davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
DEATHS

DUNwooDY. Ion ia inst. Mrs. MARY
NJ. DUNwooDY. I'M her osth year. Services
woody. Sry II TenSy b % road. III Lisnerob. a. So. M.
Tuesday; also at Westminster Prssbyterisn
Church In,srmens %ssa Sns'ssr priy..s ossans
EALIoN.--oct. 4. wINIFREp, aausb.er
Rsiatives and friends invited to funeral.
ThrsT aIas casoo OF ss per ecsn hs
m. Int. 81. Matthews New Gem. consho-
rlR ~ss~ g. Hssss Ass. .s.G sarss
3, nsr' x d. rhSss %csier Passi om Ie,s ne s ias
charles nNlsi L. FHi.i 1s.ississs ana friend. ie. %
ss e ta; Ms, r asn ss Tsau: % ssS mss: r::
CHURCH Of Our Lady, E the Rosary 10 a. m.
su.s.Sa MASaRTfS9 IT sr9s., Hsnsr .ssa sloySc sS
Rel NS, ossy r fns nsS ss':s' ;o Ss:y
Lady Of Victory 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral
HEApLBY.--oc,, 4. HARRY A.. husband
OF Mary A. Headley (nee PENN. Relatiye:
and friends. also Beamers and Twisters'
Union 10 nviS ss ss,dnss tnss asas TSs ,isS &;
VI. 4 4 RsS Tsnss. .. .SsS %.f si HI
ssrs Ps srvas. a:"Yei aS siSsy Sss frspds invited
ter. Pa. Int. Arlington cemetery. Remains
may ss HsysS Th95sdaz eySs9HsF ,or =,
!iSss. siSss slisnds I;s h.ss Mashlns agn Hs Co:
eSSsn In No. H. Rss' YET ciscs Ssrd.s msR:a so:s
i.nsTrI SSSr. Drn': Z, s;'s:5s ssSsv;S;j 5s;j:
Services at Church Of St. James the Less. at
Int sd,H'nins r. RsskSTRT sFSsRa' KAYE ...a
II s'ss' '5:. II es..s:. EsSss s ~; ". III; q;
from M 'nyisss sYss f ssas tSn'r ave. rAqT Fs.
schuylkiii. Services in Church Of st.. James
the Less at D. m. Int. In adjoining
KIRK.RIpg. On o Oct 8. WILL WILLIAM. ,.
'txuSRT%.@6st. 1SasTmsn. STl'.sS' 1920. rnrpERIck
y's e. Of srsS sr'Gsr e. Rsa1.s s.S ns ss
i:So. a., M, late residence. 242e y. Mar
s issiu.'s chufcS a. N. Int. Holy sspulcSrs
Due nSsss S sesn sAn k1TcssS ssT ats ssa Tss
snS ;s. is;. aIas MAsR5 3 e. ass # Fss.rsl sssaa
|'$ II NJ a!s:s. s:ss ss
rleaisc si,,,oh omi, nprSi o"sshss' r'e"''S may
Do 'LyaNuspoRr.4oct, y'fTss s5fip i. MINNIE. daush,
d"rf. Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral
| Thurs, D. M. residence of her niece
Mrs Charles Edwin Fox. 1900 N. 10th at
| Int. Mt. Sinai
.LAwLoR.--oct. 3. WILLIAM J.. huses,;
| Of the late Catharine Lawlor (nee DontonI
and son o. the late Luke ana E,asSssh ,sss Law.
Tend funeral. Thurs. $3.50 q. m. from hi
| reauiem mass at st. AIMS Church 10 q. m.
McSARTHY.SOct.5 8. ANNIE MCCARTHY
wife OF the late William Mccarthy. Rela.
| neral. Sat. $3.50 a. m, from the residencs
OF her sister. Mrs. Cathsrine Rodgers. 222i
| Ellsworth at. Solemn requiem macs at ST
Charies's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Crosl
Gem. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Deatt8

ApB.-,on oc. s; MRsitiv RRssistivss and friends
NJ aged .s.yyIces, ~ Ices on Friday az D. M
sss, rs, & r. Rsdssla 4 ,Gs 1870. priSMaSist PHILIP B.
ISRIsoN, ssea ,c a,,t.nd funeral. Thur: ,ayr p;
rs ins,,'h sru h,s late residence yy,i,,sm yi, Penn
2, 'Rustleton. Phila. mt "
c;$S.nrbErr oct, Ct ss.rtisst. 4 HMMAR RELATIVES AWs
ElNf ~ friends are inyitee o'clock. at her late
fSurs sftsTnl9a0nf ftssHla nfernhl road. osImsntSwn. sn.
rssdeneei, st American Meohan'es
s;5SnxAs.-oe.. 8. Loyrss s.tss;ssn hS;s.nd d'.sd %
ssssiiss EePiix s,ss LSss' r. No 'cc are ins,tsd
.'S;ss isS:F'Is N: 'lIs:Ssass Iss5s SSso wsisSs &.
IJSSf,M6n JSSf..e6n oct. :. ELLEN, .;,v,. wife .SS q
iaie James Blnsbam. a.aens he,esuHa Heart' of
,uas also LessIs Of hf invited snSai to the ~.
IL JaInssIss sIsuTsSaS GsnlSn nmornins st sao clock.
nsrai' Snr Sn late residence 2g " o9shh Gh,rch S
trrp trSnnr np ngpsouiem mass at st , Jameess ers,s Gem
sfo a, m. mtermsnt NJ ii'S ="
N,IAcK.-At sysdeseoro. N Na:Is,,yss Il; ost' ana q
raoSEs j. BLAcaK ~ sgstat gsstatsna nd fSnerai sery.
friends are Trs,,aence % OF brother. .in-isw., q; A.
I'll SS.,s;i,r:on, IN syedssbG5o ,,yfn Thurs. i"o p
,5sst soKs q s1sSaaM AsisHif Be8nN
j. W.' W.',s. late smith and Anna 3. Bowen:
scn,s, scn 2, rs services Thurs. 1920 e.; r.: ~, a.
residence Of his br9sner; br9tsf.ntoWn r Int private.
asI ywnsSyRca' wsyJRec A., - o., On Oct, g. MARTHA J;
,,Gg4is GATANHildw Widow Of John 4; cstaraeh: M sseS
years Relatives apa p1, frisnss sfssrnoon sss w
,,tss sss ssrVSiV st her late rosidsnos 2ie 8. ssd
interrnent private;oo ,AN,us =. h,..
"cIA It's. Oct s. lpziT; Gisus sAi Rsistiycs and and
tS,s1sS t,isreSS Of @ The dssu. Fairmoynt Park ou.rds
% ssS f. No A. are inyseG frem e S,s s'isns is,s
Iss.sfr .s of requiem at the Church OF the ossu
%%iS5ss1osi. 5st IS1y frois 3. RsrsHHRp SfT T.. hu.
,.SS SSctvfds q Verde g. Honey coIIinr: in his gI;h
sf @ Relatives and isisnds nicS msmSer.
Fs invite, e Si. arsena resIdenee. Us Taddon ave;
ss:SSsdo T. ,sn1 Jn siissdS saisads pTSs'c ss cal
iSIIsek s5ss! Hs.E yssns. r. 9, y,,'sn yss; y
e.. ana Ia s0Isid friends, wayne Lodge, No. 1si
ana A. NJ: Montgomery Chapter. No
I2, r. 4. Nj, 81. Adams commandsry
D;.l IL A.ssHns .ssSs.. Tsyn' ssi tsslSn E % oit 'n
s.,.DS., y DSy,' a, @syne for train leaving Brost
sSSzH5HH1z;tpso ai SzzH5Hz; sEsJ!fS y ss.r;, :! g
Bsrninshsn. Burl. CO.. N. j., aged "a. Flu
nsral from the residence Of his brother-in
j. Thurs, 10 .. m. standard time). Int
feppo9UttGHfERTY.-oct. 8. GERTRUDE G.
VII, OF Thomas Dougherty. and daughter o.
trsnds are invited to attend funeral. Fri.
sSo a, m, residence of mother. b622 Pear
~ Solemn requiem mass Church Of Ou
LADY Of Victory 10 q. m. Int st. Denis'i
n.Ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

sTANToN.--oct. 2, MARGARET. wife Of
late Edward T. Stanton. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral. Thurs. $3.50 .. m. rest
dsrs. 2iss 3. i7th Il. Solemn hish msss
-. Monica's Church 10 q. m. Int. New
Cathedral.
sTEwAET.--oct, 4. JAMES r., Jr.,. son
D9nald). in his 10th year. Relatives and
irieads Arc invited to attend funeral ssry-
ssns., asss NJ How're Z. nn Int. pstsn NsfsS cssar %
Hill Gem. Remains may be Viewed Wed.
wALKER.--Qet. 4. JOHN o.. son Of Jess
snd snd ssrah ,a. a, walksr. sgsd ~. Relative,
M. 1875 Wolf .st. Services Snyder Ave
ConEresationsl Church, ? y. m. precisely
Int. Fernwood Gem Friends may call Wed
- Dot. 4, WILLIAM II
Whitaker. In his s6th year. Funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
DEATHS

possl MiDhHBs THoNIs Elmer EEsnSs S, 1919 csy ss
Relatives and frIends. and Co. NJ ileth
si,nesrSs s.ry,nss Ar: invited 70 attend funeral
s:.ss ssss " msi, :; i. Ai ns %o,ssr H sosiss si:i
x.ss MSoIsS Ns3s;n1o ,s.. g IosnsH hu.s.os Of
,sts .ns {p;.ntk {ss,aSk snd Mssy Medlnp. Rsiatiyss
Morri.on xs.o.. 's inyisss iac't 2d p,t ana
ESQ s: a: m. ,late rs,idepee.. ass Sontiess st.
a. NM, 2, I ISsi Holy dross Gem. a y
GseS,, G,SogS, Of FsyS Jsns' 9; MeKinlsy sna
S.r late rs.iSsnc.. 81 ". % Po,nona = .t nj Int. Z.
M r,MSsKiSNnr,.cc os.. 4. NARY HAMIr-
on Thur. At D. m a. pncs her is,s re .Sspss e1cs
S|2c l, Trinity /, place int:rm:n, private; .
MMSM1TLLTRE MS1.n ,T,s.w % ;sS ss.s Ea5h No
funeral ssryices on Friday at D. m. al
thc, rssidenos @ OF her son.in-lsw. Harry G.
priMxfnsss;rz riMxfnss;rz.-oe,. 4, LOUISA M. ,n.. w...
ner). widow Of oottheif q. Merits. Reiatiyss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
.&e&aAA

The greatest obtainable luxury, the
maximum power, and the ultimate in
road-ability, must always be found in the
large car. That is the field in which the
Packard Twin Six will always be dominant.
In this new car we have not attempted
to compete in that field, but rather to
produce an active, easily.operated, high
grade, light car, with all the elements of
efficiency economy of operation and,
above all, long life.
There are Packard cars today, designed
years ago, that are nearing the half.millioh
mark in miles travelled.
The new Single Six is also, we conf.
IDENTIFY believe, a TEN-YEAR CAR.
The price Of the Touring Car is 5000
at Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
DEATHS

husband Of Laura c. Ryan tnse Mce,arysy,.
Relatives and friends, also all societies OF
when ne was a member. are invited to e..
late late s residence, So2i e. Eikhsrt st. HiaS
mass AZ Church Of the Ascension 10 q. m.
.as fRsSs.. - sis.?, EMMA q l., ,.,,, .,.. e
si.S Penn Trsaty Council: p q ,LA. LA. arg
Rfrsd asrri:. iosff iifS u f iisa st. mt wits
nsieh siichkLEs.-oo.. IfBs. 5. HANNAH, wifi. of tn,
lsto Moses 'siekies. aged s8 Reistiyes and
friends. Bnoth yeshyrun Lodge. No. 9, y. Q.
tend funeral .eTysss:. FE;; io:sS,S n Pm
81. ie,; oAsssih y.sAusun Cap:
,eiS 5sSNss.n ssfSssns yr% c,... anifs fisris ZIP
SIMMONS. ,son of Jacob ana ,he late ,Eliss
ton Post. Ne: 5: Apericsn Lesion. and Re
bee Thurs. ?; mi At rssldsnSe gs; g hi.
GsTms5Dsows 1RA JRs rsrnssoSa sw. Ss% :,
Smith. Relatives and friends Invited to fu
Csrsi s:ryJGss W,;sm FL ,S,,s she nre re-:
st. Int. privste. westminster Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

and friends are invited to attend funeral
r..idsns.. Geiorsde Col az n'T Il, 'fSsn'i ins. NJ.
Peace Gen. Tr,.nd, may can h'r;; ;os,, eva
MoHAN.. husband Of .MArEsret M. Mohan
MoS.n;. Rsisiiyss. friends. finscn .eounsif,
H. sot q pS,sH Hinssss''SE ESSs. H. I%sss' e. sS.
SE "a :mSsSs: Msss:n y flSs s, NJ Sv,!i
to fSSi,ersL Thyrs, $40 M from hi. la!s
mass at Church Of Blsssed Sacrament at 10
MBohRisss.; -%xsDscI1 SIIf sSss e., stMerssntown.
r,sa Oct, ..,.ns yes and fssds are In M
.s s sen;41Pls 4sas.a.y estsi' r. n " "
torment West Laurel Hill Gem,
MYERs.-Oct. A. REBECCA. wife Of
osorEe W. Myers. Relatives and friends In
y,itsd to funsrsl,, oggsi... 2 ?: M. from her
Friends may call on Thurs. eve. from to
SBIs9N.-sDied si Tours. France, March
fassm:;!y 5,stS ysissTsph yaS h.Iss;: ss;:
late Carter Nelson, aged "a years Funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
.&e@t4

But there has for years been an insistent
demand for another car to supplement the
Twin Six: car Of shorter wheelbase and
lighter weight, generalpurpose car Of
great maneuverability in traffic, one that
would park in a short space at the curb.
And the demand was that this light car
should give unusual gasoline mileage and
tire mileage, and finally, that it should be
designed and built Packard.wise, and
therefore be able to keep out of the repair
shop longest and to require least attention
from its owner'o or driver.
We thought 1t over and studied the
problem for a good many years, during
all of which we were accumulating ex-
perience in the design and production of
the highest possible grade of car.
We have at various times during the
past ten years designed lightweight com.
panion to our larger cars, but were never
entirely satisfied with our efforts.
Then the war broke out in 1914, and
believing that America would inevitably
become involved, we turned our attention
to designing airplane engines, and from
then to the close of the war, had thor
oughly successful experience in designing
and manufacturing airplane motors which,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

As an instance Of this, in our test driving
in cross>country runs, we have made over
twenty miles to the gallon Of gasoline. Of
course, in congested city driving, the mile
age will not be SO high.
Average tire mileage can be expected to
exceed $4,000 miles. In our extensive
experimental driving of this new car, we
have had some tires in fair condition at
the end Of IS 900 miles.
1t is an agreeable car to operate, having
the easiest possible steering, the Eghtest
clutch action, the shortest turning radius,
and, we believe, all those qualities that
you would like to have in a lightweight
car for general purposes.
Theworkmanshipa and finish are Packard
throughout. ,..#..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

services wed. 2.so .. m, Srsoiss,y, q ~
late residencs. 2iV2 N. Broad st. Int pri-
-MHrrrI. - ssdssnl,. OCT. a. ANITA
LORD; vile n u. RsyTona y, whitty ssa
ss1tsr f..s Ismes) 81 Rsa.,y., % ana frlsnds inviss
% funsrsI s:ryiess. Thprsy ?. M. y q
p,ssp p.rs,rs. rfsiasqs. int TsspsSoa M c.m RemsIn.
~ viewed Wed. eve. 1Ll31
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

..gg q fEsMsiiss ssssr sS%rh H. dSsasSisf S ss
EsIph yh IcmsFSSsyc; Sscrss ELsSScE Merck. to sNowDnN
~. of Pniiadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
The 1O-Year Car
Z.

We learned great deal through this
experience that was applicable to the
automobile, and towards. the close of
the war we felt we were finally well
equipped by experience to design the
lightweight car.
Meanwhile, with a constantly growing
talk of congestion in traffic, and increasing
cost of gasoline, tires and other supplies,
the demand for the light car became more
and more insistent.
We have taken several years for the
development and perfection of this new
Packard, but we believe we have accom-
plished what we set out to do, and take
now pride in announcing that the
Packard Single Six will soon be ready. 1t
will be manufactured alongside the Twin
Six and by the same matured and expe.
rienced organization.
The new car is of fve.passenger capac-
ity and will be offered in Touring,
Runabout, Coupe and Brougham or Sedan.
The motor has six cylinders, 3B' bore
by ~ stroke. 1t is therefore of medium
size, and despite its light weight is very
sturdily built.
1t is equipped with the Fuelizer.
The Single Sir motor is new through.
out, but it is not experimental.
1t includes every principle Of good
engineering that our experience has shown
to make for maximum power, coupled
with silent operation and freedom from
annoying troubles. We have failed of
our intentions If we have not produced
a motor that will run longer and require
less attention than any other.
Our chassis design is very simple and
clean. Its light weight, together with its
unusually efficient motor, result in very
economical car.
Sir' on Exhibition All Th
CAR COMPANY {
319 North Broad Street
}st4f iia.st .,,.sfs H,ts.l a.h-g.r. .g- .E..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

"a IN MEM0kIAM . Having
.,.,,aRAvE.--In memoir, n, atb. Ieis.
- devoted son. hAi MOTHER.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
HOOPER DECLINES TO
' ATTACK ROBERTS LAW
Governor Addresses Large
!. Crowd at Huntingdon in
Race for Re Election.

Huntington. Tenn, Oct 26.-(Special.)
Gov. A. H. Roberts spoke here Mon
day night in his race for reelection.
The audience crowded the circuit court
room. and many were unable to get In
the hall In the course of his speech
concerning the new tax law and the
state police law. the governor declared
that former Gov. Ben w. Hooper had
declined to make speeches against these
laws. though republican. Gov. Rob-
erts was introduced by j. w. Murphy,
who touched also upon the national is
sues in the campaign.
Gov. Roberts made an able defense OF
the tax measures and the state police
bill. Referring to criticism of the
statues, he said II they contained i'm
perfections that a democratic governor
and democratic legislature could be
relied UPON to correct such imperfec-
tions. He compared the assessment Of
East Tennessee counties with those OF
other parts of the state. including Car
roll, demonstrating the inequalities of
the old system OF taxation. II the peo-
pie of Carroll county desired a return to
the old system with its gross inequali-
ties, the governor said, they should
vote for his opponent All Taylor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
PRESS VIEW IS DIVIDED
London Papers Comment on
MacSwiney's Death.

l.ondon, oct '2G Commenting on the
death of Lord Mayor, MhcSWincS, tue
Evening standard says.
IN contempt or nature and In defl-
nncr Of his own priest. the lord mayor
persisted IN his design Of suicide. The
ia his sn Tar as u does
not llc with those who gave him coun-
t,nnnce. II cannot be- said Ia any
measure 90 rest on the government who
merely declared that under no circum-
stances could he be released. His death
is aa truly ease of self-murder aH u
he had opened avein on the tiFst night
Oi his Incarceration,
The Westminster Gazette says,
'''rhe government may urge a thous-
and reasons 10 prove II could do moth
ing hut what u dld do Nevertheless.
IL has been beaten by Lord Mayor Mac,
swiney. EnEllshmeu have never failed
lr generous hespecta for those who re
sist them TO the death. They know
that the death OF this man Is no We
tory for them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
/, URGE VOTE FOR DEBS
Socialist Party Executive
Committee Issues Appeal.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-The national exec
utive committee OF the socialist party
issued a final appeal here today urg-
ing socialist supporters and sympa-
thizers to vote for Eugene V. Debbs and
Seymour Stedman, nominees for presi-
dent and vice president respectively.
The appeal is signed by William M
Brandt, John Hagel, William II. Henry
Bertha II. Mailly, Edmund T. Melms
George L. Roewer. Jr., and James
O'Neal. II follows:
THE national executive committee Of
the socialist party in the closing hours
Of this memorable campaign address
to you a note OF warning. The drift
from the parties OF capitalism has been
conceded even by our opponents. 1t is
admitted that all signs indicate a tre-
mendous vote for the socialist party
candidates. Eugene V. Debbs and Soy
mour Stedman.
The old party balance of power Is
crumbling The dissolution Of those
two party organizations OF the ruling
classes is almost as marked as the dis
solution OF tthe whig and democratic
parties in the north during the eight
years before the ascension Of Lincoln to
the presidency"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
FILE CRIMINAL CHARGES

New UfIenna, OCT, 26,-~IrimlnhI
charges were flbd TODAY against Mayor
Martin Bohrman and CITY Commits
sloners Kicks. stond. Montrose ard
Glenny In first city criminal court IN
connection with the recent authorize :
ton by the commission council Of g.
cent car faress
The mayor ana commissioners were
charged In mn affidavit by Geotge l..
scarborough with violation Of nm act Of
1896 which holds the state supreme IN
frdnchlRe rights The street railway
franchise. II was contcnded. was granted
by th" state and J-oent fares pro-
Nldrd for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
STRIKERS MEET
WITH PREMIER
Progress Made at Downing
Street Conferences Toward
Settlement Mine Tie-Up.
DEBs SENDS MESSAGE

London, Oct. 26.--There were fur
ther indications today thar progress
was being made toward a settlement
Of the national coal strike. Following
a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the federation of miners during the
morning, representatives of the strik-
ers called upon Premier Lloyd George
the discussion OF the government
terms. Later in the day representa-
tives Of the colliery owners Joined the
conference.
Frank Hodges. secretary of the fed
event an acceptable peace formula was
worked out 1t would be necessary to
call full meeting of the miners dele
gates to decide whether TO submit the
terms to the miners throughout the
whole country. II II Is decided to do
throughout the coal fields on the ques-
tion OF accepting or rejecting the set
tlement.
Sporting Events curtaIied.
The coal scarcity is curtailing sport
ing events. causing numerous cancella-
tions of tracq schedules. All racing.
including the Cambridgeshire meet,
has been called Off.
Despite the more favorable turn in
the strike situation. the. government
uoS pIOCecucu Wltn the Uiil bTdHtiHB
the cabinet exceptional military pow
ers to deal with an emergency.
The bill was advanced so second
reading In commons last night.
Debs Sends Message.
Robert Smile, president of the fed
Grafton of miners, has received from
Seymour Stedman, socialist candidate
for vice-president In the United States,
cablegram wishing the miners VIC
tory in their struggle. 1t was sent on
behalf of Eugene v. Debs, the social
ist candidate for president.
South Wales Situation,
today that the miners. officials there
ment's new formula on the wage ques-
tion, which is said to be based upon
coal values. The miners are to get 2
shillings day increase, but the fu-
ture selling price of coal will depend
on productions; that Is, II production
falls below a certain level the price of
coal will be increased to the house,
holder: otherwise present prices win be
maintained. Under this plan the min
ers, while receiving more wages, would
cooperate with the owners IN prevent
w w : 4 Significant Action. stsss. Nh
Much Significance wHs attached TO
todays negotiations. especially In view
Of Premier Lloyd Georges recent state
nent In the house of commons that he
was loath to call such conference un-
til a basis had been reached which
looked as II 1t might lead to final nego-
tiations.
The general belief expressed today
was that such a basis should be
reached.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
COX SAYS TAFT
PROPHECY TRUE
Rightly Predicted Endorsement
Of League by Labor,
Churches and Women.
SPEAKS IN CINCINNATI

Kenova. W. Va. Oct. 26,-Gov Cox
closed his West Virginia campaign
here today with another appeal for the
league OF nations and a statement that
the CHURCHES, labor and women wcr,
together In the movement which, hC
said, was sweeping the country"
In this connection, the democratic
presidential candidate called attention
TO statements n year ago OF former
said, prophesied his present view OF
the situation,
II desire TO pay Judge TAFT trtb-
ute" said the governor. "lIe possesses
q gift which did not think was his.
iie has tho gift OF prophecy, Speak,
ing Just abont year ago In West
Virginia he said that labor would IN :
dorse the league OF nations because OF
Its labor provisions; that the churches
would indorsc II because II is right and
then u tho women were given the
vote, they would all be for II because
OF their adherence for war; and in
the last week II is perfectly apparent
that Judge TAFT correctly visualixed
the future.
From pulpit and congregation comes
the same story of religious fervor No
class has been reading the league moro
industriously than labor. I found min
VI - ~ Ast HlVuntttlnF vi NIllt NtNtt InOT-
oughly familiar with Il: and the ro.
publicans are having trouble with their
women's meetings---all Of which bears
eio1uent tribute to Judge Tafts fore.
sight,
1T Is sweeping the county,"
Gov Cox declined today 10 amplfy
his statement last night at Huntington
AZ TO his position regarding ratlfca-
tion OF the treaty Of Versailles and at
tendant reservations Tho governor
motored hero early today from Hunt
ington. Later today hc was 10 make
his twenty-hrst and final speech In
Kentucky at Ashland, This afternoon
he was to speak at Portsmouth. o., and
tonight at Cincinnati
Newspapers of several West Virginia
towns which the governor stopped In
today printed questions regarding his
labor record" which tho gopernor
maintains are prompted by the repub-
lican national committee. To the
charge that he used convict labor and
soldiers TO break strikes the governor
replied that II was downright lle,"
and dared editors OF the newspapers
In question to rise In their places and
conf at him.
Gov. Cox. also reiterated his pledge
of yesterday ito sit down with the
senate" and accept reservations TO the
league OF nations "about half way be-
tween 4he Hitchcock reservations and
the Lodge reservations"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
SAYS MACSWINEY LIVES
Judge Deery Lauds Former
Lord Mayor of Cork.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 26.--Address-
ing the local chapter Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians last night, Judge
James A. Deery. of Indianapolis. Ind,
president OF the national organization.
declared that even though Terence
MacSwiney lord mayor Of Cork. who
died In Brixton prison, England. yes
terday, had passed away. his spirit
would Hive and guide Ireland until her
independence was won.
"The British government thought II
would get him out Of his misery by
feeding him." Judge Deery declared,
'hut they murdered him. He is gone.
lie died a death worth ten thousand
deaths on a battlefield. and you Irish :
Americans must bear in mind that It
was your cause he died for" he con-
tinued