davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

W. T. Young, president of the w. T. Young Bridge company, of Nash vile, Tenn, and Dick Chapman, of Paris, Texas, were arrivals in Cor dova recently and will spend the summer in that section on bjl, game hunt, under guidance of Capt. J. B. Hubrick, of Mccarthy. Three or four weeks will be spent on Montague island and the launch Rolfe has been chartered for the cruise.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All travel by boat or otherwise from Nenana down the Panama river to Tolovana, Hot Springs or the Kantishna country or other points on the lower river is strictly pro- hibited until further notice, as a means of preventing the spread of influenza to unaffected districts in Interior Alaska. Persons failing to heed this notice will subject them selves to arrest
 DR. J. A. SUTHERLAND,
 Assistant Territorial Health
 Officer. k21 OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $1.50 per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
 Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

Awnings, Tarps and Nets made to order. Suits cleaned and pressed, al D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
CHINK EMPLOYS NOVEL
 SCHEME TO HIDE DOPE

VANCOUVER, B. C.s-In their az gressive efforts to stop the illicit peddling of dope" local police re- gently brought to light a clever de-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

vice empoyed by an Oriental named Iung in concealing his stock in trade. Persistent search of Yung's home resulted in the finding of s3,- 900 worth of drugs and hypodermic needles secreted in a huge pocket bored in the top of heavy door.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA

At the school election at Chitina recently, Mrs. J. E. Ketchum, O. A. Nelson and Oscar Freedman were elected as clerk, treasurer, and di- rector, respectively.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

Dr. H. L. Hedger has his floating dental office ready to follow the ice down the river on his annual cruise
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

Superintendent Volney Richmond is reported to have reached White horse enroute to Interior Alaska on his annual tour of inspection of Northern Commercial company sta tions. It is understood that he is the only representative of the com pany who will come to Alaska this year, owing to the recent death of President Leon Sloss.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

Reports from the Southern state that little Grace Person is consid- erably improved today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

Women's Hosiery, all kinds, re- markably cheap. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
PERSONAL
. sssssssssss14sssH s

Preparations are being made in the Tolovana district to begin drill ing operations on Mike Hess creek.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

Knu Shoes-Men's and Women's. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

The Wrangell townsite matters have all been settled, and recently Mayor Pritchett received check for $S35 from George A. Parks, chief of the Alaska field division. This money represents the surplus left over after the assessments were all paid and lot sales, and surplus of money raised away back in 1897 by Donald McKinnon to pay for a survey of the townsite.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

BROKERS CAFE WILL RE. OPEN TOMORROW MORNING.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

C. J. Alexander, manager of the Hoonah Packing company, recently informed the Alaska bureau of pub licity that "any amount of labor can be secured here (South Belling- ham) for $1O0 per month" for worl. in the Alaska fisheries. The bu- ,reau of publicity sought to supply the cannery with workers at $125 per month.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

United States Marshal L. T. Er- win is making preparations to leave for the Outside at an early date, with a number of insane patients. His departure will be timed so that he can make close connections with the Democratic national convention to be held in San Francisco next month. Five insane patients are awaiting escort to Mt. Tabor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

Reports from Brooks state that mining operations are now in full swing throughout that district. There Is no flu there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

A quarantine is hereby establish ed in favor of Brooks and Liven- good and against all outlying com munities and all persons are for bidden to travel to or from said places.
 J. A. SUTHERLAND, Assistant Territorial Health Com
 missioner.
 OVER-THE-JCE EGGS, $1.50 per dozen, at Fowler q Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
HARDING SPENDS QUIET
SUNDAY IN NEW JERSEY
Guest Of Senator Frclin9huyser,
and VIII Return TO Capital
Tonight
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Raritan, " J.. June 2s.-Refreshed
and invigorated by his first period of
relaxation in several months. Senator
Harding had before him a quiet and un-
eventful program today at the country
home OF Senator FreiInghuysen where he
and Mrs. Harding are guests.
The only event planned for the dav
was a golf match this forenoon with
Senators Frelinghuysen. Hale of Maine
and Kellogg Of Minnesota.
Senators Hale and kellogg accompanied
the Harding party here from Washin gton.
The nominee expected TO spend the re-
mainder of the day quietly and 70 leave
late this afternoon for Washington, arriv-
ng there at midnight.
No definite engagements have been
made Tor the Senator and he planned 10
do no political work Of any kind. He
spent Sunday attending church with
Mrs. Harding IN the forenoon, automobile
riding IN the afternoon and resting quietly
at the FreLnghuysen home in the evening
The brief change has done much 20 re-
heve the fatigue and strain Of several
months OF legislative and preconvention
work and the nominee now Is prepared
10 take up the campaign with renewed
energy.
Senator Harding, accompanied by sen
ator Frellnghuysen, Hale and kellogg.
left this morning for Shawnee-on-the-
Delaware, for golf and lunch. expecting
to return here about o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
NEW NONSTOP RECORD
MADE BY MONOPL LANE
Larsen Machine, Piloted by Bert.
Acosta, Flies 1900 Miles From
Omaha to Quaker City.

Philadelphia. June 2S.-The Larsen
monoplane. which established what :
claimed 70 be an American nonstop
record OF 200 miles before il landed At
the Pine Valley, y j., aviation field
yesterday, viii continue TO New \ ork
today
The monoplane, with a pilot and two
passengers, made a nonstop fight from
Omaha, Neb., which It left at 5.l2 o'clock
Yesterday morning TO a point about half
way between this city and Lancaster
After a half7hour rest at the first landing
place the plane took to the air again and
flew to Pine Valley The distance actual
" covered in the FIRST hop IS claimed 70
be 400 miles, the additional distance
having been covered while lost in the
clouds But official record is given only
in the straight l,200-mile line between
the points
Those in the machine during the trip
were John NJ Larsen, Bert Acosta his
pilot and W Bugh, his mechanican.
Pine Valley is about sixteen miles out
Of Camden along the White Horse Pike.
The flight is the same distance as
that of Commander A. c. Read Ia the
N-C4 from Trepassy, y. T., 20 Horta
in the Azores, last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
ITALIAN RIOTS PART Of
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
Red Flags Hoisted, Telegraph
Lines Cut; Disorders Are
Widespread.
BY Assoclstod Pres. - rvery Eve,,ov

fY asSoCiafcd Press ~ Every Eveulny
Rome, June IS.-RepOrts Of disorders
IN widely separated parts OF Italy appear
70 corroborate the impression that they
are part Of deep scheme 10 oyerfurn
social order throughout the country.
Unem ployment is the reason given f0r
strikes and doting now in progress.
~ Cadore, Venetia, red flags have been
hoisted above the municipal buildings
Telegraph lines have been dut and roads
blocked with trees az Lozzo, CalIazo and
Domegge. Carabineers in srnored cars
have dispersed rioters az Bribasso AZ
RoDcole an adequate has been cut.
AZ Pionbino soldiers and police are
protecting shops. They have been az
tackled with revolvers and hand vrenades
and have replied with machine zIn FIRE.
Many on each side have been killed and
wounded.
Socialists and popularists have cIashad
at Rezzato. One policeman was killed
Anarchists are concentrating around
the labor bureau in Ancona, they have
a machine gun. Three have been killed
in encounters with policemen. An attack
was made upon Gardiner barracks and
hand grenades were thrown. Reinforce.
nents were met with shots from neighbor-
ing houses. Women participated in the
HkbbiUks
Two trains were attacked near Bor-
gaccio. On one train eight passengers
were wounded and FIVE Of them died. The
other train was carrying police, of whom
four were wounded and one killed A
destroyer has arrived az Anacona with
reinforcernents.
Barracks were attacked a. Pisa but the
sssailants were replused. The rioters
built barricades in the streets and pillsged
liquor and clothing stores until order
was restored by reinforcernents. Two
rioters were killed and many arrested
There were a number Of casualties among
the police and soldiers.
Later advices said that the anarchists
had retired from Ancona 70 IN. suburbs
The central part Of the city va. cleared
when a detachment Of csrsbinee-s, pro-
tected by artillery, smashed through the
quarters occupied by the anarchist forces
took possession and established head
quarters for the troops which had gather
ed az the railroad ststion.
One hundred and ninety three person.
were arrested
Sisimeone Schneider, chief Of the
C4Inminist-Ansrchistic Party died zs
result Of wounds inflicted IN fighting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
DISPUTED BILLS DECIDED.
Opinions Handed Down by Judge Rice
in Common Pleas Court.

In the Court of Common Pleas today
Judge Herbert L. Rice rendered decisions
as follows:
against Lewis Batinskv, disputed bill
for chinaware, judgment for the plaintiff
for S139S0.
Case of Mink Brothers against Tan
filias dc Bartolomesis. disputed bill for
plastering house, Judgment for the
plaintiff for sl93.SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Brother Against Brother,

The aftermath OF q poker game was
aired in City Court this morning when
Levi Lewes eolored charged his brother
John with stealing sl7.75 from him
Levi said he gave John a $50 bill 20 pay
his loSings, but did not get any change
Deputy Judge Finger told John Go return
the change and pay the costs OF the case
and he would be dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
MILFORD WINS.

Laurel, Del, June 2S.- From three runs
behind in the sixth inning Milford won
out over Laurel, Saturday, TO 4. 1t was
the fifth straight defeat for Laurel, last
years Peninsula League champions
Greenwood defeated Hearns village,
the strong Laurel suburban team, ) to 2.
1t was the first defeat of the season for the
local team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
AUCTIONS--LEGALS

SALEs-Of every description
Anywhere. IL YOU want 70 sell see HamiI-
ton, the square Deal Auctioueer and
Farm Agent. 7o5 Madison Se.Phone734sW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

FOR ALE-CLAYNfoNT. DEL ABOUT
THREE-QUARTERS ACRE LOT. TWO
MINUTES FROM TROLLEY RIVER
AND WOODLAND VIEW APPLY wNI.
ID. MULLEN co. FIFTH AND FRENCH
STREETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Apartments and Flats "a
APARTMENT-Tw rooms. furnished. all
conveniences. Phone 4619
| APARTMENT rooms and bath.
heat light, cooking. gas and use of phone.
Phone 747I W.
APARTMENT-Fo rent. Five rooms and
bath, pantry. hot water heat. Immediate
possession. 3I5 Delaware avenue.
| APARTMENTS furnished or unftlr-
nished. Apply 7o7 French street.
APARTafENT-Th floor, two rooms
running r1n1g water Two adults. Phone
JEFFERSON ST. 6l6-Two two-room
apartments furnished. Heat light, tele-
phone; Al conveniences. Possession at
MADISON ST. IO0s-Furnished house
keeping apartment two rooms. bath,
porch Immediate possession. Apply
Equitable Trust Co. or on premises
MADISON ST. lOl9-Furnished Three
rooms. bath and kitchenette. Reference
Address n. Every Evening Once.
NORTH BRooME STREET. I7I0-Two
nicely-furnished connecting front rooms
on second floor to be used as an apart
ment. Plenty shade and front porch.
s.. W. COR. NINTH AND ORANGE
saaG Amerlcaa an apartiment. three rooms bath.
ate possession Cali 2297 j.
SIXTH AVE-Six rooms. bath. porch. Pos
session Apply il2 Walnut street.
W. FOURTH ST. o22-Apartment, second
ttoor. Apply to John b. Krueger
W. SEVENTH ST, 5Is-Two large. unfur-
nished second floor front rooms for light
housekeeping.
w. 2sRD ST, 5l4-Apartments, furnished
or unfurnished.
WEST ST, 9O7-Desirablo unfurnished
room. Apply second floor apartment.
Business Places For Rent rs
GARAGES-In Individual garages, Third
street near Clayton. Newly built. Apply
b. kieitz & Bro. Sixth and Market streets
or f. G. krapf 80 south Clayton St
PYTHIAN CASTLE-For rent, all CON
veniences. including chairs, fordances. enter
tainments, bazaars. church affairs, &c.
street.
W. SEVENTH ST. 2I0--Nice store m
mediate possession. Call or see Mr..
Knowles. 600 Ford Building.
Houses For Rent n
CHERRY ST. Five-room house Rea-
gan Realty Co. 3l6 N. jackson street.
Phone 1863.
HoUsE-For rent Call 1923 ".
house, centrally located fmmediate pos
session. Apply 16Is w. Sixteenth street.
HOUSE-idea summer homo, furnished all
eonvoniences, screened porch; awnings.
Powers, Ridley Park. Pa.
LANCASTER AVE. l02S-Nine rooms and
bath, Immediate possession. Also part of
dwelling on West street near Thir-
teenth. G. w Wenzing. ol7 shipley st.
WEST ST. l006-House. nine rooms and
bath, Apply garage next door.
Offices and Desk Room as
DESK ROoM-In equipped Office Central
Address X 20, Every Evening Once.
Suburban For Rent 20
BEILEFONTE, DEL.--New. six-room bun
galow. modern Immediate posses Ssion
Apply Neal Gladish, Marion and Grand
View avenues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
JONES SIGNS WITH ATHLETICS

BY Associated Press ia Every Evening
Boston, June 2S.-Jef Jones, frst
baseman Of the Harvard University nine
today signed 70 play with the Phladel-
phia Athletics and viii report 70 Manager
Mack tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Announce Birth of Son.

Congratulations are being received by
Mr.. ans Mrs George T Barnhill on the
birth of a son, George T. Barnhil, 81,
on Saturday, June 10, at the Delaware
Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

Help Wanted-FemaIe 32
COOK-Girl who can cook. Small adult
family. Apply between and 3 evenings
No. Brandywine Apt.
COOk--Woman as cook and for hOusework
One in family. Apply mornings. TO II
O'Clock. l606 Rodney street.
COOK-To go to seashore. Reference. 2IO3
Lancaster avenue.
GIRL-For cooking and downstairs work
Apply Glib w. Eighteenth street.
GIRL-With some experience in typewriting
Apply 800 Shipley street
GIRL-For office. One who can take som G
dictation preferred. Phone 1886.
HOUSEKEEPER-W Address Il 10,
Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Farms and Land For Sale

80 RCREs-Deiaware farm for sale Nine
room house. barn and other outbuildinas
Five acres in peaches and young apple or
chard. Near Delaware bay. Good boating
and fishing. Price $500 For further par
ticulars apply Albert W. Foraker Town
send, Del. Route A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

WAWAsFT AVE. VF.--TMMEDIATE pos
SESSION. THREE MODERN HOMES.
wAwAsET AVE. AT JACKSON ST.
PRICE 5000 AND $4,000. TERMS. $500
CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT. HoR
ACE S. ALLEN. 1000 wAWAsET AVE.
PHONE 1909.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate.
FOR SALE
HILLCREST

Eleven-room house. two baths. turned
into Boston Apartments; can be
changed back IL desired good reatal
from both; lot S0xl20 old shade i'm
mediate possession. Price $500. Phone
l69 Wilmington. or Holly Oak s. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Fuel and Feed

HAY-standing. about twenty acres for
sale. J. A. Glynn. Silverside Road
Brandywlne hundred Phone Holly Oak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wanted Female

OPERAToRS-GIRLS EXPERIENCED
AND LEARNERS. TO WORK ON SEW
ING MACHINES MAKING ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS. GOOD PAY WHILE
LEARNING. WHEN YOU BECOME
EXPERIENCED YOU CAN EARN
VERY GOOD WAGES. WE PAY THE
VERY BEST PIECEwoRK RATES AND
BONUS. CONTINUOUS WORK ON
CLEAN, LIGHT AND PLEASANT
wORKRoOM. APPLY AT ONCE. TOP
KIs BROS. CO.. 2I7 FRENCH STREET.
PREssER-Fancy, on dresses. Best wages
Cleaning and Dyeins Establishment. ooa
Shipley street.
STENOGRAPHER-Ex Apply
National Aniline & Chemical Co., Inc.
Employment Dept. Marcus Hook. Pa
See Mr.. Ryder.
SALESwONfEN- on skirts
and waists. Apply Tuckcrman No.
West Sixth street.
SAI.ESLADY-Expe one capable of
taking charge of ladies shoe department.
Apply in person to Monaghans shoe
Store. 8. w. Cor. Fourth and Madison SITS.
WOMAN-For general bousework. Pnona
1897 X.
WOMAN-White. TO go to shore for sum
mer TO help with baby and upstairs work.
Reference: Mrs Tilghman f. Johnston.
14o0 Gilpin avenue.
WOMAN-For downstairs work and cook
ing. Sleep in. Good wages. 1892 w. Fourth
WOMAN-Thie Viayi health work offers
mature woman. refined, sympathetic ma
ture, a superior life work. Business expert
ence not essential. Write 3os Ford Bldg.
WASHWOMAN-Nan 1924 Adams st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
USED TR RUCKs FOR SALE

Used TRUCKS FOR SALE
AUToCAR-CHAssIs FOR Two-ToN
JOB FACTORY ovERHA ULED
Al CONDITION AND A BARGAIN.
TEwART-CHAssIs FOR lIs- TON
JOB. ExCELLENT CONDITION.
MACK TRUCK-wITH BODY, 81
TON CAPACITY WILL MAKE
DESIRABLE SERVICE TRUCK.
APPLY
L. a G. MOTOR SALES CO.,
ios-iIO MARKET ST.
PHONE sI4o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
Familiar Cries OF
Circus To Be Heard
Here On Labor Day

Get your peanuts an cracker jack
ice cream an lemonade, 70 the cry
that win shortly fill the air. In fact.
to be exact, can be expected as the
popular serenade on Labor day, Sept,
8, when the Hagenheck-W Wallace circus
is to pitch tents here.
According to the advance information
from cities wherein this circus has al
ready given its program this season,
every act and feature are outstanding
examples that the time worn phrase,
every circus Is alike" Is erroneous
when applied to the Hagenbeck- Wallace
circus, for, this report continues, from
the very smallest detail to the most
important feature, nothing has been
poverlooked in providing lovers OF the
sawdust arena with novelties and sur
prises
the menagerie will this season excel
any heretofore exhibited In conjunction
with n circus, even including many OF
the larger geological collections. 1t Is
said to be q wonderful opportunity for
educational information and IN most
cities, school teachers have made spe-
cial effort in urging their pupils to see
the Hagenbeck-Wal menagerie, so
as to aid them in the study of wild
animals.
In cooperation with the public that
il may enjoy a thorough visit through
the menagerle tent, the management
announces that the doors will be
opened one hour before the grand entry
or the assembled performers. both aft
ernoon and evening,
The circus program this season Is
said to contain many European features
in acts entirely new 10 this country.
Many headliners of the circus word
in this, country have been contracted,
also. The wild animal acts are expect
ed to reveal heretofore unknown tricks.
And the funny clowns are promised in
new fun stunts. A street parade, more
than one mile long, will officially in
troduce this seasons exhibition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
GOU. Cox Speeds To
Scene OF Promised
e. 0. p. Fund Expose

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR cox.
August Ex-Governor Cox today was
travelling toward Pittsburgh to deliver
an address there tonight In which he
promises to disclose ample evidence
proving his charges Of a Republican
corruption fund" exceeding $4,000 900.
No speeches were scheduled by the
loihlhee while en- route to Pittsburgh.
from Evansville, Ind. where he made
three addresses yesterday. reiterating
ana amplifying his campaign fund
charges and declaring he had the
goods to convict every mothers
SON of the Republican leaders On
his special car today the governor plan
ned to prepare tonight's address from
MS breast pocket collection of papers
SAID to contain convincing proof Of
ms charges, The governor was due at
Pittsburgh at $50 o'clock this evening
and after his address. set for about S;36
Pm he was to leave at midnight for
New Haven, Conn, where he will at
tend a shore dinner tomorrow after
noon and make another evening ad-
dress.
The governors route today took him
through indianapolis, Dayton his homet
and Columbus, the Ohio capital, where
additional friends were to Join the
train.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
Talk Of Recall
Petition Is Not
Taken SeriOUSLu

Talk of a recall petition which has
been more or less prevalent around the
city hall during the past few days, has
caused no sleepless nights for the mayor
and commissioners. No definite state
ments of the existence of such a pc
tition have been traced by city en-
ployes nor have the instigators of the
move been identified.
The News Scimitar is reliably in
formed that plans are under way for
Z g circulation of a petition, however,
th't is fostered by combination Of
lab,r men and disgruntled politicians.
The action of the city during the re-
cent firemen's strike Is the sore spot
that Is responsible for the hostility of
the labor element against the city ad-
ministration.
When it is recognized that more than
5000 names must be signed to a recall
petition and that all of these signers
must not only be voters, but property
owners as well, the probability of the
successful circulation of a petition is
indeed remote.
The action Of City Commissioner
Thomas H. Allen in resembling his ac-
ton on the method of garbage collec-
tion has gone far to relieve the sttua-
tion to a great extent. The sentiment
of the people of Memphis was almost
solidly against the front yard collec-
tion of garbage.
In other matters however, sentiment
is divided and only a small portion or
the citizens of Memphis oppose the
citys attitude in the firemen strike.
Men well informed in matters political
declare that a recall such as is now
under way will meet with but little re-
sDonse and no success.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
RUNAWAY SoL0NS SCORE
ROBERTS AND M'kELLAR

DECATUR, Ala. Aug. 26.-The mern-
hers OF the Tennessee house Of rep
resentatives here on a filibuster todaS
issued the following statement on re-
ceiving news that the secretary q
state had signed the proclamation pro-
Claiming the suffrage amendment q
part OF the United State eonsutution.
Notwithstanding the issuance Of the
proclamation by Secretary Colby, the
mass meetings called for Saturday VIII
be held to protest and condemn the
high handed action Of Gov. Albert ~
Roberts, Kenneth ID. rMcKeliar ana me
legislators who voted for this amend
ment and the other politicians who
were instrumental in influencing mem
bers to vote for the amendment IN vi0y
lations OF their oaths and contrary 70,
the wishes OF their constituents.
"wo steadfastly believe the supreme
court OF the United States VIII not
countenance such an Illegal act Ae haS
been placed upon the people az ser
Roberts In certifying the parelge of
the ratification resolution when N
never had legally. done no and while tlte
same IA undisposed s0f and ia atlli pen1r
ing before the lower house pf the gen
| eral assembly,
pie OF Tennessee will show their dis
approval of Gov Roberts act at tho
election TO be held on Nov. 2"
Thlrty-two OF tine SO insurgent NOM
bers of the Tennessee Legislature re-
NAMED here today. The four absen-
tees left the city temporarily to attend
20 business matters In their home
towns
Representative Hall intimated the
Observation-Disclosures will not leave here
until after statewide mass meetings
have been held In Tennessee Saturday.