURT IN CRASH

Kansas City. Aug. 2S.--Seven passen-
gers were severely injured and a score
shaken mp when two street cars col-
llded at a downtown intersection today,
A small "one- man safety car" de-
sccnding a hill. struck a heavier car.
crowded with passengers squarely in
the center.
The smaller car was practically de-
molished. All the injured we're on the
heavier car.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
HERRERA LEADS IN
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

New Orleans Aug. 2s.--Alihough cleo.
tions In Guatemala wiz not he con
cluded untS next Monday night. Provl-
sional President Carlos Herrera has
secured an Overwhelming lead over his
two opponents. Gen. Jose Leon Castillo
ana Francisco Fucntcs, according 10 q
cablegram received here today by J. Al.
cresfo. counsui-general for Guatemals.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
EDGAR RETAINS TITLE

Ottawn, Aus. 2s.-Douglns Edgar, Of
Atlanta. Go, last years Cgnadinn open
golf champion, again captured the title
at the Rivcrmoad club course today by
defeating O.. Armour. Of Edlnburg
Scotland, and Charles Murray, Of the
Royal Montreal Golf club. Edgnr's
score was 73. Murrpys a. and Ar
rnour's. ~.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
FILIBUSTERS PROMISE
TO COME ON BACK
Senate and House Adjourn
Until 8 O'clock Monday

Nashville. Aug. Ses,--rspeoshL ,--The
senate and house today adjourned 70
committee appointed TO Investigate the
status of the flibuster reported that IL
had received assurances that a quorum
would be present In the house Monday
and all members Of the senate were
session.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

unn I ask
much on earth.
Just a little music
and mirth, enough
10 make life here
worth the while
I have had my
ups and downs. ]
am used 90 Ecowls
and frowns. but J
have always been
able 10 meet them
with a smile. But
II I had a voice.
or was even all
lowed my choice.
the thing 7 would
ask for would be
a wife. the choie-
est ~ the throng.
kn evnW uTffk FTsf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
RUSSO-POLISH PARLEY TO
Be SHIFTED FROM MINSK

warsaw. AuE. STA. Pl--The Rus
so-Toiish peace negotiations Niii he
shifted from Mlnsk. tho soviet and
roies having sEreed 60 transfer. The
roles demand thst tho negotiations he
held IN Rira. Lettvit. while NJ Tchi-
trherin. tho soviet foreign minister.
favors some town In Esthonla.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
VERDICT IN FIVE MINUTES
First Jury Of Indiana Women
Decide for Plaintiff.

indianapolis. Aug. 2s--It took a jury
of twelve women only i've minutes In
the court of Justice ~ the Peace Ma
holm hero today 10 reach a verdict IN a
suit growing cat of a dispute over
ownerHhip Of a taking machine They
decided IN favor of the plaintiff. ~
was the first jury Of women ever sum
moned In Indiana
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28

TlouIHFlTIFi Nv, AnE. N.-NpeclaI tfIe-
Grams from Carlisle. 81. sayr damaEe
estimated ~ more than 800. ono was
caused there last night BY = cloud burst
which Inundated the valley m which
the town les.
4 number ~ dwellings we're swert
from their foundations No ioss of life
vas reported.