davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Danf 11tt>
Afo<rfenttu11Q

SD nebme oiele @ele9enbeit tpabr, meinen aufz
ribti9eu 9anf uno Entertaining Dem &olte
bon ct. @loub unb Der l1m9e9enb fir ieine Ii
berale untertiibun9 tpdbreno Der II Sabre 1an<
gen Set, Die tb i'm @elbdfte. ,uar, auS5uipreben
Miemano bate mebr lopale &unoen, unb bel
meinem Gadtritt aus Dem @elddfte fir cine
Sailon, 1T eS mir eine Auele Der @enustbung
gu t~siiien, baB meme 8emabungen bon uirtliz
@em 9tenite fir jene mar, bic in 10 liberaler
8eiieTeine @ntse9nung mir 5eisten, uno oaB
i'd ale meme &ur0en, Die na@ tauienoen 5dbz
len, ,neine 9uten 6reunoe iin6. SD pinl@e
alien piele slidli@e unb erfol9rei6e Neujabre
unb eriu6e fie, meinen Na@folsern i'm @ei@dfz
te Ste 9leibe 2opalitdt 81 eepdbren, bic fe mir
entsegenbra9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

Gum @rsbiidof bon &6ln ipQ, la,1t
BerIiner 2otalan5eiger, Der bo6=
mite 8ii6of 5bulte bon 8aoerborn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
~ NNpN.

Ia the IIf,uil ,aufg % he Nr, 4
Oregon. iuf itr ,paHiy d Kha,l
ifcho V AIruhisf Pas,r n
J hn Thomas Alexander nsi..iu,
To John Thomas Alriaaisf. b.,.L
ant
Ia the EamS ~ ihs STATE u O..s-
You ate hrfuby fr4uIfsd 10 usp
ini ana--r Iho runp.ll.i ID
against you Ia the ibJts sstHlsl ui
pn of bcfofo thr ma day q Atfts,
tssO. that being tho ctpifsiios ., 10
sit -~-ts puhllraiiua 4 10, aa
mons as ptrseflhri ~ the srt. "
publication thetvoi mAas ~ NJ
court. aud " yuu tiIl ~ 10 ,uss.
tho piaIntlff I'LL ,ats a dst,ss ui
decree against puI dlaolriss ~
bonds ot matfimuhy ciiHiaI -,s~s
tho pialhtlfi and yauft~li. a.. tn
surh other aud further 'elsi ,dsi
iEa, aiimIHy ss To tie CysT ~
seem Iust aud equitable
This summons ls puhlhssA b. =
der q iton u V kuytrnain ittr
81 the above named court. ds.i aii'
On tho slfd iay ~ jaao. 1919
TbS date OF tho tipt PsbaSi q
hereof Is juHs -. iSio
. n Nii.4
At'orn~Y i1f fAtur
klamath fillt ",
Iuns "a 20 TsItsi.s,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

Mr. aud Mrs. J. II Carnahan ac.
companied by Mr aud Mrs. Allen
sloan. were among Klamath people
who visited the new dam site Just
below Keno. They report tha, work
Is going on at very fast rate aud
tina, there was a big cTe~ Of men at
work yesterday.
Mrs. George Watt and Miss rWyia
head were visitors IN the Keno dis.
trict Sunday.
Mrs. Addic Walker was passenger
on this mornings outgoing train
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

Miss Esther Calkins and Margaret
Johnston. Who have been spending
several days AZ the Johnston camp
near Rocky Point. returned home
Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston drove
10 Merrill! sunday la their car. Tor a
visr With Mrs Houston's sister
Mrs. ID Campbell. nh, has been
seriously III AZ her home on High
street. with appendicitis. Is reported
better today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

our ofilcc aud Ask tho price % W.
i0t n. SiIth NJ 10, -i,h sSa' 70
proscmsnts i,a a real bAffsa
you'Il have 10 do 4, nos
CHiicOrE q SMITH =,
s1I Main NJ. PA'n "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
. % 90 . . . . . . . % . .
. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS .
AHHe . . >>e~>>> .

Mrs. ). X. Ramsby Is visiting
friends aud relatives here. having
Dme over from her home in Ashland
saturday.
fB Collins: Of this city. spent the
seek end with friends at the Klam-
ath Agency.
Mr and Mrs. Jewel He-iins made
trip 20 Crater lake yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY pOR
PRACTICAL MJIJ.MAN

want "A a partner q practical
miilman and the right party can 60,
In on the ground floor With me.
have 10 million feet OF lum ber, mill
ready to cut. . miles OF narrow
guaEe railroad: team: logging auto
trucks: everything ready 10 produc.
lum Der to capacity Of mill Of ca, 900
! do not need the cash AZ much aa 1
40 the right man. When you write
give full particulars. with references.
financial and otherwise. and aa aoon
aS J have had time 10 make iny,AiI.
cations you will hear from me. Tbi.
IA an opportunity OF a life tim. Ia
the right man. but he must bo IN.
right man TO get II Address E ]
N Herald office. gg.ao
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
MAONs ATTENTION

There will be . regular eosnn
cation Of klamath i-odss NO. "
y. q A. NJ. Monday ovrsisa. ~.
2s, 1870, at = O'Clock .. N. 'sia'
brothers ucieomo, ~
2s.:s GEo. CHAsrAiN W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

The regular meeting OF the Ladies
b. p. o. 70. clab will be held tomor.
row sfternoon II the Hiks Tenn Dis n,
$3.50 o'clock. All visiting mo-
aales are cordially invited and 9 full
atteedenoe Of nsnbeey earnestly rs-
Svssted bv the ooantttoe II ohsrss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

The afternoon -iIl b. sp-al 10 tsaey
work aud eafds. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CASHIER WANTED Cafe.
asa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

A Classified Ad will cell u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

WANTED Girl 90 help sith house
~ork for tgs sv-k, Phon. tss
ss.i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

WANTED lat eiass dfr.amak-t to
conc 10 home Phone 30, Mr
y T. Lgdisn asa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

FOR sALE-Hoa.-hoid funltur.
s2s Cedar - Phoa- ,o1M.
asJo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

FOR sAi.E-iious0hpld furniture.
S;S "liio- Ave urar cor of sth
gssJO'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

ron SAi.E Good raJinE rpsiadFau,
and confectionery business. good 10
cation terms 10 right pafJ white
Luurh tt.s MaIn. ssstf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

on this mornings outgoing train
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

FOR SALE -Ons 1870 Chevrolet.
ono iSii- -iiupmobiis. ono 1910
poix. sedan All in good eondltloH.
G-ntrsl Garage ;sH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

q trip 20 Crater lake yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

better today,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

We have bayep Tor four. n'r. .lt
and s-Ern room klamath talis
homrs ksIl-y ahd Boiiman. is0I
Main ~. white Ppilc,h tipi-i as
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Daily COmmunique
From Firing Line
lnN nEnRnE WNIrEl

chairman Democratic Nationhl Com
mIttce. written expressly for the
International News SorVicc)
New York. oct. 90 with the honest
opponents Of tho lcuRue of nations with
or without reservations, ! have no quar-
rel. Between us II is merely u diftcr.
ence Of opinion nBut with those who
try 10 avoid tnlljnR positive stand
for or against who geek to bccloud
the issue with uutrutha aud nmhiRul-
ties. who. like the sduid, cover thor
retreat from pointhlanlt attack in dis
charge OF Ink with those have u
quarrel
Ny Quarrel with them is that they
are trying 10 fool the people, That they
nre either dialnrcnuouE or CownrdlV,
that they nre unworthy Of the voted
confidence Of n nation which they VIII
not take into their confidence. "no
born In mn intensely American pnrt 0i
the world nud live In one now, and from
The merely practical standpoint of "N-
podiency I would advise the rcpuh-
lCan mqnUWcrg to remember That II W.
the American people they are doalinr
With and the American people whrI
they discover thcy are being played TOR
lawhs. turn into HvcurIuE Hong.
The democrats win win this wear be.
cause they have an issue nnd have
taken mn honest clcnr stand ON w.
They win win because thuv otter tho
only avenue ~ lasting ponce without
the eaCri0C NJ n Bot ~ euN-rrlguir
or constitutional suprcm0cv But win
or loeo. they 'hHv" conducted "a 'l'ou
and hono.t campaign mud they arc
proud Of n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
MAN WEEPS WHEN WIFE
CONVICTED OF CRIME
Connecticut Woman Found
Guilty of Manslaughter n
Case of Mans Death.

Norwich, Conn, oct 20 Mrs. Mnhc
Kenyon was found guilty Of man
slaughter I'm having slain her ndmiTcr
Dr Herbert Tctlow, Of Stouington.
Mrs Kenyon was sentenced to serve
from ten to nftccn years In state prison,
when Foreman Frank Noycs was
asked If tho Jury had agreed upon Il
verdict he said hoaitntlnRly that thoy
hHd aud IL was guilty"
Spectators at first thought ho meant
guilty of nrst degree murder as thnt
was the complaint IN the indictment
Mrs Kenyon thought 50 too, She
pnppod involuutnrily But whom she
learned she was convicted of the lesser
crime long shuddoring sigh Of rrliol
escaped her.
Alvin kenyon the husband, whose
loyal devotion has mAdc him "a nEuro
uf interest. sat with his wtto IN Ia"
cncluHur" aud hnlf stood with her for
The verdict. Their three sons sat with
their pprontH.
Mta kenyon was separated from hrt
husband 10 be taken hnot Ia Norwich
jnu Kenyon hrutc down altogether
aud w,ut heplcaay Mrs, kenyon
maintained Icr calm
She would not mnltr any HinirW"ui
oNruriur herself tu the newspaper men
ON the ground tbut che wanted time
to adjust herself tp the wtWuIuu.
Dr Trilow and Mrs Kenyon hod chr
rird ON u claudcp1u. love unuu ior ave
,,trs Tho woman went 40 ih" doc
toi'a office 10 ton hn an must hr over
h,tw,,u rU,m. and. Fbc claims tn shoot
herself Tho prosecution alleged tf'
planned murder
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Harding More
Sure of Victory

En Route to Marion, o.. with Sona-
tor Harding, Oct. Cd n. SD-Wtth
the major part of his campaign deli
nitely behind him senator Warren e.
Harding is returning To his Marion
front porch today, feeling moro conf
dent than ever that eleven days hence
the voters of the nation win 10 to the
polls and register an overwhelming re
publican viotorys The confluence which
the republican Candidate feels in the
result on Nov. . Is manifested in his
informal talks with newspaper CORE
spondents and by the fact that he does
not consider IL necessary to again stir
outside of ONO for the dura ion OF the
campaign Senator llarding's speeches
at Buffalo and Rochester marked his
last invasion of outside territory, and
from now on the senator viii Conllne
his activities to ohio The four largest
cities in the state. Cleveland, CtnCm-
natl, Columbus and Akron. viii see him
during the closing days OF October ana
the rest OF the time the senator Will
spend quietly mt Marion,
Strong representa- tlons were made to
Senator Harding 70 extend his trip into
New York citg but II was felt by him
and HIS managers THAT this was not nee
essary Ne1s York stale headers, Ina
cluding Nathan l.. Miller. candidate for
1xshaSRor, and Charles ID. Htlles. ma
tional commit tceman, spocdcd senator
Harding on his way with assurances
that New York state is republican this
year hv an overwhelming majority.
some estimates ran MS high a9 ioOOOh
for the national ticket Senator Hard
ing's special train lett Buffalo Mt md
night, passed through Cleveland at IN
carly hour this morning aud WINS due
to arrive in Marion before noon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
COMPTROLLER
REPEATS CHARGE
Williams Insists N. Y. Bankers
Demanding "Extortionate
Interest Rates."
HIS DUTY TO TELL FACTS
Has Faith Bankers Will Find
and Apply Cure" for Evils
and Abuses in System.

Washington, oct 90 ReitCratiHg his
charges that New Norl, banks are de
mandug "cNtorttonatc interest rates "
Comptroller OF the Currency williams,
in a formal statement today, declared
that instead of criticism Of his charges,
tho plainly, indisputahle proper course
is' change OF policy and reformation OF
abuses which have come inp@cCpthly' 80
The comptrollcr's statement was is
sued coIncidcntN with the adoption Of
association coudcmnng what IT termed
Dangerous attacks ON the credit sys-
tenn Of the country. ContendnE that II
was his duty TO report such abuses
M are found, Mr. Williams said "thc
point is not the qualities aud intentions
Of the officials" but whether they are
there.
My strong faith Is that the bankers
Of the country win ind and apply cure
for the evil that has been shown he
added They have ON them now some
OF the heaviest and most difficult re-
sponsihilitios which ever rested on a
financial body Tho welfare not only OF
their own country, but of the world,
depends IN a great measure ON their
Wisdom aud character | believe they
tant part of the Cumptrollar's work *
to hc'p them Hs lac may There ~ no
better way to help them than to detect
and point out obstacles and pcrlls In
their path towards performance OF the
tremendous work they have to do
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Terence MaCSwiney'S Condi-
ton Grows Hourly More
Alarming.
DOCTORS GIVE HIM FOOD

London, Oct, 22.--TcrcNcc MacSwncy
lord mayor OF Cork, was deiwious this
morning and the prison authorities con-
tmued to fqf food in his motuh In
spite of hiy ..'otcsts, according to a
bulletin issE sby the Irish Solf-Dcter
The lord syor becomes conscious Mt
intervals, z bulletin said, hut is un-
able to 7 EGni2e relajives or his sur
rounding Sfor a short time last night
his deliT ~ again became violent
The Stral News says MacSwiney
was op .S)artially conscious this morn
ing. h Sig passed very bad night,
It dee Sos n doctor again admnis-
tSrc9s uid food and that subsequently
wasS lrown into an exhausted condi-
ton
Gle went to sleep for an hour" con-
tinuod the bulletin. AT about 4i5
O'Clock he seemed to be rallying to his
senses, but rclapsed almost immedi-
atcly, This occurred again between Z
and o'clock, when his sister AMMO
was with him. He suddenly asked what
were the month and the year, where he
was, and was the Irish republic ostab-
liShcd and recognized.
1T seemed as il he might recognize
his sister. but he became delirlous
again, muttering: we did some grand
marching during the night, they were
marching az wei, but we beat them;
it's glorious
'Thc prison authorities continue to
force food into his mouth About S"o
this morning "A nurse held spoon OF
meat Juice to his lips, hut he mutt"red!
no, no, take It away and closed his
lips firmly. The performance was re-
ueated twice when his head fen NacN
from exhaustion and the spoon was III
serted in his mouth.
Violent Fits
Terence MacSwiney the hunger
striking lord mayor OF Cork, passed
into violent fits of dclrum today dur
ing which he ravod about the Irish
republic. MacSwiney passed into the
seventy-flrst day of his hunger strike
after n restless and broken nlRhi IN
BriXton Jail inhrmary. lie got ABOUT
one hours sleep, but for the most part
he tossed and muttered in semi
conscious condition.
As time passed MacSwlney's mental
condition grew worse, lie became SO
bad Just before noon that Peter Mac
Swincy. Of New York, a brother, and
Mrs. MncSwiney were hastily sum
moned to the jail
rs tho Irish republic recognized yet?
Is the republic fully established?' cried
MacSwiney during one paroNNsm. HIS
sister Annie, who watched at the bed
side, soothcd and comfortcd her
brother the best she could In an IN
torval of consciousness Mac
Swiucv turned to her and asked;
What is the montho What year II
It.? Where am l?''
MacSwiney rested motionless for
time and then he reused himself A
light came into his glazed eyes as he
muttered:
We did grand marching during the
night. They marched rouShet We b~Ht
them."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
WhyGancel War
Debt ofAllieS

Charlotte. N, c., Oct, 90 Gov Calvin
Coolidge, repudiating the suggestion to
cancel the war debt owed by the allies,
here today. declared that II America
has any money TO give away it should
give It TO Americans, not foreigners,
"rhorc has been u suggestion" he
said. that the ten or twelve billions Of
debt due to us from abroad should be
cancelled II seems to me that II thnt
amount OF money is to he given away,
It should he given to Americans, not to
foreigners. The destiny OF the world,
win have to be worked out by hard and
persistent effort, The people abroad
viii have to work out their salvation as
we shall have to work out ours. Not
through the mlnistration OF charity but
through each meeting their own ohliga-
tions."
Gov, Coolidge completed here his in
Nasion OF the third southern state and
acft early today for NirGinn, wherc he
win speak in Danvillc and Richmond. In
his Charlotte speech he asserted the
right Of labor. as we'll ms capital to col
lcctiVc bargaining, declared for rcgula-
tions of the hours of labor and equal
conditions and wages for women,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
GOV. ROBERTSTLORD MAYOR OF
QUIzZES TAYLOR CORK DELIRIOUS
Demands to Know What Lat
ter Would Have Done Had
He Been Governor.
SPEAKS AT WINCHESTER

Winchester, Tenn, oct, %, Especially
My cumDctitor Is going over the
state giving some sort OF minstrel
exhibition said Coy. A, H. Roberts
in the course of his campaign speech
here this morning, but ! hardly think
that such show Will appeal to the
people of Tennessee"
Gov Roberts then proceeded TO adj
dress some pertinent campaign qutN-
tions to his republican competitor, Col.
Ar Taylor.
II call on Col Taylor" he said, ITO
name the time and place when | ever
called out the state police that he
would not have done the same thing if
he had been governor,
II agkd him to state whether or not
he would have lott the situation in the
hands Of the helpless sheriff when a
mob which formed in his own home
county was seeking the life of negro
who was not charged with capital
offensee
II call on him to state whether
or not he would have called out the
military to stop the mob which was
about to destroy the city of Knoxville.
and which was, at the time the military
was called out, bowling through the
streets of the city bent on destruction.
IF he would have acted as | did in
these cases he is inconsistent in his
attacks on the state police bill"
The governor spoke here to crowded
court room, Judge Ralston having adj
journed an important trial in order
that Gov. Roberts might use the han.
Probably 200 people heard the speech.
County Judge George Banks presided
and GOV Roberts was introduced by
Arthur Crownuver.
GOV. Roberts spoke here this morn
ing, following n strenuous day Thurs
day. when he made three speeches and
rode fifty miles in an auto TO MI the
engagements After speaking at ru-
lasld Thursday morning he spoke to
great crowd in the afternoon at Fay
ettevIllc and at night was heard at
LynChburg
The governor left here headed for
Chattanooga, where he speaks tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. j. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Newberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Julian, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Poe, Miss frankie Eldridge.
Sam Painter Henry a. Foguc, Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Gillespie, W. f. Cham
lee Mr. and Mrs G. w. Chamlee, Mr..
and Mrs w. f. McGaughY +. II. Can
trell. f. G. Crabtrce, Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ.
Clemons, Mrs }. G. Pope Mrs. c. l..
Holt Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II, Poe, Mr.. and
Mrs s. n. Campbell, MIR. and Mrs. c.
M. Wilingham. j. c. Howell, Lake Nc
Henzie, Joe Nolan, w. a. Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, f., Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w
Gift, Mr.. ard Mrs, Marion Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs. S, l.. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
G. Pursley, Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Lynch,
J. c. Richards, Ben Bush. Mr., and Mrs,
tcrton, II. q. Barnard, Joe Light, Al
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs, a. w. Lessly, Mr..
and Mrs, w. II. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs f. II, Dowler, Sr., John
Donley. Mr.. and Mrs 7. c. Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Bathman, Mrs +. NJ
Thompson Walter Watkins, Mrs +. H.
Caldwell, Mrs. j. ], Mahoney, Mrs. NJ
NJ. Allison, Mrs. Mark Wilson, T.. c.
BiCkers, Champe Andrews, Mrs. O. y.
Andrews, Garnett Andrews, Mrs. Arch
Faidley, G. B. Glenn, J. s. Price, Mrs
S. S. Price Mrs. c, u. Rice.
r. II. Mier. Lee c. Head, Obey Hulsc.
Mrs. Jack O'Donohue, Mrs. Jo Ander-
son. Mrs. Jeptha Bright, Mrs, John Il.
Lowell, Mrs. W. r. Bender II. w.
Lynch, A. u. Orr, Mrs. E. j. Hender-
son, Mrs. Charles Weigel. Mrs John
b. Gillespie. Stanley Lachman. Mrs.
p A. Landress, Mrs, r. i. Landress,
Il e. Brown. John Martin, D. A. Ca
ruth w. a. Martin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
GA AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
HERE SINCE FIRST YEAR
Total of Forty Eight Returned
to Owners by Local Pc
lice Department.

since the first Of the year siNtN-four
automobiles have been stolen in CHAT
tanooEa. according to records in the
office of W. II. IIackett, chief Of de-
tCCtiVes.
Tho recovery Of forty-two Of these
machines is evidence of the fine work
that has been done.
Within the past month twelve Of
fourteen automobiles stolen here have
been recovered. Thieves were especially
active during the fair, heading for Ma
hama with their loot Practically all
the cars recovered were nahbed Mt
towns between this city and Birming-
ham,
Six thieves have been arrested during
the past few weeks. and not only fnce
state but federal charges. new law
about taking n stolen car from one
state to another IL causing thieves to
travel a hard and rocky road.
Two young men, Of Blrminghnm, who
came here n short time ago, stole an
auto and took it back to the Alabama
city. ran into a car there and Killed n
man. The detective department has
been notified Of the accident.
or the automobiles still unrccoverod
most all are I'ords,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
DEMOCRATS ON
c. 0. P. TICKET
Names of Nominees for State
Offices in Georgia on
Republican Ballot.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct % That the names
OF Hll democratic nominees for stnto
offices have been placed on the ofitripI
republican ticket for the general oloc-
tiun In November has bccu diEclosrd
by the distribution of the ballots now
being made The only difference be-
twWensn the democratic and republicans
tickets, 1t was stated, WIN be in the
list of presidential electors.
In addition to the nnmc Of Harry s.
Edwards former progressive republican
candidate for the United states SEN
ate, hut now running as an independent,
the name Of ThomNa y. watson, demo
Crutic candidate for the senate, nlsu
appears Mr. Watson has announced IN
hts paper that he did not authorize the
use Of his namo, but instead requested
Republican state Chairman G. T. Goroo
to leave II off the ticket.
The list of cundidntca for state po-
sitions on both tickets is headed by
the name OF Thomps w lInrdwtck for
governor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH-Iady's wrist watch. NJ War
ncr Park or through Jackson Park
to corner 18th and Gator ST. Friday
night, liberal Fcward for return 20
o. W Sth 81,
RAC-I,ost. ON road near Fort Agile
fhorpa. leather b1C containing 81 boo
p money and receipts; reward. Call
Main 5fk
JTPp AIRY HOOK. Fashionable Ad-
ventures ~ Joshua Craig, lost down
town Monday afternoon CAL II. lt'
nOCKETHOOK lost between control
Market and rrst r7ilruld crossing
containing SI75 iu money pictures
two books from National '|oi0iht
and HuEH STYLE Co Finder fctur'
7g p.g-,..1r, rya. Main f.Nu
7ror LOS, and Found Ads See Want Ad
PaqeD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Hear Roberts and Mcclellan Tonight at 8 O'CLOCK
Factories Will Close,
Declares Gov. Cox

I'm Route with GOV Cos,
Trenton. y. J., oct. 22.-.G y.
SD-A third Of the factories Of
the United states win hc closed
aud two-thirds Of the soil now
under cultivation viii be per
mttcd To lie idle II the United
states does not 60 into the league
of nations, COY, james NJ. Cox
told standing room only au-
dIcuce In a local thcatcr here to-
day.
"Amcrica," the governor OK
plainod, CONSUMES less than II
produces, and II we do not get
the league into operation the Eu-
rupcAu markets To which we send
our supplies win he closed en-
tirely against us because Europe
has no credit and cannot buy
con the other hand, Gov.
Cox said, "if We 90 In, an era
Of unprecedented prosperity Is
before us. Europe must be re
built and she must come to us
for the materials