davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
HOLD SESSION
SOLVING OF SCHOOL,
PROBLEMS PLANNED
Shortage of Teachers and SALARY Qucs-
lions VIII he Under Dis
cussi0n.
IBy Associated Press ]

- CLEVELAND, OHIO. Feb. 22.--More
than 5000 delegates had registered to-.
injecting OF the department OF superin-
4 tendence OF the National Education
Association and fifty other policy de;
field from all parts OF the country. APP
proximately 5000 delegates are eN-
pected to be on hand when, tho first
meeting OF the department OF superin-
tcndence opens Tuesday morning.
~ During the week many leading cdu-
Gators OF the country will discuss cdu-
cational problems and the convention
will adopt resolutions respecting solu-
lions.
~ The only meeting held today was
conference of the, committee on ma
.,ional emergency iii education, repre-
sentative of all groups Of education.
which discussed the questions OF
aTo saaF b G s aaa
rotary of education in the Presidents
Cabinet, and 100000. 600 annual Fed
.eral subsidy for public schools.
short $4,000 Teachers.
-inding OF approximately 5a,0oo we'll
.either vacant o., flied with ilicompe
tents now ee9rding TO prominent I'D; ed
mum salary schedule OF zoo per an
nun for beginners and maximum OF
for the 100000 elementary school
teachers OF the country. now receiving
$500 per aNnum, according TO the re-
port of the Bureau of Education, VIII
be the paramount topics Of discussion
before the convention. Other impor-
tant questions will include:
: Passage OF the Smith-Towncr bill;
universal military training: health
tcrusades throughout the school sys
tens. including 4 concrete program for
physical culture; broadening OF Amer
AGA nization work rs applied to schools
and teachers: utilization of teachers
organizations with labor unions; ne
cessity OF teaching patriotism in the
public schools and whether n course
in patriotism should be made a part,
of the curriculum.
Consider Federal Diil.
The Smith Towner bill, creating an
additional Federal Cabinet position.
has caused much speculation among
woman should be chosen for the post
in the event the bill passes.
= Among those mentioned as candi-
dates for the position in case the bill
becomes 4 law is Mrs. Mary G. =.
Bradford, superintendent of public in
struction for Colorado. and past pres
ident of the National Education Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Bradford, when asked her opin-
ion as to whether or not a demand for
q. woman secretary of education would
.he made. said:
e Whether a man or woman flils this
jmportant position Is Of small moment.
u 1T has been said one reason women
nave lent their adherence to the ere
alton Of department of education is
That they intend to urge the appoint
ment OF Il woman as the first secretary
of education. Personally, l do not be-
1ieve this is So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
MAN WHO SHOT ERzBERGER
EXPLAINS. CAUSE OF ACT
Says He Nas Convinced lie WINS Work
Ing for English Money and
Private Gain.

by Associated Press.
TIA, That srzberger was working for Eng:
iish money for private gain only
ensign Won HirSchiield told tho court
NJ his trial today when asked the mo-
1--WE (Which actuated his alleged at
tempt ut murder upon the Minister
of Finance.
The young officer admitted that DR..
TMyari Heinerich's pamphlet, Away
WITH Erzberger," served as one source
os his information; while other acts:
Such as Herr Srzberger's change OF
front on the question of anneXations
heightened his antipathy. He described
the method OF his attack. repeatedly
asserting That he had intended only
TO wound Erzberger, so rs to confinc
him to his bed for several weeks.
Herr Erzberger testified that ho had
peen able to resume his duties n week
after the attack. lie was not response
bic, he said, for the bulletins on his
condition., which were issued by his
surgeons In response to n flood of in
qulries from the press.
Alicnists who examined Ensign Won
Hirschleld pronounced his act "the
deed OF fanatic suffering from hallu-
cination."
Ensign Hirschneld was sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
BIOL SHEvIST FORCES STILL
MASSING ALONG BORDER
military Observers View With Alarm
Concentration on Polish
Front.
tBy Associated Press. !


w AR S a w, Feb. 22.-Bolsheyist
continues. according to reports reach
ing here from military observers. 1t is
stated that seven infantry divisions
the iudenitch. .kolchak and Denikine
forces. havo arrived at various points
opposite the Polish army and are pre-
list line
Several new divisions arc reported
TO have arrived at northern central
rail terminals where their comman-
ders are planning methodically for an
offensive ir peace negotiations are UNI
successful.
The Polish forces arc fully prepared
to meet an attack although It is con-
sidered impossible for the Bolshevist
army to open an, offensive before tho
snow melts. The present concentra-
tion is regarded largely as grand
stand play" to back UP Bolshevist
peace moves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
FAMINE AND PESTlLENCE
AMONG JEWS IN SIBERIA
Many Insane in Camp whefe shoeIess
Hefusces Are Allowed Only
Cents Daily for Food.
IBy Associated Press. I

by Nssoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Famine and
pcstilence among Jewish refugees in
Siberia have extended to all classes.
according to u survey made public
The survey was made in behalf OF the
joint distribution committee for Jew
iSh war 'relicf.
In one camp near, vladivostok, he
said, were 700 professional men, who
had no shoes and but the thnnest
tabout 3 cents) a day for food, for
which they could get only q few crusts
of bread, he explained. with tho result
to an appalling degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
FREE AMERICAN SHIPPING
Insurance Expert Says Foreign Com
panies Derived "50,O00,G00
In Premiums.
rBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Necessi.y
for freeing American marine insurance
from disabilities now imposed upon It
by State and Federal restrictions was
cmpha sized in special report today by
S. s. 1lucbner. insurance expert. based
upon an Investigation made for the
Shipping Board and tho House Com
mittec on Merchant Marine.
Foreign companies, according to the
report, wrote 5S.4 per cent of the $780,
coo, O00. 900 insurance placed in 1918 on
American commerce, American compan-
les controlcd abroad wrote 5 per cent
and other American companies 36.6 per
cent.
All told foreign companies may be
said 10 derive insurance premiums from
the American market of approximately
s25O,000.0o0 annually. Professor Hueb-
ner estimated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
ADMIRAL BENSON FAVORS
EXPANSION AS NAVAL POLICY
Wants a Closer Alliance with the
COuntry'a business Experts to
Facilitate Commerce,


CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-America's fu-
ture naval policy must be one of ex-
pansion and increased efficiency, Adj
miral William S. Benson, recently re-
tired from the navy, and at present
head of the Shipping Board. declared
in an address tonight. "'rhc strength.
eping of Tho navy was not for aggrcs-
sion," lie said, but to further the
cause. OF commerce and. to maintain
Americas status among the nations of
the world.
Our navy must equal in size any
navy n the world, and from the stand
point of efficiency, must be oven bet
ter" Admiral Benson said. 81 favor "a
closer alliance between this country's
commercial interests and the navy. for
In times of poace 1t is the function of
MERGE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
MARSHALL ON "HYPHENs'
WCE-PRESIDENT SAYS THERE
is NO ROOM FOR THEM HERE
Tells rnmmany nj Washington
birthday Meeting What Prcscnt-
Day AmcricRnism Means.
tISy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Personal sue
cess as an element of American citi-
common good, declared Vice. President
Thomas Il. Marshall at WashinSton's
birthday service, held by the Society OF
Tammany here today. Commenting on
the declaration of jefferson that all
men are entitled to life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. Mr.. Marshall said
that liberty and life have Il dirercNt
years ago.
Life consists in somebody having
some good thought for his fellow man."
death Will come to the man who goes
about his business. piling up his money
and gives no thought TO the good. of
son. YOU will notice. did not say a man
has right to- happiness. oh, no. he
knew most OF us might get married.
Jefferson was not going to give any
guarantee"
Americans should he Americans in
reality and not in name only. Mr.. Mar
shall said. IL am tired of the hypho-
cost an awful lot to get rid Of the
German American hyphen. We can get
rid OF the other hyphcns by education
and cniightcnmcnt.
The man who does not believe in
God was classed by the Vice President
as menace to the country.
We should remember tho advice of
washington that II country cannot get
along without morality, and we cannot
have morality without we have rcli-
gion" he said. IN man is either re-
lisious OF supcrstitious. For my part
] had rather believe in the living God
than in the left hind foot OF grave
yard rabbit
The error of believing that Amer;-
canism consists Of speaking the Ian
serted Governor Alfred Il. Smith. OF
New York, a .sachem of the Tammany
society Unfortunately a great many
OF Our enemies understand our lam
Guage only too Well" he added, "and
use 1t with tinessc which indicates
that they have studied it carefully so
as 10 spread their false doctrines and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
RETAIL MEAT DEALERS
MUST SLASH PRICES
Palmer Says stocks
Bought at High Prices Arc
Now Exhausted.
I By AssocInted Prcss |

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Rctail ,na,t
dealers throughout the country must
reduce their prices as the Wholesale
price OF meat declines or else submit
their books TO Federal agents for in
veSIigation Of their profits.
This definition OF the government
torney-General Palmer INSTRUCTIONS
70 serve notice on all retail meat
deaiers have been sent to every United
StnteS district attorney, he said
For three months tho price OF meat
mnS oecn FALLING" said Mr.. Palmer,
me retail dealers have claimed their
tho higher prices The old stocks
should be exhausted by this time. and
unless the price to thy consumer comes
QUESTION Of the dnalarS, urnGt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
: WOULD DRIVE OUT TURKS
ienr! MorEcnthau Says They Arc
Menace to Armenian. and
JeNfa.
tBy Associated Press

10y associated Press.1
sPlilLADSLPlIIA, Fen 2o-Henrv
Morgenthau, former United States am
mass meeting under ,hc avspiees ~ y
the Near East Relief here 1odav dc.
clared that thu Turk should be irt%...l
People to make strong arnin -
against the outragcs whi.h. he said
nave taken place and continue in The
The, British and Frenn, pofftIe,,rs
for selfish purposes are4nrrunEinr Ia
,rs the Turk remain in Cohstantinople. =
Is permitted to keep control or Itn
police and judicial systems the Greeks.
SYrians. Armenians and Jews cannon
call their souls their own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
JOHNSON's APPOINTMENT
Giornnle d'Itaiin Says Hi. Election Is
Proof of Room for Inti-
:. mate Understanding.
{By Associated Press.l

ROME. Feb. 22.-The Gornale
d'Italia concluding an article on
Robert Underwood Johnson. the newly
appointed American ambassador to
italy, says that his appointment to
Rome Is proof that between the peoples
OF Italy and tho United states there
is room for an intimate understanding.
They have always been friends"
says tho paper. land have no reason for
conflicts They arc anxious TO know
each other more intimately and eN-
change whatever they possess useful TO
civilization and culture. For this i'm
portant task Mr.. Johnson is splendidly
adapted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
PARIS WILL TRY NOVEL
MEANS TO RAISE MONEY
Progressive Tax Is Proposed on Sen
wants to Obtain Required
Funds.
lBy Associated Press.l

lI3y AssocIHtcu PTcSs.J
PARIS. Feb. 22.-Tho city OF Paria
having deficit of nearly 100000, 0OS
francs Is planning novel taxation FOR
the purpose of paying Off the deficit
Wthin three years, 61,000,000 francs Of
It this year.
The threat to tax pianos which has
nee, neen made regularly ut times Of sim.
mar crisis is revived. The rate pro-
posed for this taxation is 80 francs
yearly Tor upright pianos and 60 francs
progressive tax on servants is
proposed. Tbs would begin with 40
francs year for the first maidser-
want and 81 francs for the iirst man
s,eetryamt' rue rate increasing with adj
hve In Their employ would have To-
pay 1900 francs yearly. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
HONORS WASHINGTON
Ambassadors Hugh G. Wallace Pays
Glowing Tribute to Memory


PARIS, Feb. 22.-On the occasion Of
the anniversary of the birth OF George
Washington, Hugh c. Wallace. the
IL luncheon to the representatives In
Paris of the American states.
Those present included the Brazilian
ministers for Argentina, Chile, Bolivia,
Mexico, Peru. Guatemala. Uruguay and
Ecuador.
4 wreath was laid on the statue
OF Washington this morning by Amcri-
cans resident in Paris. Mr. Wallace
attended the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
FINE FOR EATING CAKE
Paris Project Proclaims That Violin
tors OF Rule VIII he Assessed
1000 Francs,
IBy Associated Press. ]

PARIS, Feb. 22.-The project, in an
announcement, making Tuesday and
Wednesday Of each week days on
which cakes may not be sold or eaten.
points out that persons who infringe
the I regulation render themselves
liable 10 lines ranging as high as 900
francs, and prison sentences Of from
one week to two months, The an
nouncement says that even bread with
is used is prohibited in restaurants
or tea houses on "cakeless'' DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
HARDWARE IN STOMACH
II 1t more Surgeons Find Garter
Buckles, Pins and Nails
During Operation.
BY Universal Service.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 22--Sur-
geons operating on a woman suffering
from stomach trouble in Il local hos
pital today removed Il remarkable col
lection OF hardware. including Iron
staples. bits Of wire, garter buckles,
pins, nails, etc The total number OF
pieces OF metal and other undigestiblc
matter was 1920. The patient Is re-
ported TO be we'll on tho way to re-
Covery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Proposed Juso-sl.v Cabinet

PARIS. FEB. 32.-The 'Jugo- Slav Cabi =
net as at present contemplated is made
up as follows: Premier. NJ. Protitch;
ce.Premier and Minister of Com
munications. M. Trifkovitch: Ministe n
of Foreign Affairs. VI. Trumbitch; Min
lister of Finance II. Ycnkovitch. and
minister without portfolio Cor Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs IL NJ. rrumbtch
declines tho foreign portfolio). NJ. Spa :
lekjovitch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
"ARK" RETURNS FOR MORE
Transport Buford, Which, Carried Alex
aRdcr Derkman and Emma Gold
man tO Russfn, Reaches
New York.
TBy Associated Pres

By Assocated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Thc United
States army transport Buford. the
Soviet ark" which carried Emma
Goldman, Alexander Bcrkman and PAT
other undesirable aliens to Russia, ar
rived here tonight, just two months
and day after she started her mem
orable voyage. The transport brought
back forty-siN officers and 293 casuals
from Belgium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
MAYNARD HAS BOIL
Flying Pnraon Delayed nj tamp lack.
son Hospitni,> Where Surgeons
Use Knife.
tDy Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Feb. 22.-i.ieu,en-
ant b. w Maynard, who arrived here
trip. went to the army hospital a.
Camp Jackson tonight TO have bolt
on the back of his neck lanced. III.
may be delayed in Columbia for two
days because OF this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Banked with Flowers.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-When all The bou-
Quets had been placed around the
statue today. it was liter
ally banked with flowers. Although
there were no formal speeches, Am
bassador Wallace addressed Il few
words TO the 200 or 800 persons pres
ent dealing with the life and history
of Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
LORD READING SELECTED
paria journal Claims He VIII Br Drit.
ish Ambassador to
France.
fBy Uniycrsal Servlce.l

lBy Universal Servlce.l
PARIS. Feb. 22.-PcrtinaX. says in
I.Echo dc Paris that Lord Reading Is
TO be the next British ambassadors to
France
Reading Is well known as the great
cst friend OF Lloyd George and sup
The Petit Parsien learns from Lon
don that Captain O'Grady will submit
TO the Supreme Council tomorrow the
official peace terms Of the Russian
soviet republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
CARRANzA GIVES WELCOME
Expresses Hone That United states.
Mexican Trnde Conference VIII
Foster Closer Relations.

MENlCO CITY. Feb. 22-American
delegates to the United States Next
can trade conference have been received
by President Carranza. who expressed
qualification over the conference, say
ing he hoped 1t would not only bring
closer commercial relations, but &C.
ment the friendship between the two
governments. Although the conference
various delegations have remained here.
taking side. trips TO other cities TO
investigate business conditions gcncr-
ally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
New Cases Of Inauenxu.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 22.--
Thirty-five new cnses of Influenza and
four deaths from pneumonia were re-
ported to the Health Department to-
day, but Director Stanton Barrett eS-
pressed the opinion that the malady
was not spreading to any appreciate
extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
American. Honor Washington.

EUNIE, FED. 22.-MOre THAN 3UU
Americans attended 4 reception given
III honor of WashinEton's birthday by
the American charge d'affaircs. Peter
Jay, and his wife tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
CAPTAIN GEROW MISSING
Police Of Several Cities Asked TO Find
Canadian buying Material in


New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga Captain
stephen T.. Gerow, of the Canadian
overseas forces. who is in this coun.
try buying material from "knockdown"
houses to be used in reconstruction
work among army veterans In Eng
land. has disappeared.
This was learned tonight when the
police of this city and Philadelphia
were asked to help locate the officer,
who has not been heard from since
February g. when he left here for
philadelphia.
Captain Gcrow carried $1,000 in cur
rency and several valuable pieces OF
jeWeiry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
TAX SCARS IN NEW YORK
Incrensc of From s to IL Cents !.
nouneed by Comptroller
CFaiR.
TBy Associated pr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Ncw Yorl<e
tax rate on real and personal prupcrtv
Tor 1920 varies from $40 10 S2.5, pe.
each woo OF taxable property. City
This Is an increase of from TO ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
THROW OUT KAlsER's PHOTO
Pictures OF HohenzoIIern Family md
monarchy Insignia Removed From
Government liuIldinrs

LONDON. Feb. GA Berlin wireless
message says the Prussian home min
!sleT mas ordered that all pictures OF
inc iiohenzoiiern family and the insig.
ma OIL the monarchy be removed from
government buildings open TO the pub
cipalities do likewise. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

Raymond 5. Moore
Lloyd s. Moore
Carson II. Morris
Everett Is. Murray
clifford r.. Murphy
Robert Murphy
Leslie Marcuson
Marion r.. Mustain
Clifton l.. Melton
Harry Naples
George -. Ncale
Walter w. Newton
Walter III. O'Conneli
Harry Il. Osborne
Ira l.. Payne
Roland d. Pea sley
Taylor Pcndleton
WIN. l.. Penney
Clifton l.. Perkins
John w. Parkins
George A. Parry
stuart N. Pierce
Warren 4. Poitiaux
Clarence II. Pollard
David w. Powers
Foster :. Powell
william I. Priddy
Clarence IT. Humphrey
David l. Powers
Richard Perry
Harry NJ. Peace
John w. Ouarlcs
John r.. Rabineau
warrick S. Rabincau
John Eaiston
Raymond w. Rector
Raymond X. Redford
Robert il. Reed
Garnet l.. Rhoades
Percy r. Ridley
Samuel Riclcy
Samuel Robertson
OTIS +. Robertson
Joseph l.. Robinson
Cleland X. RatcliTe
william Ramsey
George Rogers
Garnet i. Rose
u. a. Rucker
William 8. Ruess
Harry NJ. Richards
Anthony SAVIOUR
Thomas Il. Sale
Charles Is. Sands
Maynard ID. Satcflncld
Thomas NJ. Seibc
William J. Selvey
George G.. Schultz
Frank Shaw
Ju'lap G. SncllinGs
Samuel stern
Percy l.. Stewart
Leon s. Stilson
Curran l.. Stoneman
James II. Slower
Melville F.. Sullivan
Edward Smith
Howard v. Staples
Nfrol St W. STIlitnerS
Irving W. Thackcr
.Iohn &. Thurston
Frank L. 'rignor
Merrille il. Thorae
Oscar r. Thorpe
Henry q. Todd
l.Ou!s Traneri
Philip Turner
Richard Il. Todd
Aubrey L. Valentine
George NJ. Waddili
John Walder
John r. Ward
Corhy wcatherfora
BENJAMIN T.. Wells
Archibald whi.tIc
Oscar y. Wey
William II. White
Edward Williams
Frank Williams
Harry II. Williams
tlonZo ". Wingfielh
Earnest n. Woodwart
VIM. r.. Word. IT.
Bennic G.. Wright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
FRANCE PRESENTS
TOKENS OF TRIBUTE
tContinued from First Page.l

Clarence A Bryce
Arthur Brunette
Malcolm Burton
Samuel Burnwell
Herbert Cardon2
Albert c. CardonA
Joseph u. Carroll
George A. Cary
Otho Cash
Robert H. Cawson
Robert l.. Cecil
Frank d. Christian
James K. Clenry
Greayer Glover
William s. Cobb. Jr.
Paul Ashton Cofer
Jacob Il. Cohen
James 81. Conrad
Shein b. Cooke
Wm. T. Covington
Robert E. Crane
VIM. Il. Crosweli
Arthur >. CurrRn
Jessie NJ. Currie
John Y. Currie
Frank Cutchins
Powhatan II. Dance
John Dancy
Il. Charles Day
Herbert l. Didlake
Leslie A. Dodge
John r. w. Doniy
James II. Drake. Jr.
Willie J. Dugan
John Dunn
j ames r. Dunn
Lloyd Z. Dillon
Onp:e 7. Dance
Reuben Elicit
Richard A. Evans
Arthur o. Fitzhugh
Walter G. Ford
Ivan 3. Fowler
Raleigh NJ. Fleet
Francis NJ. French
John II. Cartwright
Charles r. Gates
David E. Gates
Joseph Is. gate wood
John Germop
Bernard Gibbs
L. D. Goodman
Edwin s. Granger
Philip T. Cilennon
Frederick VI. Green
James NJ. Green
James f. Green
Merle +. Gross
James q. Hake
VIM. K. Hancock
walter Scott Hardy
Frank Harlow
Tillman w. HarpUle
Joseph ". Hatcher
David p. Harr..
G. o. Harris
Gilbert Lee .Iaw,ey
Dewey II. Herring
Floyd J. He,zer
Joseph r. Hicks
John w. IIobecI
Robert NJ. Higgins
VIM. Harry Hobson
Beaufort Hoen
Walter 8. Ioen
Eount2ine 8. Holmes
George D. Hopson
Francis T.. Ilord
YIN. X. IIuEhes
Frank G. Hulcher
Thomas B. InEe
Charles Jasper
VIM. o. Jenkins. Jr.
Hugh NJ. Jennings
James Ell johnson
Otis L. Jones
Percy II. Jones
Samuel Jones
Bernard Kaufman
Carroll z. Kay
Patrick 4. Kennel,
Charles o. kersey
Le2nond s. klotg
Werner Knutzen
Louis b. Roster
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-08
DANGER AHEAD IF,
REACTONARLES WIN
Gov. Cox Declares Absolute Control of u. S.
Supreme Court, of Congress, of Presidency
Is Stake for Which Senatorial Oil
garchy Is Playing.

Reactonary Control of Judicial Department Seen as
Most Menacing Next to Scrapping of League
More Power for Senate Forecast-Eleven
Speeches on Candidates Schedule