davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
RUSSIAN RED
FLEET MUTINIES
Sea Forces Bombard Kron-
stadt, Fortress Defending
Petrograd.
COUNTER REVOLT BEGUN
By Antibolshe vists-Riots En-
sue-Battle Opens on
Whole Polish Front.
COUNTER REVOLT BEGUN

Paris, Sept. t4.--Tha French for.
elan office announced today that
dispatches had been received from
Copenhagen stating that an anti.
bolshevlk uprising had broken out
at Petrourad and that the red rect
had mutlnled.
The Copenhagen dispatches re.
ported that the red feet had bonn.
barded kronstadt, one OF the chief
fortresses defending Petroorad on
the seaside.
oficials of the foreign ONCE recalled
that a similar report of an antiholshe.
vis uprising In Russia was published
by an obscure newspaper recently.
Great Battle Developing.
Paris. Sept. 1t,---A great battle has
developed over nearly tho whole Polish
front. according TO the following soviet
war office communique wirelessed from
Moscow today:
1--WE have occupied several localities
west OF Grodno The battle continues
In the st-Lltovsk sector, along the
Pug river and In tho direction Of Vlo-
dava Sokri, There Is violent lighting In
the region of Rogation (AohatynD,"
soviet Army Exhausted,
Sebaptopol, CrimeR. Sept IRA
Wrnngol on the Taurada front north
west OF the Sea OF ASov, have sur
prised ana captured, near Pologui, II
the Oriekov region, the i2ith bolshe
vik brigade. including It's stan ,ant
trains, according to reports reachinI
this city.
Soviet forces on this front now ar
on the defensive and appear TO hav'
become exhausted as the result OF thel
recent offensive campaign IN Poland
officers md II more difficult to arous
sentiment against Gen. Wrangers arm
- MI ali aRh
former has made heavy captures u
men and material.
Tho expedition sent into Kuhar
southeast Of the Sea OF A1ov, by Gen
Wrangel seems TO be failure. bot
from military and n political view.
Counter. Revolution.
I'nrls, Sept. 1i,--Riots took place II
petroRrad when news OF the sovic
military defeats reached there, accord
ing TO a report which the French for
elgn minister has received through
| Copenhagen. The riotlng, the repor
declared assumed the proportions OF
counter revolution and many OF tn
commissioners were killed
Al the foreign office II was said crodi
cept for one portion OF Il, which dc
clared the soviet feet had mutinie
and fired on Kronstadt
Merely a "continuanoe."
Riga, sept. is.--N. P)--Russian bol
shovlk peace delegates who have al
rived here 20 n,eet representatives I
Poland and negotiate an armistice m
4 peace treaty consider the meetir
here merely n continuance OF the col
feronce Ut Minak.
Adolph Joffc, head OF the soviet Del
cation, met the correspondent or "
Associated Press today and DISGUISE
with him the coming conference m
the prospects Of peace, m
"our purpose" he declared, lis
make peace only on terms which wi
give us assurance that Poland VIII NJ
attack us again. nor keep up cor
slant state Of war on our borders"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE RA7ZFY
10Th AMENDMENT W77TzZNANHOUR;
WOMEN VOTING hNANANYP PRIMARIES
Brandegee Switches
On SUFFRAGE Question

New Haven, Conn, Sept. IA
United States Senator Frank b.
Brandegee in a letter to Col l.
NJ. Ullman. received yesterday,
says he hopes the state legisla-
ture will ratify the federal suf-
frage amendment at the special
session which opens tomorrow
Heretofore Senator Brandegee
has been an outspoken opponent
of woman suffrage by federal
amendment, voting against all
suffrage measures in the senate.
Col, Ullman. a member of the
republican state central commit
tee and chairman of the mems
republican committee of Connec-
ticut for ratification OF the fed
eral suffrage amendment, had
written to Senator Brandegee
asking hm to give his views as
to action on the suffrage ques-
ton by the legislature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
DIDN'T EXPECT
ANYTHING ELSE
Roosevelt Calls Attention to
Fact That Maine Went Re-
publican in 1916.

Plttsheld. Mass. Sept iI-Franklin
n. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for
vice president. today gave out the fol-
lowing statement bearing on the result
Of the election in Maine yesterday! In
view Of the fact that II was state
election and In view OF the fact that
II was the state Of Maine, ] regard
the election there yesterday az with
out Significance In itB bearing on what
viii happen at the election next NO
Vember.
ut will, Of course, be remembered
that In 1916 Maine also vent heavily
republican in the state election
In an address AT a street meeting
here Sir. Roosevelt said he saw some
hopeful signs In Maine that lboo
democratic gain IN Lewiston. for In
stance
He said the democrats had not tree
to organize the women, a task ~ Nhich
the republicans had been busy since
March Despite tho fact that the dem
ocrata had done little work IN this line
they almost held their own.
lie said he was for a thorough ttlal
OF the Eighteenth amendment. but
thought tho Volstead act trine atrln-
gent
"That half OF ! per cent IL ridicu-
lous n II Ia 20 describe an alcoholic
beverage" he said, but W. must Al
stand for Law Observance and enforce
ynenf DO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
SOVIET WAVE in ITALY
SPREADS TO LOMBARDY
All Factories Seized--Metal-
: Workers Take Over Truck
n loads Of Materials.

u Paris, Sept. ft.--Despite the resolution
that soviet control OF industries should
not spread beyond the iron and steel
plants. all the factories In I.ombardy
have been soized by the workers. ac-
oording TO a dispatch from Milan today.
A general strike has been declared IN
ths comodlHt. All Industrial institutions
In that region are idle.
Lorrles Of Wheat Seized.
Florence. Italy. Sept. 1t.--Three truck
loads Of iron materials have been selxed
by metal workers At the station OF Ar
reKEo. near hero. the workers claiming
tho iron was needed by them In fac
tories they have occupied. The value
of the materials taken over Is esti-
mated Mt 500. 600 lire Several motor
lorrieN loaded with wheat also have been
seized by the men
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
ATTEMPT TO BURN
STATIONS FRUSTRATED

New York, Sept H.-An attempt 10
burn the Myrtle avenue and Broadway
elevated stations in Brooklyn was
frustrated early today by policemen on
strike duty. who had the fire under
control before the firemen arrived.
Police charge tho attempt was made
by strike sympathizers, following the
refusal OF Federal Judge Julius Mayer
to meet Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
Gov. Alfred Y, Smith, Of New York.
had asked Judge Mayer 10 meet Com
pers in an effort TO settle the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit strike,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
COAL CASE THURSDAY

Knoxville, Sent iA,--tSpecial y
Hearing Of the Injunction suit brought
nv three coal companies ~ tho Chat.
tanooga district against District Al
torney W 4 Kenueriy to prevent tho
district attorney from obtaining access
to the companies records waH today
set for Thursday before Judge y. T.
Sanford.
Decision IN this sui' vill have an
important hearing upou prosecutions
IN this district ~ coal companies and
brokers for alleged prohteering In the
sale 81 coal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
OBRECON'S MAJORITY
RUNS TO OVER 10000

San Antonio Tex. Sept. it.-Gen'
ObreEon, erstwhltr revolutionary chief
tain. has been elected president OF Mex
leo In tho election just completed ac-
cordinE 10 v ord reaching army officials
here. His ma jorty was reported as eA,
cecdlnE 10000 votes. on the recount OF
ballots By the national board Of election
judges
Their report viii be submitted to the
Mexican congress- when II eonNcneH On
Octi. II Il said Obregon VIII then DC
declared president OF Mexico,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
DOESN'T CARE TO ROB
REPUBLICANS OF JOY

New York, Sept. li.--Commentlng on
the result OF yesterdays election In
Maine, George White, chairman " the
democratic national committed, today
issued the following statement;
This In the republicans day OF 70.
joiclng. They planned. labored ana paid
Tor Ii, and I would not by any utter
nnce OF mine rob them Of any OF their
Joy. with n splendid organisation and
with the expenditure Of every effort
possible 10 great finances. they pre-
pared the republican state Of Maine
for this state election In the hope Of
peJauading the country that tho trend
IL heavily republican In the national
race
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
MONEY FOUND, BUT NO
RECEIPTS IN EVIDENCE

Chicago. sept ii-Local internal
revenue ofncialS have begun an inyes-
tlRntlon Of the presence 81 f2,:2b'0oO IN
tho federal building vaults with no rec
ord Of itH source, The presence OF tho
Aurplus money was discovered when
ofI1clals Of a corporation, called In 10
explain why they had failed 20 pay
sees. 00O taxes. produced receipts show
ing they had paid, The money was
found in the vault but the govern
ment's duplicate receipt Ind been lns'
remainder Of tho t2225 nm Ia believed
also 20 have been collected M income
tnNeF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
TWO AvIAToRS KILLED

Washington. Sept. 1.-two man air
planes crashed today AZ Pemheryille'
q Al 2 o'clock. eastern time, and both
pilots were killed. according 20 dls-
patch received by the postonice depart
mentthls afternoon from the postmacteI
~ Toledo The latter was informed ot
the accident by attaches Of the central
linton Telephone company NO detauS
Of the accident were given
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
GETS FIVE YEARS

Dnnyiile. Va Sept if-Bruce Wells
q. overseas veteran, was today found
guilty 81 murder In the second degree
In connection with the killing Of his
sweetheart. Eva Boyd
Wells was sentenced 10 five yeRrt
iorpriaonmcnt. Motion for a new trial
was Immediately Med
The defense maintained that Wells
shot his sweetheart IN seif-defenso after
abe had attacked him IN jealous rage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
.WOMEN'S VOTES
BEYOND ATTACK
Connecticut Action Gives AM
pie Margin RegardleS Of
Tennessee TangIe.
VICTORY BEYOND DOUBT
Club Women Urge Elimination
Sex Lines in Giving Citizen
ship TO Foreigners.

Washington, Sept. t4.--Ratlhea-
tlon Of tho suffrage amendment by
Connecticut has placed votes for
women beyond possibility Of legal
attack, according TO Mrs. Stacey
Jones, one OF the leaders Of the
national women's party here.
"lf the question OF the legality
OF the Tennessee ratification should
come up again." said Mrs. Jones',
"the Connecticut action Will olive We
an ample margin Of safety. There
has always been feeling here that
Connecticut would not ratlfy unless
the legislators considered that the
action OF tho Tennessee legislature
waa legal and conclusive"
Miss Anita PallltEer. legislative sec
rotary OF the woman's party and ,
leader In the fight In Tennessee, ant
Miss Katherine Flanagan conducted
me nght Tor ratification In Connec-
tlcut.
Miss Paul Jubilant.
New York. Sept. i4.--"With ratifi-
cation by Connecticut today we feel the
suffrage question Is settled forever
Eaid Miss Alice Paul, national chairman
OF the Snationnl woman's party, In n
statement issued this afternoon on the
action OF the Connecticut legislature.
Miss Paul continues.
AQHON
lutely settles all doubt as TO the COM
pletion OF tho suffrage campaign. The
attacks bought against the legality OF
ratification by Tennessee are now effec-
tually met and there IL no further
doubt that all women In this country
VIII vote this November.
Now Turn TO Maryland.
"our workers who have been IN Con.
nectiout viii now turn to Maryland
uhArA n ahaAtaI -
lature meets on Sept. 20 and will en-.
deavor 20 secure the thirty-eighth state
for ratification, In order that we may
stu moro completely discourage the
legal assault on ratification TO which
the opponents OF suffrage are still re.
| sorting"
Plea for immigrants.
Washington, Sept. INFLAMMATION OF
| sex lines In tho granting OF citizenship
| to foreigners and determination OF citi-
seHliahip born OF naturallxed wives OF
| foreigners was advocated today by Mrs,
| Percy V. Ponnybacker OF Texas, chair
man of tho citizenship committee OF
| the executive committee OF the General
Federation OF women's Clubs. which IL
| meeting here.
| About fort ESTATES were represented
at today's conference. The committed
tupportd Mrs. pennypacker's contention
| that women marrying foreigners shoult
not be compelled to take tho citizenship
Of their husbands; that the naturalist
ton OF foreign male should not auto
matically make his wife a citizen an
? that the marriage OF foreign wornA
10 an American should not change n
. status Of her nationality. e4-
ri Mrs. Thomas q. Whistler, OF Minnie
/ anolis. MINI. president OF the fedora
! tlon. said she married an Engllshma
and lost her citizenship until her hus
band had become naturaliEed.
"Since the women have been give
the vote throughout the nation. tn
question In OF greater Importance" Mrs
Winter declared.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
MAY FORCIBLY FEED
LORD MAYOR OF CORK

London, Sept 1.-THE British gov
eminent plans 20 rush Lord Mayor Ter
ence MacSwiney. OF Cork, from Brlxton
jail 10 n hospital for forciblc feeding
the moment no becomes unconscious, II
was reported ut the Jail this afternoon.
There IL no confirmation of tho report.
Two Irish women from Cork, who gave
the names OF Miss Williams and Miss
Jordan. attempted TO ofrce their way
into Brixton Jail by sliding down drain
pipe after they had been refused per-
miasion TO enter the gates. Tho police
interviewed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
SOUTHERN G. 0. P.'S
PLAN PILGRIMAGE

Nashville. Sept 1.-THE republican
national committee has announced that
senator Warren G Harding VIII receive
allegations from Kentucky. Tennessee
and West Virginia in Marion on Mon
dav Sent %. according 20 announce
mont 81 John ]. Gore. chairman ~ the
republican state committee Of Tenncs-
ssss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
HARDING CONCRATULATES
GOV. ELECT PARKHURST

Bangor. Me- Sept. Ex-senator Hard
ing wired his congratulations 10 Gov
elect Parkhurst today IN the following
message.
Hearty congratulations on your over
whelminR and gratifying victory. u
augurs well for tho party In November.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

AT MAINE VOTE
George White, Democratic
Chairman, Says His Party
Had Not Organized.
"WAlT UNTIL NOVEMBER"
G. o. P. Leaders; Hilarious
With Joy, Say Woman Vote
Seals Wilson Doom.
"WAIT UNTIL NOVEMBER"
Cox Says Total Maine
Vote Explains Result

Weiser. Ida, Sept li.--Gov.
James NJ. Cox, democratic pres
dental candidate, who il en-
route to Salt Lake City TODAY
made the following statement on
the Maine election!
Ne result in Maine is no sur
~ The majority is accounted
= the augmented total vote"
v Republican National Chairman
tEys went into the state early
that clearly meant that
aine was to be prepared as
A. he predetermined display for this
S campaign. But neither pyrotech-
MICS nor money can win the
fight. II will be decided outsys
side OF Maine. In the 1916 SEN
TENDER election the republicans
carried Maine and vet in No.
vember President Wilson carried
thirty states and divided the
electoral vote In West Virginia"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

Dover Del. Sept. 1.-THE democratic
state convention met here today to
nominate candidates for presidential
electors, representatives in congress,
governor. lieutenant governor attor-
ney- general. state treasurer and other
state officials. Interest centered In me
ribernatorial nomination, to which
Sussex county is entitled by county
rotation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
CONNECTICUT RATIFIES SUFFRAGE, TOO
OLIVE THOMAS BODY IS
PREPARED FOR SHIPMENT

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE body OF Miss
Olive Thomae, beautiful young Ameri.
can motion picture actress. who died
from hicNloride OF mercury poisoning
WAS removed TO the Holy Trinity church
this afternoon and will remain until II
is shipped TO the United states LOT
burial The body was unaccompanied
and there will be no funeral services,
Many OF the friends OF Miss Thomas
have left Paris, The pastor OF Holy
Trinity church is the Rev. DIR. Beck
man, who has been most energetic In
denouncing the evil effects OF Paris
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
ALEX nuNNETT DIES

Groton. VI. sept ii-AleNandcr
Dunnett. prominent Vermont Nttotnvf'
vho seconded the nomination Of Cool.
idEe al the Chicago convention, died
here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
FAIR SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

Lives there q
man with soul 90
dead who grec's
the dawn then
turns In bed. and
says. "Gadzoowa.
some extra winks
I rather have than
gold that clinks -
4 h. yes, IN y
tricn d., sue h
" or ms oxiht
and wonder who
they've Al W a y .
missed the Laurel
wreath n az
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
YANKEES PASS
CLEVELAND NOW
Brooklyn, Cincinnati any New
York Each Trounced in
National League.
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

Today's results caused 10 change In
the National league line.ip as each
of the three leaders lost is game. In
tho Aemrican. however, Cleveland, this
morning leader by one point was white
washed by Philadelphia, to o. The
Yankees who succeeded II trouncIng
Detroit by round score, thereupon
crept into hrst place
This places the relative standing Of
the American leaguorsa
Team Won Lost Pet.
New York ......,.....GS 81 1924
Cleveland ..t.,.,..,., 81 SO $50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

N0RD ROADSTEK stolen. motor Ne
.a,lnashield broken out. new back IN
top. brass radiator. 1915 model SaNSn
styie hood reward, Call w. g smith,
seiS Rossvile blvd. Hem sIsS
SAMPLE CASE lost tan leather hat
mile east o. Mission ridge tunnei' re-
ward for return, Il. ), Workman VsS~
News
TDST HOUND; black and tan Don tau.
Reward SIS. eau Sll. ------------
Ter Lost and Found Ads See Want "A
PaaeD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

innings. 123i I 9 rs D--RII II.
Chicago . 330i 0020 2--i0 II
At Brook. e.. 90 o. 1910 o. 2 3 l
Batteries---Tyler and O'Farrell; Ca
dore md Kruegar Mitchell Meljus.
Innings. t2s4Bs7se -RH 10.
st Lous ..2 0 0 % 0 g. 10 o
At N. York o 10 90 30 Ia
Batterlas--Schnpp and Dilhoefer,
Clemens; Douglas. Perrtt. Salee. Win
ters and Snyder.
Innings. i234Ss7s a-R,H II,
c'incv ......3 o &Bp4O 2t--l0 10
Al PIMA, 80 s2S2 32x-T II
Notwithstanding, Brenton, Bressier
Cournbe and Wingo; Causey, EnEman'
smith and Tragressor.
t,t,,.hurnl, AZ Roston--Rain
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

crowns The brow Of MN Nh0'' '"V'''0
IL 30 IT SOW
The weather-Fair and moderate
te,nperAture IN this section.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

FTNNT NINWTi y y
Innings. 23 y--R.H ~.
Atlanta 10000 90 D. II
At Mobile 20 AL 0 K 10
Batteries-Boone and Mills; Utt and
Pond.
Innings. 1850 ,o-RH Il.
New Orl's 30 o 0
At Birm ...,4 %
INSTRUMENTATION and Deberry;
Morrison and Gooch.
Memphis at CbattanooEa-Ra
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
VOTING for Governor.

Montpelier, Vt. Sept. 14.-Vermont
republicans balloted today to nominate
for governor from among held OF four
aspirants, and, in the Second district,
TO select congressional candidate.
was small. as there were no contests
for leading places on that party's ticket.
The four men who sought the repuh-
lican gubernatorial nomination. which
usually is equivalent TO election In this
state, were Frank w. Agan. OF Ludlow
Fred II. Rabbit. OF Rockingham, Cur
It's s. Emery, OF Newport, and John
Hartness, OF Springfield.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

New York. Sept. H,-GeorEe white
Chairman of the democratic national
committee. was not at all perturbed
today by returns showing Maine had
gone overwhelmingly republican in the
state election.
ION certain morning In November
our time for rejoicing will come, and
in the meantime we gaze cheerfuily
upon today's reports and do not be-
grudge it them at al" said Chairman
White.
THE republicans planned. iabored
and paid for their victory in Maine.
With a splendid organization and with
expenditures OF every effort possible to
get finances, they prepared the re-
publican state of Maine for this state
election In the hope OF persuading the
country that the trend is heavily re-
publican In the national race.
Had the democratic party been pre-
scented the same opportunity In a state
where the trumpet call of democracy
means as much rs the clarion call OF
republtcanism In Maine, we should
have made as nearly the same effort
possible with the same psychology In
mind"
viii Hays Happy.
But Will HAYS. republican national
chairman, was happy
THE late returns from Maine indi-
cate q reasonably satisfactory republic
can result" he said before leaving for
Chicago. But just wait until No
vember."
James w Gerard. head Of the demo-
cratic national committee finance rats
ing campaign refused to admit the
Maine result indicated national po-
liticat trend. But Senator Pat Nor
rison, in charge OF the democrats
speakers bureau. admitted frankly the
Maine republican poll was much larger
than he had anticipated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
"women Did IT," q. o. p. Claims.

Augusta. Me. Sept H.-Republcan
politicians declared today as the tab
ulation increased the size of the re-
publican landslide in the state election
that the Maine vote seals the doom
of President Wilson's league Of ma
tions. The league was the big issue
In this barometer state
1T was the women who did IT," was
heard on all sides.
Returns from SOP election precincts
out OF 652 in the state gave for gov
ernor: Parkhurst. republican. 1887:
Mcintyre, democrat, 69249. Other pre-
cincts to be heard from are obscure
communities and will not materially
change the present figures, tabulators
said.
Democratic leaders refused to be
quoted on the cause Of the republican
victory, but they denied statements
from administration circles in Wash
ington that lack OF democratic organ
ization was the cause.
Frank ]. Hamm, chairman OF the re-
publican state committee, said:
1.-THE organization Of women, theti
dissatisfa ction with the national ad-
ministration. their fear Of the Wilson
league Of nations, and their respect foi
the republican candidates gave Maine
the largest republican majority ever
known. The work Of the women OF
Maine will be an inspiration to tht
women OF the rest OF the country &c
help roll up a smashing majority II
the national election In November
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Your car IN next Why not sevs money
and have your car repaired at home IN
your own garage by mechanic VINO can
produce written oredontialsf All work
guaranteed. Cedar its6. Call osAEs sIit-N
after p. m.
FoR sALE--podge Field carr good tires;
paint; top, etc, motor In excellent con
dition; see n early II you want H. SIboi
Tsa n. Main. Usage $50.
FOR sALE--l9is Hudson Coupe, repaint-
cd wire whoois; cord castings; beaut-
ful car and Il performs perfectly; ask to
see Il. $3.50; 7aa ;. Main. Usage ssto.
900 OVERLAND; s'-B roadster Call
osaEe eseb .-
AUTO suPPLIEs AND RkrAiRs II
FOR sALE-Two steel rear boxes for Ford
roadstero; larger than regular turtle
backs Racine Tire Co. si7 ". Second
street
FORD TOURING, In good running orderi
nav top; shock abHorbersi good tires;
Sa75 cash. CAll at l0it East Third today,
FOR sALE-Hudson speedster; would con-
slider trade Lennon. osage gtt
FOR sALE-Ford Sedan, starter speed
ometar and clock, run from Dallas Texas
20 TULSA, Okla. runs fine; can be eeen at
1908 H. Second street. Usage elib, Call
for Swanson.