davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

them for future reference.
Siegei's Clothing.
(X) Luteya.
Baxter Furniture Co.
(sz) Furity Cafeteria.
Elftho Floral 90.
Butte svacIcoa'e Grocery.
f3oss;;ns7 Pharmacy.
(N) SE2;lses Furniture Co.
(X) Gallagher Grocery CO.
(s) se7trara NEoj2r Supply.
Sslemons &: Booth,
NoNeo Printing GO.
Carney ar. Shop.
Columbia Floral Go.
r. g. Gilijs Wholesale.
S3essette ~Sto9tl Printing Co.
(X)-Unsigned cards.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

St and bankrupt Europe"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
DNESNf ZABAVY.

Carovnou noe (Halloween\
usporada dnes vecer V Ceske
Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave. Sokol
Nova Vlast, spolu sc SWIM
damskVm odborem. Poradaiici
vybor krom tance, ku kteremu
bude vyhravati sokolska kapc-
la, uchystal navSt6vnikGm i il
ny zabavni program Sc solovy-
mi vystupy a pod. Vstupn6
7ahrnuje V sob6 narok ma We
Cefi a obcerstveni.
Zabavu zcela podobnou u
sporada Klub Clevelandskvch
ObcanG V sokolovne ma Wen
dell Ave. pri hudbe SdrlzeNi
feskych hudebnikG ia fizeni p.
Marika. NejlepSim Halloween
maskam Sc dostane peknych
premii.
Soukromou zabavu pofadA
dnes Delnicka T6locvicna Jed
! nota V SIM j. A. Komensky ma
v1ch. 131. ul. pfi hudbe Sdru-
5eni ceskych hudebnikG. Pora
daiici vybor uchystal pestrJ
zabavni porad, jakoz dnklad-
no posilneni We forme dobre
racere iizneho ochlaZeni
NavStevnici necht' pouziil la
skave zadniho vchodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
KAPELA WHITE MOTOR
co. DSPORADALA CESKY
KONCERT.

Y tovarne White Motor Co.
usporadan byl zavodnf kape-
lou, iek pestuie hudbu dvakra
tie "a ty5den, velky koncert $
programem vyhradn6 ceskoslo-
venskym. Koncert proveden
byl V tovarnich mistnostech ma
oslavu druheho vyroci nasi re-
nublikv a obsahoval skladbv
] ,esetinskV kovaT, Sousedskou.
Ma iafe, Smes z naSich pisni a
pekny program zakoncen pro-
stonarodni BaruSkou. iez vzbu-
dila takovou bouri. re musela
bvti opakovana ieste pfidan
ieden raznych ceskVch po-
chodh. Jlstym doimem pHsobi-
10. kdyz ga hrani smesi doslo
ra Kde domov mil a Moravo.
Moravo phi kterych pritomni
kraiane povstali a smekli, -
ami byste nevefili, co mas bylo.
Pozornost tato k nasemu ma
rodnimu svatku mas opravdn
test a p6vodcnm ieiim patfi
mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
KOPANA.

Minute ned6le hranv zapas S
Firestones dopadl V nepro-
speech CechG. 6:1. Obrana by
la dobra. avSak ttok. zvlast6 V
prve polovin6. bvl priliS slabV.
V druh6 pill hrano liz ziveii
ma chou stranach hriSte. Ultra
otekavan lest zaiimavv zapas
s Goodrich v Luna parku, k ne
muz staveno Jest teskd mua-
stvo nasledovnd: Rrusak: Y.
NovotnV. !. Malina; Trnka.
X. Hrabak. +. DoksanskV: Bo-
rovarsky. Brada, V. Doksar-
skV. Duspiva. Kadlec Nahrad-
nfci Holub. NovotnV, Hoffman
VVkop We 2:30.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
ZfTREJSf DIVADLA.

Nase divadel milovn6 obe-
censtvo bude miti zitreisi ne
dele ma vybranou. Hraie Sc sou
casne ma trech divadlech, V
Ceske SIM ma Broadway, V te-
locvicn6 Sokola Cleveland ma
Quincy a V Slovanske Lip6 ma
Croton ul.
Ochotnici Sokola fIavlicek
sehraji V Cleveland6 novy, So
cialni obraz We 3. iednanich,
"V zapasech", ktery napsal
nadeiny a vVbojnV spisovatel
cesky, JOS. Hais- -Tynecky. Ulo-
nv isou dobTe obsazenv ochot-
nickymi silami davno liz osved-
cenymi a del kusG jest TAX
poutavvm, re usp6ch jest te-
mer pTedem zarucen. V mezi-
akti ucinkuje sokolska hudba
a predprodei listka Jest v OBJ
chode p. Smrzove v Mar. SIM.
Dram. Odbor Sokola Cleve-
land vybral k pobaveni sv6ho
obecenstva hru pod nazvem
"Nevesta z obzinek".. ktera rs
take vvkona svoii povinnost a
pfivabi do telocvicny ma Quin-
cy Ave. hojn6 obecenstva. W.
prave byla venovana vSestran-
ma pece a vtipna stavba dele i
iednotlive rozmarne figurky
ma scene zamestnane, zaiist'u-
il dobrou a veselou naladu V
hledisti. Ucinkuie sokolska
hudba, iez krone skladeb me-
ri iednanimi obstara i hudbu
X pozdejsimu tanecnimu vim,
ku.
Velkoloze Jednotv TaboritG
zahaiuie Ultra taktez letOSni
seZonu pGsobivou hrou cd Eli
Skv PeSkove pod Titulem Csc
dlak. kmotr Soudil". Jest to
sire hra starsiho pGvodu. ale
vzdv takoveho razu. re dobre
isouc hrana poteSi smlsan6iSi-
no divadelniho navstevnika
Charaktery hry isou ostre W.
hraneny a ma ieviSte Sc setka-
me osobami. kter6 Zname ?
vlastni zkusenosti, isou tax
iak Y ceskVch vesnicich skutef
ne zi;i. Pfi divadle i po7deiS
taneGni zabave 1finknie kape
Ia Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudebni
XII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
BALLOTY LIE DOSTAT v
ADM. "SVETA."

Vzorky stat. tickety, tax jak
bude tato ma officielnim ballo-
tn uvedefa, lie dostati V admi-
nistraci "Sv6ta". Lask. p. O.
Rartuhka umozneno nam tyto
balloty nabidnouti nasim CITE
narum k prostudovani. Kdo by
81 ie pral, necht' Sc zastavi We
"Sv6tu' "a pozada o ne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
MIKULICOVA PROHLASE-
MA "a DUSEVNE CHOROU.

Katerina Mikulicova, Choir
vatka, jez pred nedavnem Who
dila petiletou dcerku do jeze-
ra a sama Sc pokusila O sebe-
vrazdu, byla vcera hlavnim a.
sistentem zalobce Corriganem
prohlasena pred soudcem Bae-
rem Ia dusevne nepricetnou.
Soudce vynese V pond6li roz-
hodnuti, ktere asi vyzni, aby
nest astna zena byla dodana
! do ustavu pro choromysln6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30

VyroGni schIze vsech Gle
MI Loze Prokop Velky |.
O. O. F., dine 80. rijna v 8
hod. vecer v lozove mistno-
sti.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
HENRY T. HOPKINS
BUYS kEYP0RT STORE

BIZ Special Correspondent.
kEYPORT, April 2-Dr. Henry
i. Hopkins has purchased the drug
business at So FIRST street known as
Warns drug store from Macy Car
hart and too possession yesterday.
The business was established in 1872
by William T.. Warn. who retired
several years ago, selling il to the
late owned who had been an employe
for more than twenty years prior to
acquiring the store.
The new proprietor became an ap-
prentice druggist at the same store
sixteen years ago and after bein.
graduated from the local high schoo
attended the New York College of
Pharmacy and completed the phar-
maceutical course in 1906. In 1907
he took a post graduate course and
received the degree of doctor of phar-
macy.
At the beginning of the war DIR.
Hopkins enlisted as a private in the
medical department of the regular
army and while stationed at Fort
Slocum. N. Y, in the summer of 1917
was made an instructor.
Being made a sergeant here In Au-
gust. 1917, he was assigned to the
medical detachment attached to the
Twelfth Field Artillery at Camp Fort
Meyer. Va, and later as n sergeant,
first class. to the headquarters of the
Gas Defense Service, Sanitary Corps,
in Washington, ID. G.
After more han a years service
In the states with the medical de-
partment, was transferred to the
Chemical Welfare service for over
seas service with a gas and flame
unit, but was prevented by the armis-
tice from reaching France. He was
honorabk discharged last September
at EdgeWood Arsenal, Md. He is
eau4ipuipp his iytarpSt nlppr SorXice
lines y eing the present commander
of the local post of the American
Legion.
Mr.. Carhart will remain at the
store and give his attention TO the
prescription department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
Twentieth Century.

The first century comprised the
years / to 100 Inclusive; the second
century. the years 101 10 200 inclu-
give, and so on TO the twentieth GEN.
fury, which Is the period beginning
with 1901 and extending to the year
2001.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
G. 0. P. GOVERNORS ON
HARDINC'S FRONT PORCH

Marion. O., Aug. si.~l-Ropublican Rov-
ernors had their turn today on Senator
Hardinga front porch calendar Jour
nefinR 70 Marion 70 pay their respects
70 The sepslhliesn. nuHlnae ana Ia hear
nils uufess3p 3py him % relation END con.
aeryation o. tho nation'A nufbNd re-
Among ,he state chief executives who
of Senator IiardineNs opponant1 for the
presidential nomination -Govm Frank
@. bowden OF Illinois and William O.
Sprvul OF Pennsylyania, The other
governors included IN the party were
ss NoTssss j u ssp sn,5 Z, p.Uis ws'0qs re'sr E
Mckelvie of Nebraska, William f.
stephens OF California, n. iivlnFstone
Beeckmhn ~ Rhode Island, Thoinaa n,
Campbell of Arizona and Robert y.
Carey OF wyoming
Fl Former me ,a,Io,, 5oy William sprs e Utah
for governor also arranged ID attend.
y. r Morgan West Virginia; Arthur
NJ Hyde. Missouri, ]. o, PreuA, MIns'
nosota. and George stephan, Colorado.
More Federal Aid.
More federal aid In roclaiming and
conserving the nations national re-
sources particularly In the west was
advocated by Senator Harding today In
nm address. The nominee pictured the
western country ms a wonderland. hold
Ing many nndeveloped possibilities of
great value In the present period Of food
shortage and suggested that nH part
OF an agricultural and Industrial re-
construction policy former service men
might he Furnished honaea on reclaimed
western lands Quoting Theodore
Roosevclt'a reclamation policies. Sena-
tor Harding declared one of vhe great.
est tasks In the immediate future was
To take IN again the reclamation and
conservation work fostered nv Roosc-
welt and neglected. since the depoefHtu
cnma into power
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
Reed Trips Uphan,
n Slush Fund Figures

Contracts for bill board advertising,
contracts for advertising In foreign
language newspapers.
The republican national committee re.
ceived $I0l7 .255.S2 In contributions 10,
both national and state campaigns be.
tween June IA and Aug. 26, Mr.. Upham
state campaigns between June Il and
Aug, 20, Fred w. Upham. republican
national treasurer, told the senate com.
mttee investigating campaign expendi-
lures today. OF this sum he said
SblS,OlS.bi was for the national cam.
paign and $399,24l.7S for state purposes.
WIN MS report Mr., Upham presented
contributors who had donated IN me
ton at $s31l. Soi'i iou-
Mr, Upham also presented n budga,
showing the committee had planned 10
spend $3.079. 9.037.2O. 'u ~
~. sheet read into the record by Mr..
opham showed, he said, the amount
coilected in each state for state and
national campaigns.
Ihe republican national committees
the treasurer said, has borrowed money
% meet current bills. as contributors
were coming m very slowly. He Of
lereu rgures showing about A quarter
oi i q million dollars of the amount al
ready contributed still outstanding IN
unpaid pledges His statement of cash
excerpts and disbursements listed $780,
VOO as borrowed. The national COM
lnittee has loaned 100000 to the con-
sresslonal campaign committee and
eov'ooU 70 the senatorial campaign COM
mittee. he said. The state COMMITTEES
oi Maine has borrowed $25. 900; Indiana
Sl,ooO, North Carolina $1,000. and Mary
and $4,000, The national COMMITTEES
ias $lsb,l25,S1 on hand.
url H..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
SOVIET COUNTER
THRUST GAINING
Russians Once Again Driving
Upon Warsaw From North
westFlghting Local.

London. Hae I, ke Russia x
who have opened n uouhter offensive
on the Polish battlefront. are once
again driving upon Warsaw from the
northeast, according to the soviet war
office communique, wirelessod froN,
Moscow today.
Russian bolshevik forces fighting
against Polish forces north of Brest :
Litovsk have occupied n number OF
villages from ten to twenty miles
southeast OF Bialystok, says the wire-
less dispatch.
Heavy fighting. which In declared 10
be favorable TO tho soviet armies,
continues In tho vicinity of LemberR
and Pereiysi,s In Gnlicia. while In tho
Oriekhov region OF the Crimea the
bolshevikl have been successful, II In
said.
Further north noar Vladimir Vol
hynsk, soviet troops have occupied the
town of Blelz and number OF VIII
lagos north Of there. In the neighbor-
hood of Brest -Litovsk, where the boil
shevik claimed yesterday to have
captured several towns from the
Poles, only local lighting is going on,
the statement declares.
The. soviet office communIque con
tinued:
I'm the direction OF volkovysk ii60
miles northeast OF Warsaw, we oc.
cupied several positions and also near
BreHt- Litovsk. Important local hght-
ing In In progress near Vladimir Volyn-
ski (i75 miles southeast OF WarBaw).
in the direction Of LemherE fierce
fighting ended In our favor"
WranRel forces In Kuban havs been
completely wiped out, tho message
AYERS. while IN Taurida his forces were
also cut TO pieces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
lEXPUNCE PART
| HOUSE RECORD
BY Vote Of Al to 81 Journal
lsChanged as to Satur- !
day, Aug. 21. t,
CLAIM QUORUM NOT THERE

Nashville, Aug. st.--rhe iTennss.
sse house Of representatives THE
afternoon voted. AZ 10 81. to ex.
punus from the house Journal all
v. proceedings of Aug, n wlsh refer.
erce 70 action on senate Joint reso.
tution No. I, the suffrage ratIfoa.
fion resolution. with the exception
or the roll call OF that date and the
point of order raised by Speaker
Seth walker that there was no quo.
run, present.
No Quorum When First Meet.
Nashville. Aug. si.--When the house
OF representatives met this morning At
~ oiciock following the strenuous tef-
afternoon. only forty seven member
responded u their names II wna an-
nounced that the house would be al
ease TIL 2 o'clock.
The effort TO capture absent members
or the nppse OF Representatives ana
prlng. them into the house to fiil out
o'clock last night, when the antis finally
save up hope and adjourned until this
III fhs avent there had been a quorum
u was the announced Intention OF the
2. antis 20 eau up the ratification resoiu-
'e>l-t tr.tN aaNNNApE tnU 1AOttNu ut SATURDAY
a wANk ago, whom motion Is recon-
sider the resolution was tabled
IL N'ns on Aug, n. the day following
The eNtdus 10 Alabama of the antisuf-
frasists that the motion OF Representa-
live Riddick, Of shelby county, was
made that the house reconsider It's ac-
Ion on the ratification resolution. which
motion speaker Walker over ruled be-
cause there was no Quorum of the house
present; Mr.. Riddick appeaied from the
rtning 81 the chair and was sustained
~ q vote OF 10 TO 4, The motion TO re-
consider was then disposed OF BY vote
u 09 20 Q. despite the qbpections OF
speaker Walker that no quorum was
,rcsent. Y. 4,
Following tho motion this afternoon 10
ixnunEa the proceedings from the juor-
lAi motion prevailed that the point
ssoluticn be copied on the journal OF
hA house
Then a motion was made that the
'ouke take from the Journal the motion
D reconsider. a
Mr.. Riddick n,de the point OF order
hat the resolution had passed from the |
uiad.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
URGE GOV. HOLCOMB TO
CONTINUE MANLY COURSE

New York. Aug sl.---The American
Constitutional league made public here
Yesterday letter addressed to Gov.
HolcomL. Of Connecticut. urging that
he continue his manly and patriotic
course" In refusing TO call n special
session Of the Connecticut legislature
TO take action on the suffrage amend
mcnt.
we respectfully urge that you de-
cline to call such session, the letter
read in part a suit IL pending IN the
court Of appeals for the District Of
Columbia to determine that this so
called amendment is null and void. and
this court will be prosecuted with all
possible vigor'
Declaring that the action Of Secretary
NJ state Colby In DroclaimIng fine
amendment ns In effect ministerial
only" II asserts that the alleged rnti-
hcation nv Tennessee was not within
the power n the legislature at the
special session Rt which II was at
tempted" " The letter adds that "lp
ail states which have not ratihed We
viii contest the validity Of the alleged
amendment hv PROCEEDINGS in court un-
der their election laws"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
Chdosln h Europe Tfll us.
Takes Hand Coz. Cox
WAR
RECORD DENOUNCED
Politics Running High Down
In Georgia Election
Near at Hand.

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. Si.--The Georgia
political pot II boiling merrily, with
tho democratic primary but q few days
on, candidates for the nomination for
senator ana governor are making the
welldn ring with their appeals for sup
port
Each contest IL three cornered one,
and In each contest the war and the
league OF nations have become cam-
paign issues FOR senator Hoke Smith
Is being opposed by Tom Watson and
Gov Dorsey In the gubernatorial pri-
mary Senator Hardwick IL seeking the
nomination; Atty, Gen. Walker and
John M. Holden are his opponents.
Alleged authorship by Senator Smith
Of the lodge Reservations" IL being
used by his opponents as weapon
against him; both Smith and Dorsey
charge each other with being IN league
with Tom Watson, who seems serentiy
pursuing his course.
In the gubernatorial race Senator
lHardwick's war record In the senate
has been scathingly denounced bv the
Atlanta post OF the American legion
whose officers are unceasing In their
efforts 10 convince the electorate that
uardwick'a defense OF Soviet Envoys"
Martens before the senate investigating
committee tarred him with the holshe-
vik brush. too
lThrpuRh0ut the whole primary the
league Of nations has been an issue. AZ
II was in the Georgia presidential pri-
mary. when three tickets were IN the
field--Palmer. Watson and Smith The
Palmer ticket had tho most Of the
three, but The other two, both anti
league OF nations and anti-Adrniu-
istratlon, had majority Of the votes.
Clark Howell. editor Of the Atlanta
Constitution, was principal hacker or
the Palmer ticket In Georgia, and his
newspaper is supporting Gov. Dorsey IN
his race against Watson and Smith
with all the power II possesses.
n seems conceded that senatorial
run-off primary win he necessary, ,
whether II will be between Watson and
Smith or Watson and Dorsey seems 20 !
be the chief question The outcome
will he complicated by the women's
vote, the lineup OF which IL puEsling
politicians throughout the state, The |
attorney general Monday issued nm Of |
hclai opinion that they could vete IN !
the primary without payment Of poll
tax, and wreat numbers are expected /
10 take advantage OF this ruling.
The primary will he held Sept. a |
with the exception of Tom Watson, |
MI candidhteA arc stumpinE the state !
and are speaking to large crowds
throughout.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
VIII Hays Says
Cox True to Form

Chicago, Aug. 3f.-"Candidate Cox
runs true to form and his statements
again are false" said VIII Hays. re-
publican national chairman. when
shown Gov. Cox's statement made at
Columbus.
The senate committee has the evi-
dence and the records which speak for
themselves" Mr. Hays said
These show that there have been
12,2s9 individual men and women who
have contributed since the convention
with an average contribution Of $50 II
each Eight OF these are over $1,000
and none over $500. During the sp-
proximateiy nineteen months before the
convention there were is.5i5 separate
contributions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
League Of Nations Would Put
End to Uncertainty and
\ Stem BoIsheyism.
WANT NO ENGuSH.LEAGUE
Millions to starve If America
Evades Obligations In Re-
storing World Order.

Columbus, o., Aug. Sid NJ 49,
Painting picture Of present dire con-
dltions In Europe. Gov. James M. Cox
democratic presidential nominee.s de-
clared in a speech before great crowd
AZ the Ohio state fair this afternoon
that Europe is awaiting participation
by the United States IN their interna-
tlonal relations, and believes order win
never be brought out OF chaos until The
United states assumes her obligations
Eleven million children are under
foreign Germany alone, the governor
said. "and millions In Austria Russis
and southeast Europe win die of star
walton unless something IL done
Germany win not 20 back TO work
until her indemnities are fixed; France
will not resume her normal activity
until the German indemnities are paid.
and meanwhile bolshevism threatens
the world" the governor declared.
The league OF nations, the Kovernof
said. would put an end 70 uncertainty
and enable the nations 10 get back or
the old basis.
we are not for an EnEiish league.
We are for world League the Rov-
ernor declared and we are not going
10 let Lord Gray or any other English
man make our league"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
PERU THREATENING WAR
Chile Alarmed at Neighbor's
Militant Preparations.

London Aug at-Poru IL threaten
Ing war against Chile. according to m
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Rome today quoting the chilean charge
danalres. Or. Anina The Chilean
diplomat notified the ltalianEovern-
rpent that Peru In buying arms and mu-
nitionHfrom France and II massing
IS 900 troops on the Chilean frontier
According 10 the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent. the Chilean charge daft
fnires alleges that steamer hearing
arms and nlrplanes IL NJ Hamburg
ready 90 sail for Caiiao.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
READY TO SELL FLEET
U. s. Wooden Ships to Be Dis
posed of Soon.

Washington. Aug ~ Plans Tor ihe
sale of the governments entire wooden
ship feet % sBs vessels hEFreEating
more than 900 Nn0 deadweirht tons
have been practically completed n was
announced last night by the shipping
board
Announcement ~ . wooden shin rnlcs
policy fionK the lnes laid down for the
board IL expected shortly A. IN the
case ~ me Htsei ships g r. believed q
minimum price VII b. hNed on the
hafir ~ which cnmpetltlve bids yin he
received for the wooden craft An ex-
tensiNe advertising campaign VIII b.
conducted. oficiala Eaid
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
RECONSIDER
RATIFICATION
Forty-Seven AntIs Adopt Mo-
tIonto "Nonconcurv With
Action OF Senate.
SUFFRAclSTs UNALARMED
Say Action Has No Effect, az
Ratification Has Already
Been COMPLETED.

Nashville, Aug. st--tspseIal)--
sIdsr.,Ior ,ror, a.. ~ ,",s,s' s' 80 .,'s" .".
49,. 49,. -. .~s'. " me
"ou'e 'ne snus moved 10 reconsider
the house ratification Of the Nine.
teenth amendment, and N n.rrlea
bv . vlvs Voc. va.
-. 'e sVe,
'noy tnen py vote OF ~ TO ~,
with 20 not voting, adopted q mo.
tlon 10 'noneoncurn vvlfh ina setIor
OF the sena,. h, ...is.I
Snr.,,- '"y'"e'
asis's are httle concerned over
the latest anti Antic, and are confidanj
that the action will not affect the ies
gality OF the ratification. They pointed
out that reconsideration had already
ehoe been acted upon, and that the
noune rules declared that reconsid-
cratioh could not be reconsidercd.
The forty-seve who yoted for re.
consideration were the same who voted
against the resolution when h was
adopted. ~ to AZ. They returned from
= quorum breaking trip 70 AlabAma
Monday morning,
Sunrage leaders declared that as the
rauucauon has already been officially
premuisated by Secretary OF state
Iolpy y legislature cannot alter It's act,
1T would take thirty-hve other states
70 take away the right OF suffrage from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
BRITISH COAL MINERS
FAVOR GENERAL STRIKE

London, Aug. 3i.--The referendum Of
the Federation of Coal Miners resulted
in favor of a general strike, according
to the Central News today. The ball
week.
Robert s. Millie. head of the miners
organization. predicts a complete stop
page Of work in the British coal fields
by the middle of next month. unless
the British government agrees to the
demands. The chief demands of the
men are wage increase OF so cents n
day and a decrease In the price of coal
to the public, A certain percentage Of
profits on coal now goes to the gov
eminent, The miners want to abolish
this. the source of government revenue,
by lowering the price OF fuel.
A meeting OF the triple alliance"
leaders of the miners, railway men
and dock workers--was called for this
afternoon t1 consider result of the
miners vote