davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
COL. G. W. MURPHY DIES.
Was Progressive Candidate TO
Governor.

LITTLE ROCK, October 12.-Col
George w. Murphy. seventy-nine. an
attorney, died in a local hospital yes
terday. Col Murphy enlisted in the
Confederate army at the outbreak of
the civil war. was wounded five
times and finally incapacitated for
active service.
He was state attorney form 1901 to
1905. and was the progressive party's
candidate for governor in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

assertion in his campaign for re-elec-
ton.
The senator again called upon the
White House to produce the official rec
ord of the Presidents address, which
was delivered at the eighth plenary ses-
sion Of the peace conference on May 81,
1919.
TumuIty Refuses Answer.
Secretary Tumulty refused to answer
or comment upon the senator's state
ment.
Like Senator Spencer, Senator James
A. Reed, democrat from Missouri. who
had previously charged the President
with making the promise to the Serbs
and Rumanians, thinks this version
verifies the charges against the Presi-
dent
Senator Reed declared in statement
issued last night:
For the life of me / cannot see how
the stenographic report produced. in any
manner. helps the Presidents case
The meaning of the statements quoted
in the Official version Senator Reed
stated, was identical with the language
of versions already published which
Senator Spencer has attributed to Mr..
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

CARTER.

CAhTEH. In loving remembrance of my be-
loved wife. ETHEL CLIFF CARTER, who
died two years ago today, October l.. 1918.
EDWARD L. CARTER.
thichmond, Va, papers please copy
CH1LDRESS. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear son and his wife. EDWIN c.
and KATHERINE II. CHILDRESS, who died
two years ago today, October II. 1918.
MOTHER.
CHLDRESS. In sad and loving remembrance
of our dear sister. KATHERINE chill
DRESS. and her husband. EDWIN chill
DRESS, who both died two years ago to-
day. October II. 1918.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
DER that sweet and hallowed spot.
Mid the changing of life, dear ones.
You will never be forgot.
HER BROTHER AND SISTER-1S-LAW,
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH LYNCH.
CHnDRESS. In sad but fond remembrance of
my dear nephew, NEDDIE CHILDRESS. and
his wife KATIE, who died two years ago
today. October II, 1918.
There is sad. sad longing
Deep down In our hearts today
To again our loved ones,
Whom death took from us away.
NANr. Z.
CLARK. In sacred and loving remembrance
CARRIE CLARK. who left us three years
ago today. October IL. 1917
Three long years have passed away
Since we last said farewell;
The loneliness feel today
No human tongue tell.
Mother grieves for you, dear Carrie,
W hen We are alone:
Our thoughts are always wandering
10 the grave so far away.
HER LONELY MOTHER. HUSBAND. SIS
TER AND BROTHER.
COOPER. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father. A. J. COOPER.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. October Il. 1917.
Our Lord whom we love, in His wisdom.
vel hat iS rio md
And we pray today for patience,
Till We meet in the land of rest.
HIS WIFE. SONS AND DAUGHTER.
CROSS. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband. JAMES f. CROSS. who
died eight years ago today. October L., 1872.
To me there comes a memory
OF love that is seldom met
When / think of my dear husband
Whom l never shall forget.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MAGGIE CROSS.
DANT. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother and grandmother, MARTHA +.
D-ANT, who departed this life one year ago
today, October II. 1919. Anniversary mass
at st. DOminic'S Church. =
At the bedside of our dear mother.
Night by night and day by day
We watched her loving hands grow thinner
And saw her slowly fade away
We tried so hard to keep her with us.
But God Willed that she should GO
So yielded to the parting.
Though it filled our hearts with Woe.
Her eyes are closed that looked on life
Through mists of pain and tears.
But God has opened Them above
To smile through endless years.
She wore a crown of patience
Through the years she struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
The dear one now is sleeping,
No care is on her brow.
Oh blame us not for weeping.
For we have no mother now.
n A
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
ROOT STANDS BY
HIS STATEMENT
Insists He Is Right In Inter-
probation of Cox's Stand
on League.
WOULD BREACH TREATY

New York, Oct. 22.-Elihu Root last
night made public the following tele-
gram to Gov, Cox replying to his re-
quest to correct" an alleged false"
statement in Mr., Roots New York ad-
dress Tuesday regarding the governors
position upon the league OF nations
Il have today received your telegram
dated yesterday. l would not willingly
do you injustice, and l do not think |
nave. You began your campaign by
an interview with the president and an
authoritative statement that you and
he were in complete accord upon the
league OF nations. I cannot be mis-
taken about his position. Throughout
the long struggle In the senate he
Steadfastly refused to give his assent
10 any reservation which substantially
changed the covenant as he brought II
back. He certainly has not changed.
Ills very recent utterances show that.
u you have changed from that complete
accord with him. have not heard OF It.
such n change is not indicated by the
vague and general expressions OF your
telegram saving that you will accent
reservations that will clarity, that will
be helpful that vile reassure the
american peope, that you would sit
uown with the members OF the senate,
mat YOU would confer with Mr. Wilson,
MT. Taft and myself, and all others
VINO have a sincere purpose, etc : be-
cause you are the one who would de-
termine what was helpful, what would
reassure the American people. what
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
VIII MilLerand Stick
As French President?

mer president. 'in order that he may
discharge this function successfully Il
Is 10 be hoped that he will always ind
AS he found yesterday-a prime min
lister and cabinet IN whom he has
confidence and who have the confidence
OF parliament, and II IL to be hoped,
also, that the chambers, during the
next seven years, will facilitate the
choices that he win have to make"
This gentle reminder that the par
lament Is the real authority In France
Is likewise interpreted by L'Oeuvre as
equivalent TO statement on NJ, Poin-
cares part that Nj, Milerand has only
TO walt until he has Clemenceau Mt
the head Of his cabinet and then see
how much he can run thingsl
L'Eclair, the BRAND organ 10 also
Inclined to ukewarmness we have =
Mtllerand ministry without Millerand.'
1t declares, and adds this warning;
Friends OF the bloc national, the
constitution OF the new cabinet means
not renewal, but decline OF parlia-
mentarism, 1t is n serious threat to
you. You must organize and define
your program II you do not want 10
wreck the policy which YOU carried to
victory last November"
And while tho socialists are calling
Millerand the man who would be
king" we ind this opinion In the royal
list organ. L'Action Franchise:
Inc most lkelN forecast IL tnat MIL
lerand, who has the quality OF decision
and will power, but who also has su-
perstltious reverence for the word re-
public, will collide with the functional
impossibility of acting, and win with
draw In At OF temper. Don't forget
that he is a jurist, one OF those men
Gas Auguste Bracelet said who fall to
realize that a coup d'etat becomes le-
gal whenever II becomes Legitimate"
II will not occur to him to do that
simple thing, which would save the
country from the evils that approach
10 restore the king Of work In the per-
son OF the Duke OF orleans"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

WIN Alexandra MillerAnd succeed
where predecessors have failed, ana
give France n continuous governmental
policy under the direction Of the presi-
dent OF the republic?
lie starts Ruspicously. In sporting
parlance, the cards are stacked In his
favor A big majority Of the chamber
OF deputies, the so-called "bloc ma
t!onRl," is guided by policy that may
be translated as stand by the preSi-
dent" II stands for rigid enforcement
OF the peace treaties, and for unwav,
ering resistance 10 all forms OF radical
and labor pressure, and II realizes
that such Rpolcy can only he carried
that such a policy can only be carried
executive authority.
II would have been folly to attempt
to add to the presidential power IN
any other circumstances, The present
cabinet Is Millcrand's cabinet, only
the prime minister, Leagues, 10 new
and he is described Hs Millerand's
STRAW man" or "viceroy," As So
cialist orator pointed out, whom this
cabinet IL put In the minority, II Is
the president OF the republic who VIII
be put In the minority"
Yet the chances OF putting the cabi-
net In the minority seem extremely re-
mote at the preesnt time. The over
whelming vote OF confidence II received
ut the outset Is some indication, even
though It may be argued that the dep
utles were anxious to get back TO their
Interrupted vacations and therefore were
not in a critical frame OF mind.
II 10 to be borne In mind, however.
that certain powerful leaders In the
French parliament will not be satisfied
to let Milerand rule France for seven
years. They support him now when
he Is practically unbeatable but they
win not overlook any opportunity that
may come their way. Such are Aris-
tide BRAND In the chamber and Ray
mond Poincare in the senate,
Indeed, Poincare has already given
gentle intimation of what may happen
when the time is ripe. Only few days
after the Leygues cabinet was approved
he wrote an article in the Temps
demonstrating the fundamental differ
ence between the American system OF
executive government and the French
parliamentary system. There Is no
middle course" he said. You must
choose one or the other"
And M. Poincare closes his article
with a mild reminder. He speaks OF
"the presidents duty, in agreement
with his ministers. to insure the con-
tinuity OF the nations foreign policy.
a task that NJ, Mtllerand viii accom-
plish in masterful fashion, since he
has experience In affairs. the habit of
hard work. keen judgment and an up
right character. But" adds the for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

adylce YOU would follow and you are
solemnly, publicly pledged 10 an agree
ment with Mr.. Wilson concerning the
covenant he brought back from Europe
"Thero 10 one statement OF your tele.
gram that does give a DEFINITE idea OF
where you stand upon what Mr.. wilson
declares 20 be the heart OF the League
that the general alliance OF Article
by which the United States would I'M
dertake TO guarantee AZ against OK
ternal aggression the territory and In
dependence OF every member OF the
league and to make that guarantee good
by war II necessary. You say In your
telegram that you will accept reserVa-
lions that will clearly state to our as
socIates in the league that congress-
and congress alone. has the right 10 de-
clare war. and that our Constitution
sets up limits In legislation or treaty
making beyond which we cannot go,
THAT. II seems IL what you are VIII
ing to do about Article y. Wen. II Is
absolutely nothing Everybody knows
already that only congress has right
TO declare war. and that there arc
limits TO LEGISLATION and treaty making
power All governments OF all civilized
nations know Il. You accomplish moth
ing by telling them OF II again. The
trouble about giving the guarantee pro-
vided in Article X IL that the making
OF treaty containing III solemn
assurance to all nations that II is
within the treaty making power and
that the promise to make war binds
members of our government to the
the plIghted faith OF the
United States. In all governments the
power to declare war rests somewhere
and an agreement to make war Ia an
agreement that that power shall he so
exercised by the officers In whom II
rests. A refusal by congress to pass
tho necessary resolution would simply
be breach Of the treaty.
IAN analogous case is the power OF
congress to appropriate money. There
is no other power in our government 10
do that, but II the United States makes
n treaty agreeing to pay a million dol
lars to another country would any one
say that the obligation could be can
celeld by a refusal OF congress to ap-
propriats the money! Certainly not
United States would have broken faith,
The real question Is whether il is re-
ported to have been.
Charges sIdestepplnu.
" The Lodge reservations never were
seriously intended. II they had
been Senator Lodge would have de.
ciared for them in tho republican plat
form adopted In Chicago And thus you
the question and you state
in your telegram TO me the perfectly
facile thing you are willing to do upon
Article X.
Your telegram TO me undertakes TO
state your case and both what you say
and what you refrained from saying
confirm the understanding l expressed
in my speech that your position and
purpose are to impose upon the United
States the covenant negotiated at Paris
without any real change whatever"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
GREEN APPLES CAN'T
HURT A LIVATABS USER
This Is Belief OF Mrs. Geo. Hall--shs
Says, "Eat Anything You WANT
Advises Everybody 10 Take Thorn
Her Letter Recommends Them Highly
Read II.

81 don't believe II would hurt any
one or two Idvatnbs," says Mrs George
Han N a letter telling her experience
with Livstahs
Eat anything you want, and rs JUS,
as smooth as velvet right on You Will
never know e. I advise everybody 70
take Livntabs Not just try them. but
keep on taking them when you begin
10 feel dizzy and your head IA - heavy
you think you can't get up. Try one
tonight and be well tomorrow"
LivatRbs are the no calomCl, no grippe,
no sickeninE liver pills that have won
such great popularity everywhcrS Your
druggist probably has them. II he does
not. send 25r for fun sized package
Southern Druggists Syndicate, Ma
con. Georgia. dv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
NO PLANS MADE FOR
COX TO CALL ON WILSON

Washington, Oct. 22.-There are no
plans at present for Gov. Cox to see
President Wilson when he passes
through Washington on his way 70 West
Virginia on Sunday, Secretary Tumulty
said today.
Secretary Tumuty was surprised
when he received information that Gov.
Cox's itinerary took him through
Washington, and stated that he had not
known OF II before.
The secretary to the president indi-
Gated that n meeting between the demo-
cratic candidate and the president might
be arranged between now and Sunday
IL Gov. Cox is permitted a stop-over
here OF sufficient length Of time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
PROBE PRISON AFFAIR

Atlnnln, Ga, Oct. 22.-Oncinls az the
Atlanta federal penitentiary, II has be-
como known, have started an investi-
cation Of the escape from their cells
Wednesday Of three prisoners who
knocked unconscious David Davis.
guard, and were halted by passing
patrol before they could use his keys
to get ont Of the corridor
llwch d CT .ishrdI etno Hhrdlu mobmbfr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
DISCUSS ORGANIZATION
INTERNATIONAL COURT

Brussels, oct 22-The organization
OF an international court OF Justice and
tho subject OF general disarmament
we're the main topics under discussion
today by members OF the council OF
the league OF nations. in session here.
The views OF the members were OK
changed In strictly private consulta-
lions. Even the confidential secretaries
we're excluded from the sessions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
STUDENTS MAY ENTER
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

Knoxville. Oct. 22.-(special)-
Speakers among democratic students
OF tho University OF Tennessee may
be called upon to assist in the cam
paigning in behalf of the democratic
candidates during tho few days re-
naming before tho election. This Ia in
response to telegram from Julien II,
Of the Speakers association, which was
addressed to student or faculty chair
men, democratic committee, University
of Tennessee, having no opposition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
ACQUITTED 0E MURDER

Huntsville. Ala, Oct, -(SpecIaID
Elton Miller OF Ryland, charged with
the murder OF Dave Hawk. negro.
was acquitted by n jury In the Madison
county circuit court. Miller was re-
leased from custody and returned to his
home last night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

On every 81 sale we now save you
20 per cent Ii II not worth while7
Rhodes Mahoney Furniture Co, 715-
III Market street. - Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
STRIKE STOPS TRAFFIC
AT PORT OF VERA CRUZ

Mexico city. oct. 22.-Al traffic in the
port OF Vera Cruz has been stopped
by the strike OF stevedores and dock
workers, and the controversy may re-
suit in general nationwide strike,
according to newspaper dispatches. II
IL said workers in many lines are or
ganizing and that the wakout OF dock
workers at Vera Cruz would probably
be extended to Progresso and Tam
pico. as well as other gulf ports.
The situation In made more tense by
the evident deadlock In the miners
strike in the state OF Coahuila.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

Rhodes Mahoney Furniture Co. an
nounce n 20 per cent. reduction on their
immense stock OF home furnishings.
71b-7l7 Market Rtreet. - Adv)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
SHERiFFS SALE
STAG of louisiana, Parish of Madison
Ninth judicial District Court
HARRIE H. TOWN
VS.. No. 221S
JAMES W. McCLINTOCk

By write of Writ of Seizure and
Sale to ne directed from the Honor
able Ninth Judicial District Court for
the Parish of Madison aforesaid. IN
the above entitled cause, | VIII pro
ceed to sell, at public auction at the
door Of the Court House i'll the town
of Tallulah, in Madison Parish, Lou
isiana, on the third
Saturday, the 18th Day of December,
A. D., 1920, between the hours pre-
scribed by law. all the right, title
and interest of James ". NcClintoct
in and to the following described
property. all situated in Madison par
Iish. Louisiana, and being described
as follows, to-wit:
Sections Thirty-five $50 an
; Thirty-six $50 and Lots Five %
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
GIVE GUT PLAYING The
SUCKERS GANE; FL now
BUYING W.S.S.," SAYS Han

Heretofore I have been playing
the suckers game aad | have Away
cone out at the nuzZle OF the can
non: from now on, | an putting some
Of my salary in War Savings Stamps"
writes a Smi.hyii!e. Texas. man &c
Dinsnore ". Hume. Federal District
Director OF Government Savings. AZ
ter all, TIE safe saving game Is the
sifest game to play. and War Savings
S amps are absolutely safe. They
yield an attractive rate Of compound
Interest.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
SEERiEF'S SALE
State OF louisiana, Perish Of Madison
Ninth JuJicirl District Court
WILLIAM HANEY
VS.. No. 2219
WAITER w. DAVIS

BY virtue Of Writ Of Seizure and
Sale to ne directed from tn eHon-
orable Ninth Judicial District Court
fer the Parish of Madison, aforesaid.
in the aabove entitled cause, l will
proceed to sell at the principal front
door Of the Court House in the Town
OF Tallu,ah, il Madison Parish, Lou
, isiara, on the third
Saturday, the 18Th Day of December,
/ A. D., 1920, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, all the right, title and
interest of Walter W. Davis in and tc
the following described property, al
situated in Madison Parish, louisiana
and being described as follows:
Lots One, Four, Five and Eight O.
Section Seven, Township Seventeen
| Range 10 East, also described a
fractional west half of Northeas
Quarter and Fractional Southeas
Quarter of Sec. Z, T. II n. R. 1
E., containing 164 acres of lant
mere or less, together with all in
provements and appurtenances there
to belonging, seized in the abov
suit.
Terms of Sale: Cash with benef
Of appraisement.
A. J. SEWER,
Sheriff Madison Parish, L
Sheriff's Office, Tallulah, La, No
ember 9, 1920.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
SEALED PROPOSALS
Highway Department of the Board OF
State Engineers, Foom 1872, haison
Ernche Building Annex.

Scaled proposals Will be received at
the Office of the Highway Depart
nac4s OF the Board Of State Engi-
neers, CT Louisiana, 1872 Maison
Blanche Building Annex, New Or
leans, louisiana, up to IL o'clock
NOON Mon5ay, December goth, 1920,
for constructing the following High
ways.
Sect. "A" Tnllulah-st. Joseph, 5.21
miles.
Sect. ,'B" Tanu,ah-St. Joseph, &C.
miles.
Madison Parish:
information IS TO location, charac
ter OF work, extent and class of ma
terial, terms of payment, regulation
governing manner CT submitting pro
posaIs and executing contract, may
on application be obtained at the OF
flee Of the Highway Department.
DUNCAN BUIE,
State Highway Engineer
FRANK NJ. KERR,
Chief State Engineer, President O
Board State Engineers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
INVESTS THIRD CT INCOME
IuLIDERTY BONDS MONTHLY

Austin, Texas.-Hon, A. p. Wool
dridPe, former banker, long mayor Of
Austin, now state f. marshal, writes
that lie is inve ting at least one-third
OF his monthly income in Liberty
Bonds. which he tells Dinsmore w.
Hume. Federal District Director of
Savings. Of Dallas. lie considers best
fCr him. Mr.. Woodbridge adds that
we're he no: buying these securit!tee
he would invest in other government
savings securities, War Savings
Stamps and Registered Treasury say
iEEs Certificates.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
TRESPASS NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
trespassing in any manner on Que
bee, Eden and Hester plantations in
Madison parish is prohibited, and any
one found so doing will be vigorously
prosecu. |. This applies especially to
hunters md trappcrs.
G. s. PI.ANCH ] 2 SONS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
S1Ca Reward, $50

The readers os this paper WI re
pleased to learn that there i9 at ca.
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN al! It's stages am
thu is Catarrh. CatGrrh being greatly
influenced by cons iitrtional cohd, .iCI%
REQUIRES constitutional treatment. EaH'
Catarrn Medicine l. tan n in;ernal!y ana
faces Ct the System thereby oe5troy-nE
lie Foundation of lie C!5e1se giving the
Dr. tieut s:IenSti, by .ni!'ias ~ re con
st!tution and g-Si in i.-IrTs IN COZ, -
faith In the Cugs.t... roT'"r Cf E1iIs
Catarrh Iedicina that tGev Ter Ore
Hundred Dollars 81. m case mat u rails
address F, j CHENEY x co, TS.Sdc
Ohio. soiV 5y eI DsygCi5ta, s5c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
VILLAGE OF TALLULAH BUDGET

Moved by w. S. Craig and second
q BIZ George Spencer, that the fol-
lowing budget for the year 1921 be
adopted.
Budget for the Village OF Taiiulah
c e., I;rb.s G. Hvdrants- S 100000
S.ior;os 100000
So work 10000
Inoi5.,taIs 10000
r. n,aot Inn, Bonds G. Int 100000
To+aI $4,000
.. II. ALLEN, Mayor
A. II. HURD, Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
TREsPAss NOTICE

Public notice il hereby given that
al the Singer Manufacturing Com
rsry's land N Madison Parish, Louis
ara 4 posted against camping or tres
tossing IN any Manner. Violators will
BE- Vigorously prosecuted.
FOISSETTE LBR. a.. MFG. co.
". y. 3. JEFFERSON, :
~ Timber Warden.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

For SGLE.-Ihe Famous Ia&coc:
B!.c'i Ivugce Eenedy for dogs. III.
Treatment vi save your dog. Pric7.
per trea trae0t b. mai; post paid $1.5'
DUCKpoRT MERCANTILE CO.
&C i6-4t DucNpCit, -