davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
FOR AMENDMENT NO. ID. AGAINHT AMENDMENT NO. IS.

Prepoee6 Anendnent Ne. 10 to the
 Censtttutton sf ArkansAs.
 De h Received sy the nouse of ReH- ssA che Senate of the state ef ArkaH- sas, a Majority of All tAs Menbers Elsctsa to Each House Agreeing
 fhat the following is hereby pro posed as an Amendmsnt to the consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas. and, upoa being submitted to the electors at the next general election for sem Ators and rspressntatives, if a major tty of the eleetors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment the same shall become . part of the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas. to- wit:
 he composed of five judges. one of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected ss such, any three of whom shall oonstit0ts quorum, and the con. earrence of at least three judges shall tn every ease be necessary to a decis- Ion, Provided, If it should hereafter be- come necessary te increase the number Hesislat"rs M .u may provide for for two addl- t4enal judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regulations as may be prescribed
 Sec !. The Supreme Judges shall at stated times receive compensation for their services to De fixed by law sand, ner more than six thousand dol- Arx per, annum. Until otherwise pro- vidsd by law, the judges of the su.. sfn thoosand dollars per snnam They sAalI net be allowed any fees or per suisites of effics. nor hold any other effioe of trust or profit under the State CT the United States.
 Sec. 5 The provisions of the Con stitption of the State of Arkansas in canfiet win this amendment are here faA isa faR as a m n- dict herewith, AnA this amendment sAah take sffsct and be in operation sixty i60) dave after Its approval and adoption by the people of the State Nf Arkansae
 Approved by the Governor. and filed tn Inc Offtos ef Secretary sf State
 wtfness my hand and official seal AAAs SaSh day of Apy1l lsee.
 1aeall TOM J. TERRAIS
 Secretary ef StAsA
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
the hills hardly any marketable roots were obtained"

the hills hardly any marketaOie roots were obtained"
 Prof. Rosen makes the following recommendation for the control of this disease. Destroy all diseased plants, including the roots as soon as they appear in the field. It IS best not to wait until digging time to do this for the reason that the tops of the plants may have withered by that time so that the diseased roots could not be distinguished from healthy ones. The best means to be used in destroying plants is to burn them. Two successive seasons of careful field observations and of eliminating the diseased plants will probably stamp out this dis ease from any lot of potatoes. It is good practice to raise ones own seed clips, so as to be sure that these are grown from healthy roots which come from disease-free plants" The bulletin, No. 167 may be obtained by writing to the di- rector of agricultural Experiment Station, Fayetteville.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds collar and harness gals heal up quickly when BILLIARDS SNOW IINIMENT is applied. It is both healing and antiseptic. Sold by hare ringtOn Bros.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. 1B ts the
 Constftutisn of Arkansns.

Proposed Amendment No. 1b ts the
 Constftutien of Arkansns.
 Amending the Consultation of the State of Arkansas; providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of five judges, one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice, any three of whom shall eonsti- tute quorum, and requiring the con surrence of at least three judges in every decision providing that if t be- come necessary the Legislature may provide for two addi tional judges and fer the Court to at in divisions; pro- vidine the salaries of the Judges shall be nxed by law at not less than Four Thousand SsA.ooo.os) Dollars, nor more than Six Thousand 0e,000.o0) Dollars otherwiss preyiasd Sy law at sia providing that the 1uAges shall not be allowed any fees or psrquisites of of. foe nor to hold any other. office of trust or profit under the State or United States; providing for the repeal ef such portions sf the constitution ss are In conflict: and providing that the amendment shall become operative sixty days after its approval and adop- ion by the people of the State.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag gers) sallow complexion, flatulence are symptoms of torpid liver. No one can feel we'll while the liver is inactive. HDRBINE is a powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to dis appear. Sold by Harrington Bros.
 ~ *tf
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will repair damage to the flesh more quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and rheuma- tism, it's healing and penetrating power is extraordinary. Sold by Harrington Bros. stf
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Sallow complexion is due to . tor pid liver. HERBINE purifies and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Sold by Harrington Bros.
 atf
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Critics of General Woods cam paign found should remember how depreciated the dollar is nowadays. -Columbia Record.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

It doesn't take nine tailors t break a man.-Detroit Journal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
IVAN POPOV ROVNEZ
PRIJEL.

Rusky obr Ivan Popov, jenz
bude Ultra Grays zbrojnici
Zapasiti ceskym svetovym
championem JOS. Stecherem.
pfijel jiz rovnez do Clevelan-
du. Kozak Popov meri sest stop
a nekolik palcG a vazi 245 IL
ber. Jest tedy o neco vyssi
t6zsi Stechera a takto nepopi-
ra, re pred Stecherovymi chva-
ty V kfizkovani ma respekt.
Spoleha Sc vSak ma svou ohrom
nou silu a doufa, re champio-
novym chvatGm V Grays zbroj-
nici Ultra veGer St'astne unikne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
KRVAVA UDALOST.

New York, 81. bfezna. Ces-
ka Ctvrt' rozrusena predvCe-
rej3i velkou loupezf, spacha-
nou u klenotnlka PavllGka
ma Prvni Ave. byla vtera po-
boprena novou udalosti, ktera
ma vsak tragicky vysledek. Pa
nj Pekafova, vySla vcera rano
re sveho bydliste, els. 405 f.
70 ul. Domovnik, Vilem Subert
2 els. 407 teze ulici, prave Ci
still chodnik. Pri teto praci ma
sci revolver, ktery prohlizel We
chvili, kdyz zminena panf Sc
X nemu blizila. Pravila, aby re-
volver zahodil. Sotva re to do
rekla, revolver spustil a rama
zasahla il do praveho Okla. Po-
ranena klesla k zemi. Jeii ne
mocna dcera divala Sc 2 okna,
a vidouc co Sc stalo, sebehla
rychle dolG ku pomoci. Jedva
vSak Sc octla po boku sve mat
ky, omdlela a klesla taktez k
zemi. Domovnik byl jako oma-
men a kdyz pTisp6chal polici-
sta, stale ieSte drzel V ruce re-
volver.
Pravi Sc o mem, re byl "na
dobre noze" rodinou Pekaru
YOU. Byl zatcen a dopraven k
policejnimu soudu Yorksvillskt
mu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
NEOPATRN1 AUTOISTA
DAN v OBZALOBU.
lnkvest pripadu Marie Cri-
gorove Hege Ave.

Koroner f. Zoul ffdil vcera
inkvest mad pozGstatky pani
Marie Grigorove, 5723 Hege
Ave, pozbyvsi zivot pod au-
tenn V sobotu V noci ma Har-
ward Ave. "a kterehozto ne
stesti jeji chot' Vaclav rovnez
pfiSel k tezkemu urazu do
sud nemocnici sv. Alexise sc
nachazi. Policie pravi dnes, re
neblahe to auto fidil p. Lad.
Rericha, 2648 vych. ia ul.,
jehoz zaruka cini $1,000 a je-
hoz pripad municipalnim soud
Gem McMahonem ma neurcito
byl vcera odlozen. Pripad bu-
de totiz vyvolan, jakmile Va
CLAW Grigora sc uzdravi tax da
lece, aby svedGiti mohl. Zmine
nj manzele byli zasazeni auto
mobilem "a prechazenf Har-
ward Ave. Grigorove rozraze-
ma "a neblahe t6 udalosti leb-
ka, takze skon brzy nasledo-
val, kdezto jeff muz Vaclav
ma nohu pTerazenou a vnitrni
Iporan6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
ZVYSENl NEED - ZRfZEN
Gu OkR. BUDOVY.

Ia vcerejSi schGze okr. komi
sare roZhodnuto zvySiti vydel-
ky vsech zrizencG V move okres
nj budove. @Mytky, pred IT,
dnem stavkou hrozici a As ma
po6et, budou vydelavat po
1915 denne; obytejni delnici
1886; domovnici po $1O5 me-
siGne, denni hlidaci $128 me-
sicn6, zrizenci ma elevatorech
S110 a nocni hlidaci po $120
mesitne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
KOUPf MESTO DRAHY?

Toledo, o., %. bTezna. -
Vybor, ustanoveny pred neko-
lika meslci spolkovym soud-
Gem k odhadnuti ceny majet-
ku poulicnich spolecnosti V me
ste Toledo oznamil dnes svui
nahled, re cena $6,000.000 Sc
mu zda spravedlivou. Matte
le ale "a to chteji $11,0O0.000
a to chteji ne vsechno V bon
dech, ale cast V hotovych Pc
nezich, takze hrozi velike
smlouvani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
MADARI CHTEJf u DOHO-
DY VOJSkO MA CESKO-
SLOVENSKO.

Praha 27. unora. Post. zpr.)
Pred n6kolika dny jsme uka-
|zali ma mad arske nebezpeci VI
pozadavcich, ktere Mad 'ari
kladou dohod6 pri vyjednava-
nj o podminkach mirove smlouI
Wy. Usudky naSe potvrzujf te-
mef doslova "Times" 2 %. L.
nora.
Admiral Horthy u6inil ma
q 'arskemu kabinetu dlverne
sdelenf o iednani Mad'ar1 s
dohodou. Mad'ari il navrhli:
Dohoda da Mad'arGm mandat
ku zniceni bolSevictvi We spoil
ku s Polskem Rumunskem,
cato uplne vypravi 100000 Ma
d'aru a da Jim vrchni veleni
mad polskou a rumunskou ar
madou(D Ia tuto sluzbu ma
byti V CeskoslovenSke republi-
ice, Jugoslavii a byv. mad ar
sko-rumunskych krajich naka-
Zan plebiscit anebo bude-li to
nemozno, vydati Mad arim
Bradshaw, Komarno, Kosici,
Velky Varazdin, TemeSvar a
Sopron!
Dohoda dale nema Sc vzpi-
rat prot zavedeni monarchie V
Mad arsku, ma zridit V PeSti
velky pristav, jako ustrednu
vSeho dunajskeho obchodu a
dat Mad'ardm suroviny pro je
iich prdmysl.
Horthy sdelil mad 'arskemu
kabinetu dale, re ia dohodova
vlada, ktere byly pozadavky
podany, slibila Mad'arim pod
poru, navrhy Mad 'arn da spo-
jencGm, ale pravila, re kdyby
mela byti podniknuta protibol-
sevicka akce, must byt dany "a
ruky, re Mad 'ari upotrebi W.
praveneho vojska jedine k to-
muto ucelu. Monarchie Jest do
maci zalezitosti Mad'arG, po-
kud ovSem to nebude Habs-
burg. Zastupce one dohodove
vlady pravil, re jeho vlada vi,
re sc Mad arlm stala kTiv-
ola (!) a re ucini vse nome, a.
by ulehcila mad'arske potize.
Horthy pravil, re ona- vlada
muze byti povazovana "a spo-
ience Mad 'arska. Sdeleni o
tom nesmi Sc dati do verejno-
sti, ale ma Sc delat propagan-
da a ukazat, re Mad'ar umeji
potirat bolsevictvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
Voskovy autobusy do Prahy.

Voskovy autobusy do Frahy.
Prazska obec uzavrela Vosko
YOU spolecnosti smlouvu o zave
deni autobusove dopravy v
Praze. Spolecnost objednala
"a autobusi, toho polovici u
"automobiloveho krale" florida
polovici u firem domacich. Kro
me toho ma byti dodano 100
autodrozek Fordovych, jez bu
dou jezditi "a poplatek 3 Kc
"a 1 KIM. Benzin a olej budou
dodavany z Ameriky. Doprava
bude zahajena V nejblizsich
dnech.
Epidemic strevniho tyfu We
Slatine. We Slatine, pol. okres
Kralupy, vypukla epidemic
strevniho tyfu (hlavnicky).
Nakaza rozsirila Sc po velke
casti obce infekcf pitne vody
stykem nemocnymi, jichz o.
nemocneni povazovano "a
chfipku soucasne V obci sc Wy
skytujici a nebylo k zavedeni
ochrannych opatfenf vcas hla-
seno. Zdravotnf urady ucinily
vsecka potrebna opatfeni k IL
tlumenl epidemic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
SUFFRAGE SURE
TO Be RATIFIED
Representative Miller Is Con.
fident After Conference
With Women Leaders.
C0NFERS WITH ROBERTS

Representative l.. ID. Miller has re-
turned from Nashville. where he was
called in conference by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Mrs. George f. Milton
and Mrs. John Kinney, suffrage leaders
On account OF his active part at the
last session OF the legislature in behalf
'ol suffrage 1t is proUable that he Wlll
De called upon to take the lead in the
house fight tor the ratification of the
suffrage amendment.
Representative Miller stated that he
went carefully over the poll OF the legis-
lature made by the women workers Tor
suffrage and from all indications is FULLY
satisfied the amendment will be ratified
by larger majority than the state sui
mage bill, of which he was the author,
enacted at the last regular session.
! He draws this conclusion because Ia
number of the members who voted
against his bill have now pledged them-
selves to vote for ratification OF the
amendment.
: Governor Roberts denied that local
legislation kOr Chattanooga would he
lett out OF the call for the proposed extra
session of the state legislature for Aug.
.. The governor has still failed to issue
MS formal call, but Representative
Miller states that the governor assured
him that the call would be made for
the date named and he would include
in his call the subject of annexation OF
any other local subject requested by the
local delegation.
The local delegation has already sent
In its requests on local matters Tor in
clusion in the call and annexation was
one of the subjects mentioned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
INSTITUTES TO HELP
CAUSE OF MISSIONS

Under the management OF the new
era committee of the Cbattanooga pres
bytery, of which DR.. q. II. Gardner Is
chairman, a series OF Institutes will be
uing for ten days. The purpose Is to
promote interest in home and foreign
missions and Christian education. TWO
teams of speakers have been selected.
one on foreign and the other on home
missions.
Evansville today, and will continue
through the following day. Illustrated
slides will be used in the interest OF
foreign missions. This meeting VIII he
in charge of the first team. which Is
composed of DR.. r.. l. Canon, OF KNOX
Chnfield and Rev. II. W. Lewis,
On Thursday the second team win go
TO Evansville, holding their meeting at
O'Clock Thursday night. and contin.
uing the next day, in the interest OF
home missions This team Is composed
Of Dr. Gardner Leader; Key sno =; ~ -;
Chattanooga, and Miss May Lynn. OF
Knoxville. The program for Friday ~
Evansville will he on "Stewardship ana
Christian Education"
After leaving Evansville the teams
will follow each other on succeeding
night at Kingston. Spring City, Rock
wood, Graysvle. sale Creek, Apison,
Cohutta, Ga. and Ocoee.
The Presbyterian church is now car
rying out a similar campaign In the
interest OF missions throughout the
southern district OF the church, con-
sisting OF the states OF Alabama, Ken:
lucky. Mississippi and Tennessee. and
is planning within the next twelve
to do the same throughout the
United States.
The campaign in the Chattanooga
is In charge OF DR. Gardner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
TEACHERS ARE GUESTS
OF FAIR ASSOCIATION

The Chattanooga Distrlrk Fair asso-
citation delightfully."- entArtalned the
Hamilton county teachers Wednesday
with an outing at Warner park. Fol-
lowing picnic lunch, which was served
a, noon, short program was given
including several musical and other
entertaining numbers. President Sam
Conner, OF the fair association made n
short talk to the teachers, telling them
something OF the value OF the fairs TO
the different communities.
Secretary Joe Curtis assisted Mrs, j
II. Lauderbach and others who had
charge OF the arrangements for the oc-
casion. This marked the closing OF the
three days session of the Hamilton
County Teachers institute.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
DOPERS REARRESTED
: AFTER BEING RELEASED

In less than two hours after they
were released In city court "wednesday
morning TO leave Chattanooga, two ont
of-town drug addicts we're again De.
hind the bars OF the police station. u
was ntated that later developments
were responsible for their return. Of.
ficers Gordon and Peace were creoited
with the arrests.
one Of the "dopers" sobbed out a
story Of hard luck. begging the mar
cotic authorities and others in the SER
geant's Office to let him 20 his way, as
he was the sole dependence OF a sick
mother. The other addict also begged
that no be released.
The officers have been Informed that
local addicts viii now number not more
than 200, while the out-of-town drug
users number about seventy-five.
one unfortunate whose case has come
to the attention Of the officials IL max
Ing every effort TO break the chains
OF the dope habit that have bound him
in a vice-like grip. This addict makes
a fine salary and Ia determined 20 be
free from the influence OF the drug
other pitiful cases are recorded almost
daily.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
400 EXPECTED
AT CONFERENCE
Plans for Accommodating HoI-
ston Delegates in October
Outlined by JaCoWay.


FansSfor housing delegates TO the an
nual session of Holston conference O
Southern Methodists wlich copyena. !.
a. ,y,.h,-., >, 80
nv ms u ARK M ~ cnurcn' south
curry IN octoper' were brought to the
attention Of the official board of thi.
church by G. II. Jacowav NJ ,,oot.
Inc, rvasdo,, til,
Hsh.'
Is expected that there will be al
leasr 4OO In attendance, including pas
LOIS, superannuates and lay delegates.
Mr.. Jacoway Outlined the work his
commute has done thus far. and was
oIlimistic over the outlook. He said
every possible courtesy would be ex-
tended the visitors and that no difficulty
whatever was anticipated in finding
homes for them. as local people seemed
anxious to do their bit toward insuring
the success OF the conference.
Seneral assignment headquarters will
Do In Centenary church, but to relieve
congestion as much as possible auto
mobiles will meet all incoming trains
and take the delegates to homes as
signed them. The plan Is for commit
tees to journey to journey TO Knoxville
to return on the train arriving here the
night before the opening session. Most
OF the visitors will be on that train;
ano the committees, with assignment
cards, will go from coach to coach,
handling the names in alphabetical or
der. Upon arrival in this city, the
greater part of the task OF placing dele
gates will have been completed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
HUNDRED COUPLES AT
R. 0. 7. c. DANCE TUESDAY

ME dance given the X. o. Il. c. Tues
day night at the Hotel Patten by the
chamber OF commerce proved 10 be a
pleasing success, Practically all OF the
students who have been attending tho
Fort Oglethrope cavalry training camp
were In attendance, together with n
representative number of the fair sex or
Chattanooga. In an. there were about
100 couples on the floor during the
evening, together with number OF
members OF the chamber OF commerer,
who received the guests.
The dance, was tIe last social event
TO be given ihe members OF the Il. o.
+. c., as they have been leaving on
the various trains during the day for
their respective homes.
Punch was served throughout the
evening and splendid music was fur
nished by local orchestra.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
ASA ELECTED HEAD OF
RABBIT ASSOCIATION

+ At the annual election of the Chat
tanooga Rabbit and Small Stock assoc
af citation held last night at the chamber
of commerce, Tom r. Asa was named
president. Others officers elected were:
e. l.. Harris, vice. president; w. e.
Cook, secretary, and J. F. Hartley,
treasurer. The following directors OF
the association were also elected: Bruce
l.. Freeman, J. Fl. Gillespie. J. u. Jones,
George w. Krug and H. l.. Snyder.
The local association is a branch OF
the National Breeders and Fanciers'
Association of America. Following the
election Of officers. the club outlined its
future plans. 1t was decided to pur-
chase coopage direct and details for
the holding of a big show this fall
were thoroughly discussed.
Publication recently by the govern
ment of a large book concerning the
raising and breeding of rabbits for food
and fur aroused unusual interest and
enthusiasm among those interested in
this new but coming industry.
Mr. Asa, the new president of the
local association, has been interested in
the raising Of rabbits for many years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
FORMER GEORGIA DEPUTY
IS HELD FOR KIDNAPPING

Thomas Ryan, alias Smith,, formerly
deputy sheriff at Rossvllle, Ga, was ar
rested Tuesday in Petrosky Mich, by
federal agents. charged with impersoh-
ating a United States officer and kid-
mapping 12-year- Myrtle Irene SWAT
ford from her adopted father, Thomas
Swafford, OF Cleveland. in May, 1919.
He will be brought to Chattanooga
within the next few days, Three others
are implicated in the abduction OF the
child by the officers, These three men
are Fred Miller, yohn Craddock and Sam
Stansbury. Stansbury Is brother Of
Alice Stansbury, mother OF the child,
who. with the child. has not been seen
since the time OF kidnapping.
The kidnapping occurred near Cohutta.
Ga. and II Is alleged Mrs. Stansbury
and the four men, posing as federal Of
ficers. arrested Thomas STAFFORD, the
child's adopted father. on the pretext
that habeas corpus proceeding had
child
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

a central office with some one In charge
was brought Out.
The question OF cancellation OF con-
tracts~by automobile and truck manu-
tacturers was discussed also II was
brought out that contracts are being
cancelled without cause and even with
out notifying the dealer. The contract
as drawn up by the manufacturer Is not
worth the paper It is written upon. it
was declared
The fact that a great number OF
tires and other accessories are being
stolen was brought out and the dealers
warned to be on their guard. The denl-
ers VIII prosecute very vigorously the
thsits OF tires and other stolen pro-
perty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
HISTORIC FLAG TO BE
PRESENTED TENNESSEE

Miss Mary Boyce Temple. state re-
gent OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. on Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock will, represent TO the battle
ship TENNESSEE at the United states
navy ward Abe flag that was presented
to the old battleship Tennessee by the
d. A. r. in 1908 at Norfolk. Va. The
name OF the vessel was later changed
to the Memphis, and was sunk during
the late war. At the time of the sink
ing the flag was rescued by one OF
the captains and was later stolen. II
was recovered by detectives.
A coincidence In connection with the
representation OF the same flag Fri
day Is the fact that Miss Mary Boyce
Temple was state regent OF the ID. A.
Il. when It was first given to the bat
tleship, and Is now again filling the
same office. Therefore after the lapse
OF twelve years the same flag will be
Represented by the same regent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
LOCAL AUTO DEALERS
PLAN REORGANIZATION

Plans TO reorganize the Chattanooga
Automotive Trades association and put
the organization on n better nnnclai
basis we're taken up Mt the weekly meet
ing OF the automotive men held Mt noon
Wednesday. A committee composed Of
u. X. Howard. chairman; Harold Smith
and ID. g. EiheridRe was appointed to
investigate the matter. draw up plans
and make recommcndatIo back 10 the
board OF directors The question Of
membership an well ms dues came In for
con sidernble discussion, The need OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
MRS. JOSEPH PULITZER
AND SON ON MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and son. Joseph
Pulitzer Jr., are IN Chattanooga AT
having motored here from New York In
their Rolls Royce. When talked to over
the telephone Wednesday morning Mrs.
Pulitzer said that she and her son were
in Chattanooga merely on q pleasure
trip for the purpose OF seeing the bait
tlefields at Chickamauga Park and other
places OF interest around Chattanooga.
She paid high tribute to ,ahe natural
scenery In and near Chattanooga.
Mrs. Pulitzer Is the wife of the late
Joseph Pulitzer. publisher of the New
York World. They will motor back to
New York from Chattanooga