davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
PROJECT DIPLOMATS
Colby Says International Law
Will Be Invoked, if
Necessary.

Washington, oct. 21.-AN P.)-Sec.
rotary Colby said today the state de-
partment was determined to protect
the baggage OF the diplomatic roNrc-
sentatives of foreign nations from
search by customs officials. He de-
clared that II necessary the depart
ment would invoke the principle OF IN
ternational law. which he said was
older than the Constitution OF the
United states. Ase
Mr.. Colby wotild not say whether the
department would have recourse to in
junction proceedings, explaining that
the manner OF protecting the luggage
of foreign ENJOYS remained to be de
termined.
The state department issued public
appeal Saturday that government
agents refrain from examining the
baggage OF diplomats, but It was stated
at the treasury department yesterday
that the orders to customs officials 10
make such examinations and report all
violations of the prohibition law would
not be changed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
SUMMON SESSION
BRITISH CABINET
All British Labor
Threatens Coalition

London. Oct, 2l,--A coalition OF
the whole Of British labor TO fight
the British government was
threatened today by Robert vii
lams, secretary OF the Fedora
tlon OF Transport Workers. VIII
llums said:
Unless something tangible de.
velops within twenty-four hours
the issue will have TO be Joined
between the whole working
classes Of the country and those
VINO nrc supporting the govern
meut In It's attitude Of obduracy,"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
MILCH COWS TO
Be SENT TO GERMANY

Houston, Tex Oct q Thirty thou
Nhhd nilch cows me 10 be- shipped h.
Germany through N" port ~ Houston
"lthln very Ehort time II wna an
n"nn''d here hv Dr A. Mocll,r ~ llrr.
lin, hero maltlng arrangement for IN,
shipments, He stated tho Gra rat Of
100 wan be shipped In Few dnyg.
germany needs millipup ~ mich
cows. fald br. Mocllcr we bad
= 600 GOO whom the war opened Al tho
cIoso u the war We had 600 900 and
hHd :" Ei," up 1000 600 ~ thcsr. Most
or thc cows being sent over urc Iiul-
sl"ins. because uov are urofrrrcd 10
Other breeds for the reason that thcy
ar" hrg" enough 10 be used Tor work
Nork as wotl az mIch cow"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
BANKERS DECLINE TO
ATTACK RESERVE BOARD

Washington, oct 81. The American
bankers association convention here
today refused To 80 on record as at
lacking the federal reserve beard teF
discriminatory action and an alleged
attempt 10 force state banks into the
federal reserve system"
A report oncred by NJ. J., powltng.
Tor committee ct state bankers at
lacking tho federal reserve board wa
rejected. Tho report protested against
the federal reScrye board policy OF en-
forcing par clearance system anon.
state banks as discriminatory.
Tho association today elected john
T. Drum. of san Francisco, president
Thomas a. Macad1m. of Richmond, Va
vice president and John Iuellcher g..
milwaukee,. second vice president.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
(BY WILL HAYS,l

chairman Republican National Conn
mittee. Written expressly for the
International News Service)
New York. Oct. 21.---The democratic
campaign has been a complete and alb
Ject failure and has now thoroughly
collapsed. The republicans will sweep
the country.
In an effort to placate the Wilson
followers, who were defeated In San
Francisco, Candidate Cox made his trim
to Washington and definitely made his
contract with the president resulting in
their well-remembered statement, that
they were Tin complete accord"
q Then Candidate Cox went out on his
own responsibility with his own man.
ayers. and conducted his campaign all
over the west and middle west. entirely
dropping the president with his cam
naign, which was the most dismal fall
ure in the history of presidential cam
didates. In utter desperation their
whole plan was changed and Candidate
COX abandoning all pretense' OF stand
ing alone, sought again the hopeless
he'p Of the president and his friends.
accepted their requirement that the
WILSON league be made the sole issue
accepted the Wilson leadership entirely,
together with the financial help from
inc rich Wilson leaguers, and started
out to vindicate the Wilson administra-
ton and the Wilson league In that mire
til'N are now.
Desperately seeking to hide behind n
peace smoke" screen which is as
counterfeit as the 1916 pledge that he
would keep us out Of war" desper-
ately but vainly attempting to escape
Just responsibility for a score of tragic
failures in domestic administration,
afraid to discuss their party record.
ana offering no constructive solution for
me problem which they failed TO meet.
they strive TO develop a campaign
strategy Of one issue. They propose to
settle this campaign I'm Europe when
every taxpayer in America is CRYING
for n discussion Of the means for n bet
ter and more efficient and more eco
nomtcal constitutional government At
home.
When they keep discussion on one is
sue they are still hopeless, with the
president and candidate insisting that
Article is the heart Of the cove
nant' while the great majority Of their
own party long ago rcpudiatcd Article
y and many Of its other provisions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
OF GIRLS TO
COM Nit SUICIDE

within the Inst few days Inv nvc gi,,
inmates TO commit suicide with poigon
today caused city authorities 70 order.
searching investigation Of the de-
t'htloh department NJ police hcad.
quarters whore the juvenile do
lhqu'hts have been confined
olson IN each case, II Sns believed
was secured from tho ntltsIdo ma
smugglcd into the building.
Three Of the inmates rcrarl,,
escaped and another sct FIRE to Tho
building. authorities ordering the In
VestigRtiun allcco
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
To Act Upon Situation Grow
ing Out Of Threats by R. R.
and Transport Men.
FACE SYMPATHY STRIKE
Nearly $49,OOO.O0O Set Aside
to Alleviate Unemployed
in Great Britain.

London OF. 2l.--A special meet.
Ing Of the cabinet was called late
this afternoon, Il is believed the
meeting was held to act upon the
oltuatlon growing out Of threat Of
the railway men and transport work
srs TO strike Sunday NIGHT unless the
government reaches settlement
with the striking miners. The eabi-
net session is being held In the
parliament building.
Greet Final Allooated,
The British cabinet has nllocated l3..
600 OOO pounds sterling (nearly $40. 0Ot,
O00 at the present rate Of eNchange) for
projects TO alleviate unemployment in
Great Britain, Minister OF Labor T. J.
MACNamaru announced In the house OF
commons this afternoon. lie said this
money woud be spent on enterprise to
give work TO thousands who, other
wise would hc starving within few
Woeks, The number OF unemployed on
Oct. s. was 33N,2tJ This was before the
coal strik, began The strike has made
the situation "disastrously worse the
labor minister said.
William Ndamson. lahorite in open
Ing debate on the unemployed situation
anid IL was rapidly becoming desperate.
at can be solved only 10y the state,
declared Ndamsm, unless Il IA solved
the unemployed men and women may
take steps to deal with II themselves"
The motion OF Arthur Henderson for
an independent investigation of the
Irish question and especially to re-
prlsul attacks by black and tan" po-
licomcn was defeated so overwhelm-
inglv TINT the cabinet now feels SECURE
IN pursuing the Irish policy outlined
by the premier. This policy calls for
"stcru treatment" of the Sim Felners
because, It IS alleged, the Irish insur-
gents and their sympNthiEers threaten
to smash the British empire Tho
result of the vote OF confidence In
Lloyd Georges Irish policy upon tho
irish people and the activities OF the
British police In Ireland is now
anNiously awaited
Sir Hamnr Greenwood, chief Nccre-
tnry for Ireland. charged MIR, Hcnder-
son with Obtaining his fHcts from the
headquarters Of the Irlsh republican
army Sir IIamar confessed that his
policy Of couCilating The Irish eX-
trrmlsts had failed but declared thar
with the support of the house OF COM
mons hc socs NJ no distant date the
end Of the rule Of aksasslns
Swallowing Voluntary.
In thr house OF commons today
Edward Shortt, tho home secretary,
said In answer to question that
the condition OF hord Mayor Mac
Swney was very serious. Until
yesterday, added the home socre-
tary. the daetors had given the lord
mayor only medicine, but yesterday
durlnu semi. oonsr lousness they cave
him a little Ilauld rood.
Mr.. Shortt VAS asked whether
this meant that tho doctors wert
toreib,y feedina the lord mayor, He
replied that In this case foreible
feeding consisted In holding the
cup TO his iips, The swallowing, he
naid, Waaf voluntary,
.Alisyaulag an9lher query, Mr, ssn9rss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
PILSUDSKI THREATENS
TO QUIT PRESIDENCY

london. oct ataN Central News
Dispatch from Warsaw TODAY quoted
Gen rllsudaId. president of Poland and
commander Of the Polish army. as SAY
Ing
" the allies Insist uuon giving wilma
to LIthuuuia viii resign
wilma FL IN tithuauia II was re-.
Gently occupied hy Polish troops under
Gen I'liErowah who proclaimed "a
government uf wilma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
UNDERSECRETARY STATE
DENIES IRISH UNWELCOME

Washington, oct -indcrsccro.
'nry of state Davis, today denied a
statement which Sir Hnrmnr Groen-
wood, rhici secretary for ireland. IN
reported 60 have made In tho house OF
commons yesterday, TO tho effect that
n'n"fl'n no longer welcomes immlgrn.
tlon from ireland
The United StutcE has taken no nc
non to Htop or discourage Irish lmml.
grafton, Mr.. Davis said and Irish i'm.
migrants VINO can meet tho entrance
requirements are welcomed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
10000 ALABAMA WOMEN
ARE READY TO CAST VOTE

birmingham, An, oct. 81 Reports
from various sections NJ tho state show
that approximately 10000 women have
r"glHtcrcd In AlHahmR since the sur
ifngo amendment became law.
The heaviest repatriation has been re-
Ihttcd from Jefferson county whore the
figures have exceeded 10 600. Under n
special law passed At the recent cS.
IRA HeEHlou of the state legislature, the
non books win remain open uutn oct
~ Tor rcglstratinn ~ women and all
those who have reached the age Of "a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
Daily Communique
From Party Chairmen
Lay GEORGE WHITLEY

chairman Democratic National Com
mittee. Written expressly for Inter-
national News Service.)
Chicago, Oct. 21.-When the president
had succeeded in the greatest task of
the generation. that OF evolving a Just
and victorious peace upon the league
Of nations. ne returned to the United
States. The strongest advocates of the
treaty and covenant, containing Article
x then as now, was@a brilliant editor
whose emphatic announcement in many
newspapers OF Feb. Is, 1919 played a
great part in winning the people TO the
peace OF Paris. On that date he wrote:
Woodrow Wilson returns from Eu-
rope bringing the most important docu-
ment ever written on this earth. the
full text Of constitution upon which
is based a league OF nations.
This is the work of Woodrow Wilson
more than any other man or group of
men. The accomplishment of such
task in SO short a time reflects the
greatest honor upon this country and
prove the wisdom OF the president in
going himself"
The editor who wrote that Is Arthur
Brisbane. The paper was the Chicago
Examiner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

" tady's wrist watch. at War
nor Park cor through jackson PARK
GO corner 18th ard Gator ST., Friday
night, liberal reward for return TO
- " SIN ST.
EAG-Last on road near Fort Agle-
thorpe, leather nag containing 81 in
money and receipts; reward Can
Main 1t.N
LIBE AIRY BOOK. "Fashionable Adj
ventures II Joshua Craig" lor DOWN
town MONDAY afternoon. Can II. rs
lost between Central
Market al3 S.e. s-iiru8G cFosstoS.
containing SIS iu money. pictures,
two books from National Clothing
and Huhh STYLE Co. Finder return
= R'ssNlle ave. Main 1850
Fer Lost ana Found Ads See Want Al
Paae.N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
COX OPENS DRIVE
BEHALF ARTICLE X
Democratic Candidate Charges Nation Wide
Propaganda of Misrepresentation" and
False Criticism" Regarding League
Covenant.
Emphasizes Contention That League Councils De-
cisions Merely Advisory, That Only Congress Can
Declare War-Answers Attacks From
Prominent Republicans.

OF
10
Circulated the democratic
congress only and not the league has authority
f'' N
X
pen against the league provision and opened
MARYLAND This
nan where President Wilson nonaed eight the
governor was to make two addresses Baltimore.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
TruinHeM Up i'm
Buffalo YARDS
Bandits Get but Few Dollars.
Trainman Shot-TWo
Arrests Follow.

Buffalo, \. Y, Oct. 2l,--A hold up of
New York Central railroad train I'm
the railroad yards here early today re-
suited in the woundlng OF II tramman
and Melted the bandits less than 500
A shot fired by one OF the robbers
grazed the head of Mary Jane smith. IL
years old. of Cleveland, who. promoted
~ curiosity disoheyed the command of
the bandits that all the passengers re-
mum In their seats or bclths. \ braid
OF hair was shot from the head of the
Smith girl
Two men Were arrested chargcd with
taking part In the hold up
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
COMING HOME TO ASSIST
IN ROBERTS ELECTION

Washington. oct q -CSpeciaD-
Former Gov Benton McMnlin, now
minister TO Guatemala. hns been
granted n leave OF absence and IL now
en- route home. the state department
announces II IS understood GOV Nc
Millin VIII go to Tennessee 10 use hs
Influence Tor GOV Roberts and the
democratic ticket In the closing days
Of the campaign IN his old congrcs-
Sioual district
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
BANDIT MEETS DEATH

IT'F'T'nN. u OOI n ono baUIT'
was Killed. two others seriously
wounded nnd William rr'tr hnuk cl,rh
wa7 probably fatally wounded NV 90.
d"f Whom ten automobile bandits hrIf
up 10" Cleveland Trust company. %
BRANCH hank 81 Bedford. ten miles from
here, lat" today -Four ~ the bHu1.i-
we're captured. the ufh,rr rfrup.uE
t" robbers secured no money.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS
FROM CAMPAIGN

Washington, oct 2l-Optimisttc rc
porls on the campaign situation were
received today at the white House, It
was announced.
Secretary Of War Baker reported n
remarkable demonstration for the pres
dent Rt lndiAnnnolia
~, homhs 7. TagRarI reported that In
hiaua VIII go democratic
congressman LonCrgHn. Of Connect
ru,, stated that the situation Ia favor
able IN hls state.
Homer =, Cummings reported TINT
,,phhlt,ohf IN knnsns are growing more
j. X Newton aud James Cnrnpv -
NewArk, reported favorable conditions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
British Troops
In Series of Raids

Dublin. Oct 81 Tho first result or
sir llnmur Gtceuwood's threats against
the sun Fein Ia the house OF commons
Wednesday evening was seen today In
great series OF raids by the British
soldiers. The raids were made In va
tiuus districts and many persons were
hcld up IN the streets and searched.
Many arrests were made by British
soldiers and the police,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
ALABAMA MINERS QUIT

birmingham Ala. D,i - Eve
hundred coal Wiuers employed Nv ih'
Alabama company a. Ssnf',r TuHCa.
lo"sn county have pul' work following
action by national EuafdrurU who
prohibited meeting there Nos'erd'..
~ state uuous here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
ALABAMA PLANT BURNS

Iuthhu, Aln. D,t o. Tho iIun,
l'uauo COMPANY plant was dcHirus I'd
ny me Hal uigh' Win p lose estimated
~ ll"''''0. II VAS partially covered
bN Insurance
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
LONDON CROWDS STAGE
THIRD DEMONSTRATION

London, oct 2t--Thc third demon.
sttutlpu ur unemployed this week oc-
CURED this afternoon In the GaekucN
district whcu a procession marched
upon York HOUSE. Leaders announced
their intention OF breaking into York
House"
Police were rushed TO the scene
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
DIES AFTER SHOOTING
WOMAN AND SELF

Now York oct 81 Or Max Rowe.
dentist who yesterday shot Dr Ruth
RuOin, woman dentist md HIS
coll"g" chum and then shot himself IN
me head, died todny The shooting
ipI"Wcd tn" wurnHn's rejection of HIS
nIMnnLul 10 muIIN INN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
MACSWINEY FED
BY PHYSICIANS
When UnConsCious-0n Re-
wing, Hunger Striker De-
CIareS He Was TriCked.
VIOLENT DELIRlUM

lowon, oct 2l.--Annio Mac
SwinCN. sister OF Terence Mac
SwinoN today sent the following
telegram TO citizens Of Cork" OF
which city MacSwinoy Is lord
mayor
"Tcrcncn IS In the most violent
dolirium, Please pray for his
speedy death"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

= Lost ana FOUND Ads See Want AZ
Paae.N
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03
Whitaker Gave
Last Campaign
Talk Here Monday

On Monday evening packed house
at the Isis theatre listened to Mayor
Whitaker for upwards of an hour.
Mr.. Whitaker is a large man and has
pleasing personality. His address
was well received and elected con-
siderable applause. He spent con-
siderable time telling what awful
conditions we are up against and
what tremendous profits were made
by lot of manufacturers and others
during the war. He seemed to be
blaming the Republican candidates
for office for all Of these rotten con-
ditions that have existed during the
two Democratic administrations, yet
he advised them to keep on voting
the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Whitaker seems to have been a
locomotive engineer most of his life
and has lost out in politics and the
study of government in recent years.
He speaks with slight foreign ac-
cent at times and like a good many
of our western public men he chops
the English language to pieces some
what, dramatically and otherwise.
Mr.. Whitaker was the Democratic
candidate for congressman from this
district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03
POTATOES AND BEETS
STILL IN GROUND AT BURLEY

BURLEY.-Burley farmers suf-
fered to some extent recently by the
severe weather they have been having
but conditions are modera,ting so
that they may resume their harvest
ing of the potato and beet crops and
1t is thought that if good weather
can be had for while all crops will
be taken care Of. Muddy fields have
hampered the harvesting of the
crops in some extent but the work
has been going on and the harvest
will soon be completed. The stormy
weather it is said will have proved
a great benefit to the farmers If they
can get their crops out before bad
weather sets in again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CARRY
j, WITH HEAVY VOTE IN BINGHAM COUNTY

be authorized for the laying out, sur
veying and constructing of state
highways?" Yes, 1925; no, 1877.
Shall section of article S OF
the constitution Of the state Of Idaho
be amended so as to inchease the
membership of the supreme court
from three to five justices and pro-
viding for the election and terms of
office Of additional justices?" Yes
1929; no, 867.
"Shall section 9 of article of
the constitution of the state Of Idaho
he amended so as to increase the
the supreme court shalt have juris-
diction of appeals from orders of the
state public utilities commission ?"
Yes, 1909; no, SIG.
Shall section 8 Of article of
the constitution of Idaho be amended
so as to permit the sale annually of
200 sections Of school lands in place
of 100 sections?" Yes, 1444; no, 61O.
"Shall section 2 of article 8 of the
constitution Of the state of Idaho
be amended to read as follows: The
credit Of the state shall not in any
manner be given or loaned to or in
aid of any individual, association,
municipality or corporation; nor shall
the state directly or Indirectly be-
come stockholder in any associa-
tion or corporation. Provided that
the state itself may control and pro-
mote the development Of the unused
water power within this state?" Yes
1885; no, ia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

The state has gone strong for the
Republican candidates outside the
senatorial race, the majority for
Harding and Coolidge being estimat-
ed at $4,000 to $4,000. Harding and
Coolidge easily lead the ticket, and
Governor Davis may run the heads Of
the ticket close race for honors.
Congressman French and Smith
have been elected by large pluralities.
Whitaker in this congressional dis
trict is apparently defeated by wide
margin. Pocatello, the stronghold Of
Whitaker is reported to have lost in
his own precinct. Whitaker was
elected mayor of Pocatello by a three
to one vote two years ago, largely
because of the labor vote, it is said,
and he was counting on this vote to
help in carrying the district against
Smith.
Every county in southeastern
Idaho seems to have scored two to
one and in some cases three to one
victory for the state and national
tickets. Rexburg reports Madison
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

In >BlackfOot the result was the
same, and the only question as to
the outcome in the city was as to
the size of the Republican majority
With but few exceptions the lead
ing candidates carried every pre-
cinct in the county, the exceptions
being in the precincts where the in
dependent ticket showed exceptional
strength. Basalt proved the strong
est precinct in the county, returning
a Nonpartisan majority of nearly
175.
The tabulated result shows every
Republican candidate elected. Sena-
tor Thomas has defeated William
Dye by nearly 1000 majority. The
majority of old warhorse Peter G..
Johnston over his Independent op-
ponent, Helm, will probably be over
the 1000 mark. Republican county
commissioner candidates ran along
with the rest of the ticket with sub
stantial majorities, the closest race
being between Lewis lockwood and
Nelson Miller in the First district.
The Shelley man was elected by over
100 majority. Hamilton Wright had
no opposition and polled the full
strength Of the ticket, as did Judge
J. e. Good for probate Judge, Grace
Faulconer for county superintendent,
and e. T. Malcolm for assessor Mrs.
Faulconer polled the highest Repub-
lican total of all the candidates with
a total of 1877 in the precincts
heard from. A. H. Simmons defeated
G. l.. Braley in the shrievalty con-
test with 100 or 1900 to go. Mar
garet Ward defeated H. A. Benson
for county treasurer in what appear
! ed at first to be close race. Mrs.
Wards total will be over 1900 above
her opponent.
The Republican county central
committee arranged to receive re-
turns from the local and general cleo
tions at their headquarters in the
Standrod building, where private
wire was installed. Several pool halls
in the city served with a bulletin
service, as well as the movie shows
and the Legion dance hall. Returns
began coming in about o'clock and
were all from the east and very little
information could be cleaned from
the early returns. At o'clock more
complete reports began coming, and
when New York City and state be-
gan reporting large totals for Hard