davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11

Costs few cents! Drop little
Freezone on that touchy corn. Instant
Iy that corn stops hurting. then you
lift 1t right out with the fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells .
tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents.
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes. and calluses. without soreness or
Irritation. Freezone is the much
talked Of discovery Of the Cincinnati
genius.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11

A fool may know when 10 quit, hui
wise man knows when to begin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11

Every dreamer expects to accom-
plish something when he wakes up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11

The small boy who Is being correct
ed never goes to sleep ut the switch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11

we are sure Of the s.ls.faexs of oGb
work. for It is right; nlId tashT m
stronger than wrong, s,,fis:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11
Its Kind.

Its Kind.
Il have been much interested lately
IN autohypnosis.'
'What kind Of make is that?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11
LATEST NEWS
EPI1!0MIzED Il
rRoM TELEoRAPAlc REPoRrs
THAT covtR. THE wGGk's
GvENre.
OF MOST INTEREST
kERp,Na THE -RGApER posTGp
ON THE IMP rANr
CURRENT ToPics.
WESTERN.

western Newspaper Union New. Services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11
hay AND G,,AIN.
HIDES AND pE,.rs.

Quotations furnished by Charles
Friend g. Co. Inc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11
;rccn Snlted IIorschIde.,

cured.
. Green hides. &C per lb. less than
cured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-11

that raising grass is secondary to
happy children"
William Wilkie of Grey Eagle, Mimi,
'vas elected president of the National
Editorial Association at the last ses-
sion of the annual convention at Bos-
ton. Other officers elected included
f. E. Brodie of Oregon City. Ore, vice
president. and W. W. Aikiens of
Franklin, Ind, treasurer
DIR. Edward Herman Sell, the last of
the seven physicians who organized
the American Academy of Medicine in
1876, is dead He was known widely
for his discoveries in connection with
the treatment of the alcoholic and drug
habits. He was born in PENNSYLVANIA
eighty years ago.
The T,500-ton cargo carrier Gold
star. named in honor. of the American
mothers whose sons were killed in the
world war, was launched at Whining
ton, Del, by the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation. The sponsor was
Mrs. J. NJ, Gallagher OF Wayne, gold
star mother.
Sleeping sickness" caused the. death
of Midshiplnan Clinton Hodges of Tu-
lare, Calf, member of the third class
ut the naval hospital at Annapolis.
Nd. He had been i'll about Il week.
flis is the first fatality from the DIS
ease thar e.er occurred there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
REV. J. ". CHERRY
IS GRATEFUL FOR
KINDNESS HERE
LEAVES COLUMBIA CHURCH
WITH KiNDEST FEELING FOR
ALL PEOPLE OF CITY.
WRITES LETTER TO the HERALD
Says Last Session Of Tennessee Con.
ference Was One Of Best in Its His
tory--Businees Was Handled With
Dispatch

The Rev. J. W. Cherry, who leaves
Friday for Gallatin, where he goes to
begin his pastorate for the Methodist
church has addressed the following
communication to The Herald:
To the Editor OF The Herald.
The last session of the Tennessee
conference was one OF the best in its
history There was the best of feel
ing, business was dispatched rapidly,
and the attendance upon the confer
ence on Sunday was said TO have
broken all records. The churches
were full of people and il was good
day for Shelbyville.
| have been sent to Gallatin, which
is a good and most pleasant church,
viewed from any standpoint. | have
been congratulated upon my good for
tune. 1t offers me a great field for
service and | am grateful to God and
to the church for the opportunity pre-
sented.
My successor, Dr. W. B. Taylor,
has long been one of the leading men
of the Tennessee conference, and has
filled high and important places, in
Guiding McKendree, the Nashville dis
trict and the Columbia district.
Through the years~l have sreceiYed
many courtesies and kindnesses
from him, which | can never forget
in this or any other world. | shall
pray most earnestly that his minis
try in Columbia may be abundanlty
useful and successful.
This is great hour and one II
which the church is undertaking grea
things; let all the Christian people
of Columbia pray that there may bt
great turning unto God here ant
that the Kingdom Of Christ may b.
wonderfully advanced.
leave Columbia with love for ev
cry human being in it. shall neve
cease to pray for this. community a
long as live upon the earth. For tn
expressions of kindness and appreci
alton from the people of my owl
church, and from others, l am CRATE
full
/ desire to express my appreciation
of the fact that The Herald has pull
lished my church notices and by pull
fishing my sermonettes has given m
an opportunity to preach with my pei
May God bless Columbia and all tn
people here and may the wickednes
of the wicked come to an end an
righteousness prevail.
| wish for The Herald and all col
nected with it the very best of SUI
cess. ]. w. CHERRY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
MAKES PLANS FOR
GREAT PARADE OF
odd HERE
Or. WoLDRiDGE, MARSHAL OF
DAY, ANNOUNCES FORMATION
FOR MARCH.
THREE BANDS FURNISH MUSIC
Parade viii Be Led by Military Aead-
emy Band--Line of March Through
Principal Business Streets of City
Announced.

DR.. ". P. Woodbridge, marshal Tor
the Odd Fellows big parade, at $50
O'Clock Wednesday, October goth, has
begun his preparations for the occa-
sion by mapping out the line OF march
and arranging for the formation of
the different sections OF the vast
body.
in the management OF such affairs,
DR.. Woodbridge is a nast master, but
he needs the assistaHce and help or
everyone interested III the big event
and unless he Is givfn the co-opera-
tlon of the people, hd cannot hope to
make the event the pig, grand sue
cess to which it is entitled
DR., Woodbridge announced this morn
irg that the for1natioh would De as
| follows: The c. NJ. a. band AMI c.
dets which will lead the parade, Will
forn on West Seventh street, west OF
Athenaeum street and on the south
side Of West Seventh, The young "a
dies and gentlemen forming escort
of cavalry will form on the north
side Of West Seventh west OF Athe
naeum stree.
The Odd Fellows, LED by their hand
will form on Athenaeam street front
Ing West Seventh.
The young men of the Columoia
I1igh School led by the Columbia
band, will form on Eighth street II
flont CT the High school building.
All societies, organizations, lodges
etc, who intend taking part in the
narade. but who have not commmi
Gated the fact to Dir. Woodbridge, MAJ
shall Of the day, will please do so q
once. in order that he may assign po
Isitions, and select formation grounds
The line of march will be IS fol
llo1s: Down West Seventh stree
and around the north side OF IN
square to South Main, to West Eight
I'd West Eighth to North Garden
north on Garden to West Seventh
out West Seventh to Athnaeum stree
aul On to the High School, where I'll
Odd Fellows will Immediately go int
r executive session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
WOMEN LEAD IN
REGISTRATION;
AT COURT HOUSE
CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO 718
VOTERS DURING THE THREE
DAYS OF REGISTRATION
HEAVIEST EVER KNOWN THERE
White Voters Far In Lead Of colored,
and Women Have Good Majority
Over the Masculine Members Of the
Family.

The registration books at the court
house precinct OF the ninth district,
closed at O'Clock last night after
the heaviest registration for that pre-
cinct in the history Of the county.
During the three days of registration
no less than 718 voters received GER
tificates of registration, and. 1t had
been predicted that the registration
would run little over 300. 5st
AS was to have been expected, the
women took the lead in the registra-
ton, nearly 400, or exactly 399 women
qualifying themselves for the ballot
in the November election, and subse'
quent elections held before the next
general registration.
White registrants were far in the
lead. 4S7 white voters were registered
while certificates were issued to only
231 colored voters.
Wednesday was most trying and
strenuous day for the REGISTRARS. BE
ginning as soon as the books were
[ opened yesterday morning a stead,
stream of men and women applied a
the booth for certificates, and wher
at 9 o'clock last night the books werf
closed the registration for the day to
tailed 1923, the heaviest of any of the
three days. Women were considera
bly, in the majority YESTERDAY.
At the court house box the regis
tration for the three days is divided
as follows: White men, 207; Whit
women, 2S0. colored men, 112; color
ed women, 149. Total white, 4S7; col
ored, 231; Grand total, 71S. Men. 3l'
women, 9e9; grand total, 71S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
HOLY COMMUNION
ST. PETERS CHUfCR
ALL WOMEN or THE PARISH ARE
INVITED TO ATTEND SER
VICE ON MONDAY.

On Monday morning at 10 oco och
there will be corporate ceebrtion
of the Holy Communion for all the
women of ST. Peters church ms
service is for the purpose oil oneFlhs
thanksgiving and intercession for the
work of the womens auxiliary. Al
that time The semi-annual contriDu-
tions for the United Thank Offering
of the women OF the church will be
received. This service is part OF the
program that has been adopted by all
the women of the Episcopal CHURCH
throughout the country. Monday Is
the festival of st. Luke, the eVangel
ist, and companion OF the church
greatest missionary, the Apostle Paul
and hence 1t is appropriate to hole
such a service at this time. All the
women of st. Peters parish are ear
nesrly requested to attend this ser
vice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
EWEtL FARM TO
END CAREER AS
JERSEY Center
DISPERSAL SALE ON OCTOBER %
CLOSES FiFTY.ONE YEARS AS
BREEDING PLACE.
GREAT HERD 70 Be AUCTIONEO
Famous Farm Has Been Subdivided
and Sold to Several Purchasers
Who viii Get Possession on Janu.
ary |, Next. q

With the dispersal sale of the Ew'
ell Farm Jerseys on Thursday, Octo-
Der 2S the famous Ewell Farm will
cease its career of tiftyOne years as
a great breeding farm for pure bred
live stock This has been one of the
most famous breeding farms in Ten.
nessee for il was here that the first
Importation Of pure bred Jerseys
came to THIS section. 1t has been not
ed for its fine live stock Of all kinds
and especially Jerseys and race
horses
Percy Brown, the owner, sold the
farm this year to r. II. Walker of
Athens, Ala, who in turn subdivided
and sold it to several purchasers who
get possession on January I, Mr
Brown will therefore finally dispose
OF his Jerseys and in addition his pure
bred Dorset sheep hogs, his horses
mules and Welsh and Shetland po
MES.
There are thirty-siX head of Jer
seys catalogued for sale, all OF them
registered and all T. S. accredited as
respects health. With the develop
ment of the dairy industry in Maury
county II is expected that there will
be spirited competition to get posses
sion of these Jerseys. The Other
stock to be sold will add to the inter
| est of the sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
MUCH ORATORY TO
BIZ: HEARD DURIN c
NEXT WEEK HERE
REPRESENTATIVE PADGETT 70
SPEAK AT COLUMBIA AT I
O'CLOCK MONDAY.
ROBERTS COMING ON WEDNESDAY
Governor VIII Be Here In the After.
noon and at Night viii Invade the
Fighting Fifth Where He VIII
Speak at CuIeoka.

There will be political speaking in
plenty here next week. On Monday
Representative Lemuel Phillips Pad
gett will speak at / o'clock for the
democratic ticket. Mr.. Padgett is
campaigning his district in the inter
est of the democratic party, He had
no opposition for the nomination and
his opposition In the election Is pure.
ly nominal
On Wednesday Governor Roberts
will be here for couple of speeches.
Coming from Franklin, where he
speaks in the morning, the governor
will arrive in Columbia at 2:30 o'clock
and will be heard at the New Grand
It will then be less than two weeks
before the election and with increas'
ing interest and the fact that Cover
nor Roberts Is a powerful speaker a
record crowd Of the campaign is an
ticipated. Governor Roberts VIII &C
10 Culleoka that night to speak al
! go o'clock Despite the fact that Cul
looka has generally voted against the
governor he is assured of a large
| crowd there and his friends declare
that after the people hear him present
his case voters VIII rapidly charge
Already the supporters of the govcr
nor are claiming that he viii carry the
Culleoka box, whereas, few days
aro it was practically conceded to bt
| hostile
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD Meeting
ATTRACTS MANY
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS Or. JAS.
|. VANCE PREACH INTEREST
ING SERMON TODAY.
MUCH BUSINESS IS TRANSACTED
Believed That Session viii Be
Brought to Close This Afternoon.
Distinguished Visitors Deliver Ad.
dresses.--Routine Work.

1t was expected at noon today that
the Synod of Tennessee, which has
been In session since Tuesday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church,
would pass into history. Only rou.
tine business remained to be trans
acted this afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon long
and interesting discussion of Home
Missions in Tennessee took place.
This discussion was started by the re
port of the committee on Systematic
Beneficences. Resolutions made and
passed on by general assemblies that
the Synod elect minister to have
charge of Systematic Bencfcences
and the home missions committee
wishing to elect such man, aAd TO
combine in him also the Office OF super
intendent Of home missions, this mat
ter was finally referred to these two
committees 10 develop working
scheme and to report before the al
jouInment Of The Synod Other rou-
tine business occupied the, time until
) O'Clock when adjournment was taxi
eli.
! At the scs9ion held las eyening the
foreign missions committee reported
through lis chairman, pr ! &, Mol,
toy; the committee on Sunday schools
and publications through its chair
man, Dr. " G Alexander, Of Nash
villo, reported Tic committee on
the assemblies home missions through
its chairman -Dr, G. E Delhi reported.
These reports were most gratifying
ana showed substantial progress.
They were adopted by the synod, to-
gethcr with the recommendations
tcontiuued oa Fiftn Fage>
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
BOYS SACRIFICE
| FOR THE HOSPITAL
GIVE up TOYS IN ORDER TO
BRIGHTEN THE cHlLDRENS
WARD OF INSTITUTION.

Three small, boys, aged seven to
nine years, recently found substan.
tiai sum of money on the street. They
advertised but were unable to locate
the owner. Visions of all sorts OF
toys that they could buy with the
money fioated before their eyes when
1t was suggested to them that 1t
would be fine thing to buy books
for the children's ward of the Kings
Daughters hospital. Without ques'
ton they accepted the suggestion and
heroically made the sacrifice and pre-
sented the books. The Kings Daugh.
ters are very proud not only OF the
gift but even more of the example OF
self.sacrifice which these boys set
and which is worthy of emulation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
Cox Launches
Ballot DriDe
In Home State
lBy United Press.)

EN ROUTE WITH cox, VAN
VERT, O., oct 14--Assertihg that
the presidential election will be ref-
erendum on the league Of nations,
Governor Cox opened three day
stump campaign of Ohio here this
morning.
The governor declared that his elec-
tion would be mandate from the
PEOPLE TO the United States senate
to ratify the treaty, and for 1t to do
otherwise would be unthinkable. n
statement given out this morning.
Governor Cox replied to claim Of ex-
President Taft that even If the demo
Gratis are successful in electing pres
ident they will not have enough votes
in the senate to carry the league of
nations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
GORDON COWIE
NOW PRESIDENT
OF new LEAGUE
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION or
NORTHERN ALAeAMA.TENNtS-
SEE LEAGUE PERFECTED.
IN SHEFFIELD NOVEMBER d
Application for Charter Made to Ma
fional ssociaton--Plars Made for
Fast Little Baseball League for
Next Summer.

Gordon r. Cowie of Columbia was
elected temporary President of the
Northern Alabama Tennessees Base
ball Association, At meeting OF
representatives OF the several clubs
which win seek franchises in this or
panization, held Wednesday al Hunts
vile. Alabama. N. K. Rankin repre-
senting Albany-Decatur was made
temporary Treasurer
At the meeting which was most
enthusiastic, representatives were
present from the several towns as fol.
lows:
Albany Decatur, w. T. Lowe, NJ
r. Rankin, Charles Roundtree, Wm.
Never, Sheffield, R. O, Newsom
huntsville, " ". Gumm, ? s, Dun
nayant, DR. M. NJ. NJ. Duncan, j. {.
Bean. w. p. Dilworth; Columbia, Cor
don r. Cowie and DR.. Robert Pillow
The organization accepted the in
yitation of the Sheffield Chamber OF
Commerse and the Rotary Club to
hold the next meeting of the associ-
alton in that city on November 4, at
which time each city seeking admis-
einn into the association will send
two officers, or members OF local or
pani2ations to Sheffield to-attend the
meeting. Those attending the mees
Ing shall constitute the board OF di'
rectors of the league.
Al the meeting on November 4 each
club will be prepared to post $500 to
the credit of the league as part OF
the 81 900 to be put up as forfeit mon
ey. The treasurer will be required tc
give adequate bond.
Application for charter has been
made 70 the National Association, and
the new league Will operate strictly
IN accordance with the national re
quirements.
It was decided that three per cen
of the gate receipts will be designat
ed TO the treasurer Of the league.
Tentative suggestions were made
that the league open on June |, 1927
and close on Sept. s..
1t was the sense of the meeting tha
the percentage be an even spli', 0
fifty fifty to the teams playing, taci
team to pay its own expenses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY IN NASHVILLE
GAME FRIDAY AFTERNOON WITH
FAST DAVIDSON COUNTY
HIGH IN NASHVILLE.
- tNsf<

With a greatly strengthened team,
since the overwhelming defeat at
the hands of the Hume-Fogg High
School, the Central High School foot
ball aggregation will leave in The
morning for Nashville where a game
with the heavy Central High of David
son county will be played.
Since last Fridays game Captain
Hardison has been putting his team
through a gruelling practice, and ap
parently the local squad is in better
condition than at any time since the
beginning of the season, and hart
fought game in the territory OF th'
enemy is expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
SPEAKING DATES /
IN MAURY COUNTY

We especially call attention to the
fact that Governor A. H. Roberts will
speak in Columbia, Tenn, on Oct.
2Oth, at 2 p. m, at the Opera House.
We think he is entitled to full and
fair hearing from the voters of Mau.
ry county. We also call attention to
the fact that Hon. L. P. Padgett viii
speak in Columbia, Tenn, on Oct. lStp
at / p. m. at the court house, and that
Hon. l.. p. Padgett will speak al
Spring Hill. Tenn on Oct. 18th, at
7:3O D. m. Mr.. Padgett is too well
known in this county to need any
comment as he is at home among his
friends.
WM. ]. WEBSTER, Chairman
Democratic Club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
HICK MAN FAIR IS
ACCORDED PRAISE
PROFS, DEAN AND .M'LEAN DE-
CLARE 1T A CREDIT TO THE
COUNTY.

Prof. James Mimic Dean and Prof..
Evan Anderson Mclean, OF the United
States department of agriculture, at
tended the county fair at Centreyille
on Wednesday. Both are loud i'll
praise of the fair, declaring it to be
one Of the best arranged and best at
tended of the free county fairs OF the
season. Both declare, however, that
all the fairs have made new records
this year. The displays have beer
better balanced than ever before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
ORGANIZE NURSING
CLASS SPR|NGH|Ll
TWENTY REPRESENTATIVE Wo
MEN OF THAT SECTION ARE
TAKiNK PRACTICAL COURSE.

Two classes in practical home nurs-
ing have been organized at Spring
Hill by Mrs. NJ. c. Brown of the Maui
~ Chapter of the Red Cross. These
classes are in charge of Miss Biddle
and are made up of twenty or more
of the representative women of the
Spring Hill section. They are doing
splendid work and making rapid pro
gress.
Mrs. Brown will go to Nashville to
morrow to attend the meeting of the
Red Cross for the Southern division
While there she will make a strong
attempt to secure a home nurse fol
l MauTy county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
DEMANDS
CAUSE HIGH PRICES
CLAIMED THAT FAVORABLE coy
ERNMENT ACTION WOULD RE-
SUIT DlSAsTRoUsLY.
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, Oct 1l.-Pr ce1 ~puld
soar to new high levels If la orabIe
governmental action is taken on the
demands of farmers at Washington
for the lowering of the federal reserve
rate of re-discount and the extension
of credit. Grain men predicted "the
result would be DISASTROUS Howard
Jackson declared, 1T would check tht
present price declines"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
.HINDMAN'S BARN
DESTROYED BY FIRE
LOSS AGGREGATES OVER 5000,
BUT $500 OF 1T WAS COVER
ED BY INSURANCE.

Ed A. Hindman's barn on the Iron
Bridge road together with all OF the
contents was destroyed by fire. The
loss was practically total one and
aggregated on the building and con-
tents 80. 100. Insurance to the amount
of 50 300 was paid Mr.. Hindman by
the agency of Hendley. Thomas &
Hendley. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
CLAIM BLASTS THREW
ROCKS ON THEIR FARMS
INJUNcTIONS ARE OBTAINED
FROM JUDGE WhlTTHORNE
AGAINST PHOSPHATE CO.

Iniunctions were obtained this
morning by C. H. Gillian and ]. B.
Merritt against the Consolidated
Company to prevent the dumping OF
rock and blowing up of dirt with dy-
Mantle on their lands. The bills were
filed through their solicitors, Fleming
G. Fleming, and the fats for the in
functions were granted by Judge
Whitthorne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
COUNTY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET MONDAY
JUDGE LooNEY CALLS BODY TC-
cETHER TO ORGANIZE FOR
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

For the purpose of organizing for
the coming campaign there will be a
meeting of the county democratic ex-
ecutive committee on next Monday
at II o'clock at the court house. The
following call for the meeting has
been issued:
"a meeting of the democratic exec
.utive committee is hereby called to
meet in the circuit court room at IL
o'clock Monday, October 18, for the
purpose of organizing for the coming
campaign.
"E. D. LOONEY, Chairman"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
DEMANDS
ARE REJECTED TODAY
UNITED STATES HAS NO MONEY
TO LEND FOR PURPOSE OF
BOOSTING PRICES.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Secreta-
ry Houston rejected the demands OF
farmers for a revival of war financ-
ing to finance the export of American
farm products. He reiterated to the
farmers that the United States treas
ury has no money to lend to persons
who may wish to hold theirr products
for higher prices.
Secretary Houston received more
than thirty officials of farm organi-
cations in conference this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
CLOUD is
SET Thing
ON MIND
NJ sweeney
rRy United Press.l

LONDON. Oct. 1i.-A cloud seems
10 have settled over the mnd of Lord
Mayor MaeSweney at Rrixton prison.
his relatives said todays He failed 10
respond so brightly to messages, il is
said This is the slxty-third day of
his hunger strike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
RECRUITING ARMY
TO COMBAT SOv|ETS
REMNANTS OF OF OLD ANTi.RED
FORCES WILL BE USED, AC-
coRDlNG PRESENT PLANS.
(By United Press.)

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Reports from
entente sources said a new effort is
being made to recruit an anti.Red
army in Russia. .........
Remnants of the forces recruited
bv Lieut.. Bermondt and other former
anti.Reds will be used.