davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
COX COUNTLNCON
MOTHERS VOTES
To Make Permanent the Peace
Won by SonS-AmeriCan-
lzation Not SeIfiShneSS.
KEEP FAITH WITH AMERICA
Is Message of Democracy's
Candidate on Second
Eastern Tour.

Syracuse, N. Y. oct 1s-Gov. Cox
today opened his second eastern CAM
palgn with an address here to first
N,ottys, urging them to disregard par
t'sanshlp ana to vote as Americans.
differentiation" said the demo
cratic presidential candidate. zig but
another word for construction Amen
ChhlZation is not selfshncss. II means
mat we so love this freedom Of Amer
lca that Wherever I'm tho whole world
me name OF America is mentioned it
shhI mean honor, loyalty, progress.
humanity and peace. TO shout Amer.
ich nrst and then oppose mnlInv
America first throughout the world tx
70 turn our backs on progress and on
the Ideals which the trainers OF our
great Constitution wove into the soul
OF America.
,Thcrofore when I talk OF the league
OF nations, | am presenting no new
spirit, but am simply cndenvoring to
Keep the faith OF America"
Stating that first voters represent n
now generation, Gov Cox said that civ
ilization was like a relay race" each
generation taking the han from the
preceding. and contributing it's share
toward world progress,
some people" said the governor,
are not willing to tnke the ban and
th"nH,by lose the race by slipping back"
There can be nothing more reassur-
ing than that this gront army OF first
voters composed OF millions OF youn,r
men. VIII approach the hallot box this
thll with the same patriotism with
which they stood I'm the front trenches
ma that the young men and the
mothers viii insist that we become n
part OF the league OF nations ~,
Young men who are first voters viii
ma themselves In distinguished conf
pany this year. for the mothers OF
America hnVC been given the rights to
which they are entitled. | have no
doubt what the mothers Of America
Will do In the forthcoming election, nor
nave | single doubt what the young
men VIII do. Mother and son link the
two generations which stand for n
peace won by the sons and made per
mnncnt by the mothers Of America"
SChoolteaChCrs, Gov, COX told his
hearers, represent tho great AmcrlcRni-
cation force In America and since 80
much depends on them, 1t hchooVes the
voters Of America. and especially the
young voters, To see that they are
more substantially recognized by tho
state and nation.
Making a plea for more progressive
methods In education, Gov. Cox pre-
dicted that coming educational stand b.
ards Of America "will be n triangle
whereby education shall NEAR moral
ana physical ms well ms intellectual
Gov, Cox arrived here early this
morning after spending sunday in
Cleveland, lie left nj noon for
Rochester, where he is due to speak at
J o'clock, From Rochester he goes to
hunalo, arriving in time for n might
speech Worcester, Mass, Nassau. n,
IL; Concord and Roston are ON his
schedule for tomorrow.
The governor audience overlooked
the building and scores could not enter
A demonstration followed mention OF
President Wilson's name and another
hlEHHN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Bits ofBypLay
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright. 1920. by
The Cincinnati Enquirer,

Advice.
Avoid being borey,
And cut out the chaff;
The longer the story,
The shorter the laugh.
Mean 6rutel
1T says here that a mule kicked
man in the mouth and the man has
been speeches. ever since" said Mrs.
Gabb, as she looked up from the news
paper she was reading.
"Huh!" grunted MIR. Gabb. I'D like
to see the, mule that could do that to
woman!'
Strange!
Rich men are saving men, Lord knows,
They watch their coin and hoard il;
The men who spend most coin are
who know they can't afford it.
Policei
The crook said; when on jobs l go,
Your rage on me you vent;
For | am crooked, as you know,
Because 1t is my bent"
Notcei
The application OF Bill Board, OF Jop-
lin, Mo, for a space on the club lawn
has been referred to the committee on
advertising.
Yes, But Whaddy Va Mean.
lad. in Columbia (renn.) Herald)
HOUSE FOR RENT-Seven-ye year old
sale.
Famous Ties.
Neck.
Railroad.
Marriage
Yum, YumI
While feeding in Indiana restaurants
ID. j. r. ran into menu cards, an
nouncing Chicken & Doompln, Iced
Candelope" and "Parsniops.'
Ho, Hum!
The married life of Weezy,
Has been n constant shindy:
He used to think her breezy,
But now he thinks she's windy.
How About Him?
Jim Shakepuppy, a Cherokee Indian,
wants to get into the Oklahoma branch
of the club.
Our Daily Special.
Lots OF Men Would Rather Forego
a Thing Than Go For 1t.
Luke McLuke Says.
When you hear a man Dragging that
he wears a No. 6 shoe you can bet
that he doesn't need a very large size
in a hat.
No married woman can say that she
never lied to her husband. She prom
ised to obey hims when she married
him, didn't she?
Listen to two men arguing politics
and you'll discover that the fact that
you do not know anything about
subject does not keep you from eX-
planning all about it.
A 12-year-old girl can make a IL
yearold hoy scrub his neck with sosp
and water when his own mother can't
make him do it.
What has become of the old flash
toned market basket that you could
fill for so?
If wife is smart enough to make
her husband imagine that he is the
boss she can make the poor boob do
anything she wants him to do.
A man would rather be bald-headed
than broke. But a woman would rather
lose her money than her hair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
DECLINES TO ADVANCE
SUFFRAGE LITIGATION
Ants Meet Defeat in Another
Effort to Block Woman
Suffrage.


washington, oct lo'-Ihe uhitet
states supreme court today denied the
motion TO advance to an early hearing
the SUIT MED by Chas. 5. Fairchild. rep
resenting the American CONSTITUTIONS
league TO en1oin the secretary of state
IRON issuing proclamation declaring
the ratlhcatlon OF suffrage amendment
Inc case VIII not be reached in regular
oruer untll alter me elections at which
the women VIII vote.
Newberrv Case
A review by the court of the convic.
ton and sentence fine and imprison
ment for Senator Truman H. New.
berry and other Michigan republican
leaders in the Michigan federal court
is asked by petition filed in the SUI
preme court today. Records in the
case were submitted to the court
some time ago Newberry and Others
were convicted of violating the federai
statutes restricting the use of money
IN elections
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
ELECTION OVER
in TWO WEEKS
Both Democrats and RepubIi-
cans Claim Everything
Going Their Way"
FINAL dope" FORECAST

Washington Oct. 1s.-O. n. So
With only two more weeks to go
either Gov Cox or Senator Harding
must take tho road back to Ohio while
the other begins to pack his kit for
the move to the White House Demo-
cratic and republican leaders here to-
day were busy with pencil and paper
trying to figure the final dope Both
sides claimed everything is going their
way.
The republicans worked it out like
In 1872 Woodrow Wilson carried
every state in the Union with the ex-
ception of Michigan, Minnesota. Penn
sylVania, South Dakota Washington.
Utah and Vermont, splitting California
with the progrcssIvcs with two cleo
toral votes to the lattcr's eleven.
In 1916, they pointed out, no less
than thirteen other statcs--Connccti-
cut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa.
Maine, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, West
Virginia ana Wsconsin-which had
into the q. o. Il. West Virginia divid-
ing its vote in the electoral college,
giving one to Wilson ana seven to Jus
tiCo Hughes,
predict Landslide.
Whereas 1912 had been democratic
landslide such as the country has sell
dom seen, giving Wilson A35 electoral
votes MS against SO for Roosevelt and
= for Taft, senator IlardinE's friends
here observe the 1916 election was won
hy margin of but twenty three cleo
torul Y votes, Had California which
was one of the few states which went
against Wilson in l9l2-Eonc republic
can in 1915. as did so many OF the
states which had done democratic in
1912, her thirteen electoral votes would
have thrown the election to Hughes.
Tint Is, CRliiurnia's thirteen votes
taken from the democratic column and
added to the republican would have
made the final count 267 to 2Gi in favor
OF the q, q, u Republicans today
claimed as absolutely certain all the
states which went republican in 1916.
plus such states rs Ohio, Colorado,
New Mexico, Nebraska, Nevada, Mary
land, North Dakota, Utah, Washing
ton, and perhaps Kentucky Oklahoma
Arizona and oven Tonncssec In other
words they predict a smothcring land
slide.
"Ground SwclIs."
Democrats here wcrc not tHll,ing IN
terms of "landSlidvS," hut OF ground
SWclls.' They insisted they would hold
all they had IN 1916 and in addition
would carry Indiana and New Jersey
with good chances in Now York and
Illinois, rhcy said they have more
than fighting chance in other statos
Reports FROM Oregon, thcy say, are
zine" Also Minnesota
The league of nations. supporters Of
GOV. Cox declare, win carry the west,
where IN l9lG, NIL but five states went
for President Wilson. The presidents
opposition to war, save as u last re-
sort Is said to have proved the big
appeal ia that section in 1910 and tho
league OF nations, the main object Of
which rs to keep the world In peace.
Will according to democratic bclict,
keep tive west democratic IN 1920.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

he contcndcd that congress only has
power to declare war, II man asked:
isn't II a fact that most wars begin
before an actual declaration"
you're begging the question:" the
governor replied
Tho candidates statement upon the
league radCalism and the Irish qucs-
ton received especial applause.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

in financing the sugar crop and in af-
fording other relief.
The terms of the agreement will be
communicated to the Cuban government
and 1t will be for that government to
decide whether the plan will be accept
able. Meantime, the state department
VIII inform Cuba that the American
government as such cannot offer any
financial assistance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
DEMANDS EXPULSION
OF RED ACITATORS

Berlin oct. IS.-The cabinet TODAY
ordered the Prussian government to
expcl from Germany the Russian acita-
tors who are attending the convention
OF the Independent socialists at Halle,
and who are advocating a junction be-
tween the German communists and
Russia for n campaign of TERRORISM
throughout Germany,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN

BristOl, Oct. 18,--(Spocial a cam
paign for raising $12,5OO for the local
Young Mems Christian association,
was launched today. Several teams
composed of local business men
began systematic canvass of the
business district, and those in charge
of the drive expect to secure the quota
within few DAYS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
CONDITION SERIOUS

Athens, oct lS-The condition OF
King Alexander, who is gravely i'll as a
result of infection following bite in
hicted by pet monkey, was less re-
assuring tonight. A bulletin from the
sick room said the king was persis-
iently drOMsY since earlN afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
"DRYS" LOSE IN MEXICO

have lost their first battle in the pro
hihition hight in the federal district
The saloons were open on Sunday. al
though the government had made an
effort to have them all closed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
MURIEL CIGARS

You get real satisfaction in smoking
the best tobacco grown Such tobacco
Is used in Murel Cigars. At all deal
ers. Clancy Scott Cigar Co. distribu
tors.-(AdvD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
REFUSES TO REVIEW CASE

washington, Oct lS-The supreme
court today refused to review the case
OF Charles H. Munday a banker of Chi
caGo, convicted Of emhezzement and
sentenced to an indefinite penitentiary
term.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
GINNERS REDUCE PRICES

York, s. c, OCT. 18.--Local cotton
ginners today announced a reduction OF
20 cents per hundred pounds for gin
ming. The action was taken, it was
stated, because of the low price OF
cotton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

You are CONSTGPATED which often
causes HEARTBURN. FLOATING, food
returns to the mouth, you cannot eat
what you wish. Eskie Adkins, East
TABLETS relieves CONSTIPATION.
RHEUMATISM and INDIGESTION,
making the stomach function properly.
Eating becomes a pleasure; you eat
what you wish, E,sllc Adkins. East
Lynn w. Va. writes: For three years
my stomach was in dreadful shape. !
could not retain food But your BLISS
NATIVE HERBS TABLETS soon cor
reCted this trouble" MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE in each box. Over one
million tablets taken daily, ALONZO
o. BLISS CO. MASH. y. c. 1.-lNdvO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
BELLEViEW

| Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ross, of Carney
S. c. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. T
Hames. Mrs. Ross is a sister of Mrs
Hames.
The night of the 22nd Mrs. Hames
gave chicken pilleau in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross. Many were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Bennett and
a brother, all of Wilton, Conn, are
boarding at Mrs. Gales.
A regular meeting of the Masonic
lodge held the night of the 10Th.
Regular meeting of the Town coun
Gil will be held the night of February
3rd.. 1t is to be hoped they will do
something to improve the streets and
| walks of the town. The tile cutters
are choked and need cleaning out.
| Friday night the 3Oth there will be
dance at the Civic League building,
the music will be furnished by Need.
hams orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Coggswell and
their son-in-law, Mr.. Alfred Crump,
on the 25th went south to visit Tam
/ pa, st. Petersburg, Bradentown. On
account of her baby, Mrs. Crump re.
manned at home.
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church. Rev. Britain preached. There
was good number present.
Rev. S. E. Lawhon preached in the
morning and evening at the Methodist
church. In the near future when
Supt., Freadwell can be present there
will be an all day service and basket
dinner, with song service in the
evening.
When in the course of human life,
Five things observe with care.
To whom you speak, of whom you
speak,
How, when, and where.
On the 9th a netting of the w. C.
I. q. was held at the home of Mrs.
Louise Weihe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perdue and two
children OF Newark. N. j., are visiting
Mrs. Perdue's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Nix.
Mrs. Harry Monroe and three chill.
dren of Johnstown, Ohio, came on the
| 26th.
Mrs. V. D. Pratt on the 26th return.
| ed from Jacksonville.
Mrs. Geo. c. Grunthars trunk has
been found by the company with
which she had it insured and returned
to her.
There were some $50 pieces of bag
sage at Jacksonville awaiting identifi-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
The Ocala Banner Job Department

cation. The tags had been torn from
them.
The Epworth League will give a
chicken pilleau the night of the Goth
Pillau to be 25 cents a plate. The
society is giving the supper to aid in
buying an organ
" A regular meeting of the Civic Lea.
que was held the afternoon of the
9th. Four people were balloted and
accepted to membership.
In the evening a card party was
held at the League rooms.
Mrs. NJ. e. Mccoy, of Mineola, Long
Island, came on the 9th and is stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs B. N. Tanner
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30

Prof. ]. H. Brinson, former superin
tendent of schools for this county, has
returned from pleasant visit to Tala
hassee and a trip through Louisiana
and Alabama. He spent Sunday be
fore last in New Orleans, took a run
up to Baton Rouge on Monday and
during the week visited a number Of
the negro schools in that state with
members of the National board. Mr.
Brinson also visited Tuskeegee insti
tute and heard the great speech oil
Governor Beckett of North Caroline
which has been so favorably com
mented upon by the press of the
country. Prof. Brinson will continue
to reside in Ocala at least until sum
mer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30


Mr.. Chambliss was Well known in
Plant City. having been frequent
visitor to this city, attending regular
ly the services at the Primitive Bap
fist church He was one of the most
liberal contributors toward the build
ing of the Primitive church, on Evers
street, north and was held in high
esteem by everyone.
Among those who expect to go to
Ocala to attend the funeral tomorrow
are J. L. Causey, Ira ]. Simms and
: daughter. Mrs. Annie Mae Alderman
On and Mrs. w. ]. Holton and Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. Morley.
A member of the local church said
this morning:
Mr.. Chambliss was a true and
faithful member of the Primitive Bap
fist church in this city, and an untir
ing worker for the upbuilding of the
church and the cause of Christ
Whenever known his friends were in
Vulnerable. The church mourns its
loss, but its loss is his great gain
We bow our heads to the will OF
God."-Plant City Courier, Jan. 25rd
In the death at Ocala of z. G.
Chambliss. banker and stock raiser
Florida has lost one of its greatest
boosters. Mr.. Chambliss was among
the first to advocate stock-raising in
Florida. Iceland News. He was
not only the first to advocate it but
was the first to put it into practice.
The death of Y. G. Chambliss, bank
er. farmer. registered live stock breed
or and Florida enthusiast, will be
mourned by the entire state, but more
especially by Ocala and the adjoining
section, where he was power for adj
vancing development. His efforts and
example are well worth emulating and
those who knew him best will miss
him most as he was good man and
good friend.-Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
STILL ANOTHER PILGRIM CROSS
ES THE "GREAT DIVIDE

This paper regrets to learn OF the
death OF Comrade w. w. Best, of Fair
field, aged rs years. He passed away
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Best had long been citizen
of this county and is mourned by a
large circle of friends and acquain.
tances.
He was member of the Camp OF
Confederate Veterans and his record
in war as well as in peace is heri
tage of which his descendants need
not be ashamed.
He, too, through life wore the white
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
PASSING zPHYRs

frank Harris, the accomplished
editor OF the Ocala Banner, wants TO
be a delagate to the National Demo.
cratic Convention In San Francisco
in June. South Florida will enthusi
nstically and unanimously support the
distinguished gentleman OF Marion
Tampa Tribune.
Hon. Frank Harris, editor of the
Ocala Banner announces that he de
sires to go to the San Francisco demo
cratic convention as delegate al
large from the state of Florida. The
Herald differs with Mr.. Harris on the
League Of Nations proposition, bu
that makes no difference, it second,
Mr.. Harris motion and is for him fol
delegate at large.-Miami Herald.
Hon. T. ]. Appleward and Hon
Frank Harris are candidates for del
egates to the National Democrat,
convention. Both are old-line, tru,
and tired Democrats and deserve tn,
cordial support of those with Xix,
Drinciples.-Plant City Courier.
Col. Frank Harris and Col. Boil
Davis lend dignity and strength t,
the Florida press that well might in
spire those Of us who seek just judg
ment. Judgment falls asleep upol
the bench, oftimes while imagination
like SNUG, pert counselor, stands
chattering at the bar. But in tn,
minds and hearts of these two rever
ed fellow-craftmen judgment is al
ways awake.-Palatka Daily News.
The candidacy OF Editor Franz
Harris for the office of delegate from
Florida to the Democratic Nationa
Convention at San Francisco is re
ceiving most favorable comment from
the state press. 1t is hardly necessar.
20 say that he will receive the almos
solid vote of his home county-Ocal;
Evening Star.
Hon. Frank Harris Of the Ocali
Banner is candidate for delegat,
from Florida to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. We move his nom
ination by acclamation.-Gain
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30

flower, which is a harbinger OF ia,
mortality.
He is survived by his daughter. Mrs
W. Reynolds of Fairfield. and two
sons, Mr. NJ. A. Best and Mr. L. ".
Best of Branford.
The family have the deep sympathy
of their friends and neIghbors In thelr
bereavement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30

Criminal assault is charged againt
y. Q. Scarborough, chiropractor of
Lakeland. His victim was 4 girl Of
twelve.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
Mr.. z. c. cHAMsLiss

Ocala has sustained an irreparable
loss In the passing away of 2. c.
Chambliss.- Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.-Willam Rosenberg.
plaintiff VS.. the unknown heirs. alienees and
devisees of Dominick Lynch ct al, defendants.
Equity. No. 3S1U3.-The object of this pro-
ceeding is to procure a decree establishing of
record by adverse possession plaintiffs title
to the part Of lot numbered nine t9l in square
numbered four hundred and twenty-six t426t.
described herein. being premises No 1880 7th
street northwest. in said District. Upon mo-
ton of the plaintiff. 1t is by the court. this
10th day Of August, AID. 1920, ordered that
the defendants, the unknown heirs. alienees
and devisees of Dominick Lynch. Alexander
Lynch, Jasper Lynch. Dominck Lynch, jr.;
Louisa Lynch, Henry Lynch. Edward Lynch
Anastasia Lynch Laurence, Dominick Lynch
Laurence. James Lynch. Louis Sands. Anne j.
Barbarin. Thomas r. Anderson. Aaron Van
coble, cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day occur
ring after the expiration of the fortieth day.
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after
the first publication hereof. otherwise this
cause will be taken confessed and proceed
ed with as in case of default: provided. a
copy hereof be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star, other and longer
publications being dispensed with for cause
shown satisfactory to the court. WILLIAM
HITZ. Justice. (Seal.l true copy. Test:
MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. BY FRED c.
O'CONNELL. Asst. Clerk. an14,21,2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
PEELLE & OGILBY, At
tOrneyS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of CoLumbia.-The Barber Asphalt Paw
ing Company, a corporation. plaintiff. VS.. the
Asbestos Roofing Company Of Baltimore. cor
porat defendant.-Law. No. 63Sj2.-The OBJ
ject Of this suit is to recover from the de-
PENDANT the sum of ten thousand one hundred
sixty five dollars and eighty-twO cents tS10.-
165. s2). with interest thereon from January
%. 1919. at the rate Of per centum (6fo) per
annum until paid. for Trinidad Lake asphalt.
felt roofing and other materials sold by
plaintiff to defendant. and to have judgment
of condemnation of certain property Of the
defendant levied under an attachment is
sued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff S
claim. 1t is therefore this 10th day of August,
1920, ordered that the defendant appear in
this court OH or before the fortieth t4Oth) day.
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays. after
the day of the first publication of this order,
to defend this suit and show cause why said
condemnation should not be had; otherwise this
suit will be proceeded with in case of de-
fault: provided. a copy Of this order be pub
lished least once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
in The Evening Star newspaper before said
day. BY the court: WILLIAM HITZ. JUS
tice. tSeal) A true copy. Test: MORGAN
H. BEACH. Clerk. By CHAS- b. GOBLIN,
Asst au14.I,S