davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
RISK TOO GREAT TO SEND
MORE RELIEF WORKERS
Conditions in Asia Minor and
Turkey Serious Wont Sac
rifice Lives OF Americans.

New York, Nov e.--Conditions IN
Asia Minor and Turkey, In Europe, are
NO serious that the near east relief VIII
not run the risk Of sacrinciig American
lives by sending further relief work.
ers TO the war-torn areas.
This announcement was made here
today BY national official OF the near
east relief following receint OF cables
from Constantinonle reporting that J.
y. Coonibs In being held by Turkish
nationalist nj Samsoun. Coomhs "
director OF the organizations relief
operations In tho aamsoun area,
Fear for tho safety OF other menu
bers OF coomha' detachment was also
expressed by officers OF the near east
relief. Besides Melville Chatter. q
writer. who accompanies Coombs on
all his tours OF inspection through the
war areas. tho party consists Of five
Americana. three OF whom are women
At last advIceH these were uuartered At
Bnmsoun and reported safe for the ini-
mediate present.
ON tho strength. Of alarming cables
received nc the commlnaion headquar-
terp today the passage Of six relief
Constantlnople on tho ranonia tofnor.
row has been cancelled, The cable
signed Ny the RenerN director o. nenr
east relief al Cpnntaufiuuple read;
"Hitnatioh extremely serious. HNnH
no moro personnel"
The conmlasion's once here has 70.
ctiytd no dife0f hdvices regarding the
plight Of copmbe, whose homo IL a.
Apaiachlcola.s FIn. He. served with the
American forces during the war Ms
Lieutenant colonel OF the i06th engineers
and after the armietice ne iiaHon officer
In Berlin between TIM Garmnn governs
fnent and the American authorities.
Other members Of the coomba party
~ Samaoun are Gertrude ", Knox, Of
Providence. II. r.: Dr. George r.. pomn-
roy. Of Burbank. Cal MRjorie y. PEI.
fer and DIR. and Mrs Robert II, Me-
noweIi of New York
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
WAITING EXTENT OF
G. or. VICTORY
Third, Fourth and Eighth Dis
tricts Fall Into Repubi-
can Column.

Memphis, Nov. 9.--Completion early
today of the official canvass In the
Eighth congressional district. giving
Lon A. Scott, republican, majority OF
6sS votes and the victory over his demo-
cratic opponent. Gordon Browning, fixed
the political alignment of the. Tennessee
delegation In the next house of repre-
senatives on the face Of the returns
as FIVE republicans and FIVE democrats,
a net republican gain of three MEM
The official count shows republican
victories in the First, Second. Third
and Fourth congressional districts;
democrats won In the Fifth, Sixth
Seventh, Ninth and Tenth districts.
and in the Eighth the count not yet
complete shows the republican candi-
date, Lon A. Scott, leading his demo-
cratic opponent. Gordon Browning.
y Gains for the republicans were In the
Third district. where Representative
John A. Moon. member of congress
from that district continuously since
1897. was defeated by Joseph Brown,
republican,, and the Fourth dlstrict
With defeat OF Representatives sCordell
HUH democratic national committees
man. BY w. f.. Ciouse. The First and
second districts have returned republi-
can majorities for a number OF years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
CAMPBELL LEADS In
R.R. COMMISSION RACE
Eighty Five Counties Turn in
Official Reports-,Race
Very Close. ~

Nashville, Nov. 9.--(Special) --With
official returns in from eighty-five OF
the ninety five counties. In the race Tor
railroad commissioner between George
N. WEIGH, democrat incumbent, and
Julian Campbell. republican, Campbell
leads with something like 1900 votes.
The counties yet to report are Bed
ford, Coffee, Giles Grundy, Hardeman:
Henderson, Obion, Maury. Fayctte and
Williamson. All The counties except
Henderson went democratic for presi-
dent. The net democratic majority In
ali the missing counties being around
5000. II will probably require the onf-
cial vote, OF every county In the state
70 determine who has, won the race;
The race was generally overshadowed
by others in the election, and this fact
coupled with WEIGHS personal popu-
Iarity. give him a chance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
DETERMINED TO PRESENT
TRUE FACTS TO BECKETT
Delegation Of Jackson County,
NJ O., Waiting to See
Governor.

NHheville, N. O.. Nov. D.---DecIarIng
they were determined TO present Gov.
uicItctt with the true state OF Affairs n
Jackson county, where the board ~
election gcanvassers were interrupted In
their work last week, the delegation
which Yesterday came 10 Asheville 70
sne the governor today awaited his ar
Chairman J. j. Mason has not an
nounted what action he will take on
the Novernors suggestion that the
board 10 moved to another city for
cnnratsipg OF tho votes II Ii claimed
that the disorder which stopped the
board last Thursday has boon greatly
9vefrated and that X win not be nenes-
parry 10 send frpopa ID protect the cam
afternoon, nt which flfnes he peobmbiy
VIII make a finai decision In The matt
tht Hae fftY sa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
Parade for Newly Elected
Lord Mayor Of London

london, Nov, p,---tA. P.l--The his.
torlc procession Of the newly elected
lord mayor OF London, participated IN
by the diEnitaries OF the municipal cor.
p0ration, wendell ita way through tho
streets of the metropolis today follow
Ing the formal induction OF Alderman
names Roll into the ONCE vest erday.
Today's ceremony lacked much OF the
customary pnKeantry, because OF the
uncertainty OF conditions created by the
recent coal strike. Nevertheless thou
sands Of people crowded the streets to
watch oficiaidom IN parade.
The procession started from the guild
hall, with the lord mayor occupying
the aHalquated. Gllded coach Of state,
attended by gorEeousiy Inverted aerv-
ants and preceded by uniformed trum-
peters.
The customary banquet win be held
tonight NJ the Guild hall. where, In ac-
rordancA with time .honored usage. tho
cabinet ministers will he the chief
guests. Premier Lloyd George VIII de-
liver an address, and may follow prefe-
dent by using the occasion for making
important ministerial statements.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
COLD WAVE HEADED
IN THIS DIRECTION
Tennessee Is Promised a Real
Touch Of Winter on
Wednesday.

Washington, Nov. p.---cold wave
warnings have been ordered for ken
lucky and Tennessee tho weather pu-
reau announced today.
A disturbance OF marked intensity
was forming today over the upper Mis-
slssippi valley. II IL being followed by
snow. northwest gales and the coolest
weather OF the season 20 date over the
far northwest. The disturbance will
Increase Intensity and move eastward
and be attended by rain, changing 10
snow in tho region OF the great lakes,
and by rains In the eastern and south
ern states during Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The weather bureau announced that
II would be followed by the first pro-
nounced cold wave OF the season. which
will overspread the eastern and south
ern states Wednesday and Thursday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
Conner BELIEVED TO Be
DESPERATE CHARACTER

That ed Conner, arrested here Friday
night on a charge OF white slavery and
held to the federal grand Jury after Z,
hearing before Commissioner watts, "a
a desperate character, 10 the sense OF a
letter received by Chief OF Police Mtch-
iii from Chief OF Police Payne OF Ash
land, KY. The letter advises that the
mans real name Ia Hicks, and that ne
Is under indictment for a felony IN
Ashland, KY. Mrs. Laurn Godsby. &c
cording TO the letter, Ia Laura Donald :
son, well known 10 the police OF the
Kentucky town. She was arrested here
on request Of the Ashland chief OF
police, having accompanied Conner, Lem
Hignlght and Mrs Pearl White OF West
Virginia 10 Huntsville In n Ford touring
car that Is ALLEGED 70 have been stolen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
AMERICAN COMMISSION
ON IRELAND ENLARGED

Washington. Nov. 9--The American
commission on Ireland announced today
that "ln view Of the steadily increasing
gravity OF tho situation In Ireland" II
bad decided 20 increase the member
ship % tho body which viii begin hear
lnRs here Nov ~. from Ave 70 seven,
and 20 enlarge the scope OF Its Inquiry.
The new members selected arc Ray
mond Robins. OF Chicago. and Aiexan-
der Z. Moore. publisher Of the Pitts
burwh Leader.
The combustion said the following
Americans had been added 20 the list
Of witnesses; Rev. James II. Cotter.
ironton. o.. Luke ". Hart. ~. Louis,
member Of the supreme board Of d.
rectors OF the Knights OF Columbus;
Francis Hackett, New York newspaper
man. Thomas c. FoRarty. Of New York,
who recently returned from visit 20
Ireland. and Capt. y. l.. MacNaghten,
an Ulster protestant,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
ADDITIONAL PATR0LMEN
| ASSIGNED WALL STREET

New York, Nov. 9.--Twenty-fve addi-
tIonal patrolmen. personally selected by
Chief Inspector Lahey after confer.
today, were distributed throughout the
financial district 20 guard financiers and
financial institutions,
while official announcement was lack-
ing at pyilce headquarters. u was un-
deratood this action was taken because
Of threats alleged 10 have been made nt
recent secret meetings Of radicals. AZ
the same time the detective force IN the
Wall street district was greatly IN
creased.
The additional force has been made q
permanent detail. Not only VIII ~
members stand guard over the sub
treasury. stock exchange and banks ana
brokerage houseA. but II VIII Keep
protecting eye on prominent wall street
figures and also watch messengers az
they carry millions In securities through
the streets
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
SENATOR SMOOT FEARS
DIFFICULT YEARS AHEAD

Los Angeles, Nov. 9.--lInited states
Senator Reed Smoot. OF Utah. who has
come to southern California for rest
Of several weeks. Is OF the belief that
the Harding administration wiz ace
the gravest problems thar ever con-
fronted the United states. Senator
Smoot in an interview expressed the
opinion that although President Hard
ing will have the united sunnort OF the
whole country. II win he the greatest
OF modern miracles II the nation gets
back to a normal basis In the next four
wears
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
CREDIT MEN CONVENE
FOR ANNUAL SESSION

Bristol, Nov, g--tSpecial. 1.-The
eighth annual conference Of the Ten
nessee Credit Mems association con.
vened hero early today. Those making
addresaeh were Champe 3. Andrews, OF
Chattanooga; o., ". Barkley, Of Knox
Of the National Association. Of Credit
Men: L. T. Ford, OF Memphlsi u II
McWhorter. OF Nashville: H. r. Hill.
Of Nashville and J. ID. Fanceite. i. OF
Bristol The meeting will close To-
night with the annual dinner
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
"HELLo BILL" PASSWORD

Sullivan. ind. Nov 9.--"Heiio. Bill,
was the password here today when the
home town OF VIII II. Hays. republican
national chairman. paid tribute 20 the
big little man" who marshalied the
q. o. r. forces In their victorious cam
paign.
Friends and neighbors--republican
and democrats alike-who have known
"Binf' HAYS since he was Knee high. -
as well as delegations from other Hoo
der towns and cities. Joined In a home
coming celebration in which a genuine
tribute of affection was manifest. VIII
Hays was hailed as a neighbor who has
achieved distinction rather than rs q
conquerinE hero and II was hello,
Bar everywhere he went.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
|ABROCATION CONTRACTS
WAY RESULT FROM PROBE

New York, Nov. 9.--Abrogation OF
outstanding building contracts of New
York City totalling more than $e2 :
600, 600 because these contracts or
1nary Of them. are based on colluslve
bidding. appeared strong probability
today as a result OF the latest move
Of the Lockwood legislative committee
investigating the enormous building
craft scandal A meeting between
Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel for
the committee and members Of the
board OF estimate was scheduled at
which II may be decided to hold M
all contracts In question 10 allo-y the
Investigation 10 determine TO what ex-
tent building grafters have mulcted the
city
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
GERMANY WON'T
ASK ADMISSION
When League Nations Meets
Nov. IS at Geneva-Awalts
Harding's Proposal.
BERLIN FEARS REJECTION

Paris, Nov I'D. N. S.)--uermany
has decided not to press for admlttance
into the league OF nations at the uene-
va meeting. beginning Nov. rs. but win
await the proposal of President -elect
Harding OF the United states for new
association Of powers. according 10 In
formation In well informed diplomatic
circles today
A neutral diplomatic authority for
the statement that this decision was
prompted partly by fear that Germans
request for admission would be rejected
and partly by desire FOR closer coop
Grafton with the United states. No far
Germany has not~sought admission to
the league OF nations, but II was under
stood that sweden. acting in behalf OF
Germany. IL ready to propose the Inn
mediate admlttance OF Germany. Swe-
uuen counted upon the support OF Pre-
'mier LLOYD George. who has been show
Ing an attitude toward Germany more
lenient than that OF France.
There are indications that Germany's
decision IL satisfactory TO France. The
semi -ofiicial newspaper Temps has
been urging the league not 20 admit
Germany even II the Berlin government
applied. This Newspaper advocated
delay on any German request untii the
attitude OF tho United States was finally
delivered which viii be some months
hence.
Among the nations seeking admit
TANGO at tho Geneva meeting are F'in-
land. Bulgaria and China.
The Japanese delegation has arrived
az Geneva. nut dispatches from that
city Say that Japanese are silent re-
garding their proposal for racial equal
ity. Belief Is growing In Paris that the
Japanese win not press their demand
for equality OF races In view OF the
immigration negotiations now proceed
ing between Toxic and Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
cor s21 IN PENNIES

NAahYllle, Tenn, Nov, v.-~TWcntf7
ono dollars In pennies IL all the pay
that the robbers got for their trouble
last night after blowing open The vault
OF the Ashland City Bank and Trust
company. Of Ashland City. about twenty
miles from here. The safe blowers np-
parcntsy expected 20 make big haul
They took the precRulion TO cut AL
telegraph and telephone communication
except the telenhone line extending from
Nashville to. ciarksville After enter
ing the bank they succeeded IN blowine
open the vault. but were unable TO enter
the safe where the cash was kept. They
made their escape.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
"oPEN SHOP WAR; FADES

EaverhIll, Mass, NOV. 9.--ProspectH
of an open shop war faded this aft
crnoon with the announcement that the
dead with the Shoe Workers union, pro-
vided the union accepted the so-cailed
peace pact" providing for no change
in wages or hours up TO April. All
unions except the Htitchers had Rc-
cepted the pact" and today the stitch
ers fell into line. Manufacturers said
the factories would reopen. bringing the
Is. ec0 hands hack 70 work a. soon as
orders are received
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
Murder and Suicide With
PhOnograph Accompaniment

Baltimore. Md. Nov 9.--Murder and
suicide, with a phonograph accompani-
ment. was revealed today by the police
investigation into the deaths Of John
Koatkhn, so. bohemian artist. aud
his three months bride. Mrs. Atella
kontkRn, aged ~,
The couple had been estranged. but
Kostkan tolephnned his wife to come
home. She did 40, Kostkan Put love
song record ON the phonograph. and Aa
the last note died away he shot his
wife In the head and then turned the
revolver upon himself.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
NOT ASKING
FOR RATE INCREASES

washington, Nov a.-~Statementa az
ieginG that the railways OF the United
states are planning % ask 4 Iurtns1
are entirely without authority. ncc0rds
ing 10 Lincoln Green. vice. president uf
tho Southern railway system. tn charge
OF traftlc.
'"rheFe II net the siikhtest foundA~
tIon Tor the stirfnise that the railways
are eoing 10 ask further lncreaSes.| said
Mr., Green today. They intend 10 work
out their salvation n they can under
the increases already granted nv tire
Interstate commerce commission. ana ~
IL believed that no further general adj
vance IN rates will be necessary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
COX CARRIED SULLIVAN;
ROBERTS LOST TO TAYLOR

Bristol. Tenn, Nov. Especial =
The official vote as canyakSed In Eulll-
van county IN as follows. Cox. falT;
Harding. s,5Di. For governor, Roberts,
$3.50; Taylor. 1890. For railroad conn
pcr state senate; Wnrley. 4.i7g; copen-
haveF, s.394 For Representatives Hawk,
1896; Mcneil. 3,e0s, For congresni u.
carroll Reece. l.02S; for fioater. Kirk
patrick. 3.A23 Light. i0ss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
REPORTS OF ALLEGED
MASSACRE OF REDS

London, Nov e,--Another Sensational
report OF nm alleged massacre by boil
shevikl came from Sebasiopol today
through Reuters agency. Tho dispatch
which II unconfrmed by other sources
quotes refugees MT the Crlmea port an
saving that after the commisnaries were
killed ut Kisioyodski, 1900 persons were
niassacred by boisheviki. In view Of the
fact that the territory from which the
report comes y under. the tariadiatinn
Of Gen. Baron wrangel. the antibolHhes
ylk leader. II Ia accepted with reserve
hafa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
CAPTURE 5O.eALLoN SILL

HuntvIlle. Ala, Nov 20 recIaLI-
Sharp's Cove was the scene Of sue
Prohibition Aren't HuRh Craft and Dep
utv Sheriff George Williams found a
ffty-gallon sim and desires 81 H. About
800 gallons Of beer was poured out A
nun had been made by the moonshiners
earlier IN the dav. Ofncers claim they
but nobody was found az the stili when
IL Urf ra!ded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
ELECTRIC DRIVEN VESSEL

New York, Nov. 9.-The first cleo
trically driven. ocean going cargo YES
sci under private operation, the
Eclipse" left New York harbor today
for the Dutch East Indies. with gen
eral cargo. The freighter. a shipping
board vessel OF II. 500 tons. Is operated
by the United American lines. Data
rathered on this voyage will be used In
applying tho eIectric-driven principle
to other ships.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
OF
COLORED VOTERS CHARGE

New York. Nov. 9.--Charging open
and fragrant disfranchisement Of col
ored voters In a number of states IN
the presidential election Of 1920" d.
rectors OF the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored People to-
day teleRraphed to Representative Isaac
SieEel, chairman of the house commit
tee on census. urging. enforcement OF
the Fourteenth amendment and con
sequent reduction OF representation In
southern states In which colored voters
are disfranchised."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
WOMAN WHO STOLE WOOD
HAD WARRANT ISSUED

Macon. Ca, ov.se.--For the alleged
theft Of lxindling wood. which had been
loaded with gun powder to catch thieves
Land of this city was today indicted for
simple larceny. The owner OF the
loaded" wood learned who had taken II
only when Mrs. Lani swore out a war
rant for him, charging him with as
sault with intent to murder, alleging
that her little girl had been seriously
hurt by the explosion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
TWO HELD FOB CRIME.

Henderson, n c., Nov. w, n.
bail and Private III. c. Cruther, Of the
army recruiting service with hendqrar.
ters nj Raleigh, is held, in default Of 800
bond in connection with the murder Of
u. L. Abbitt, well-known merchant OF
this city, whose body was found by
party OF motorists last night by the
roadside of the main highway two mile
north Of the town. The men professed
ignorance ofthe crime.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
LEGION APPROVES WILSON
REFUSAL TOPARDON DEBS

Indianapolis. Ind, NOV. gsr-Prealdent
Wilson'S refusal 70 pardon nuRcne Y.
DehH nocinilat candidate FOR president.
|.sRhas n nav sAervInK a term N the fed
eral prison., at Atlanta, Ga. for yiola-
tion 81 tho espionage act was indorhed
BY department adjutants 81 the Ainerf-
can legion. who are meeting here today.
The legion views with heartfelt aatls-
faction this vital act In support OF the
fundamental doctrines OF the conatitu-
ton" says telegram 20 tho president
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
GERMANS AND CHINESE
FIGHT AGAINST POLES

Warsaw, Nov. 9, via London. Nov, ..
--,uermans and Chinese are fighting
with the Lithuanians against the Poles.
according to a ccmmunique issued To-
of the Polish forces that occupied the
Lithuanian city OF Wilma. Tho COM
muniuue" follows:
s"rhe Liihuanians answered our pro-
posni for peace negotiations by attack
OF wilma, forcing US TO retreat We
counter attacked and captured priH..
nnarn including Germans and Oh lnone."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
U. S. Won't Aid Blockade
OF Ports on the Black Sea.

washington, Nov. I'D. N. 81
The United states has dem
niis,y Seclined 20 take ak, part , IN 2
against soviet Russia with Eng.
land and France, Secretary or
State Colby announced today. He
declared that there existed no
cause for America 70 join the
blockade, ''as we are not at war
with the Russian people"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
Take STEPS to. Block
Soviet "lmmjuration"

washington. Nov. ga. PD-
Precautionary measures have
been taken by the state depart
ment 20 block what American
Diplomatic agents In Europe have
characterized as determined ef-
forts 81 Rrssian soviet agents 20
eer4 IN. rsfonariesN and ggita-
trra ~ Sc i'nirr1 etntes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
RAIN, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

I feel honorcd.
my dead friends.
in being a demo-
rrat, even moro
20 than ordinarily.
rfn | thankful for
that. For eve n
though We lost by
a majority both
hale and hearty. I
feel homo red IN
being q member OF
select a PARTY,
The W eat heri
Rain end dcrld .
efv colder TO-
~ fYrfn ~f1y
fr rr e ar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
COLD WAVE FROM ROCKY
MTS. HITS OKLAHOMA

f,rst cold wave OF the winter, sweeping
down from the northern Rockies and
the 'Dakotas over the plain states.
caused q steady fall In the temperature
here today with predictions that by
morning thermometers will register be-
tween 20 and 80 degrees above zero.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
HUNTSVILLE COUPLE WED

HuntNvllle, Ala Nov, p tNpeelaI }
MiNa Ola Schrimnher ana J. NJ. Caha-
Miss. Jr.. both % Huntsville. were mar
rled yesterday NJ the home ~ Rev
W. ~ Blackwelder, pastor Of tho First
vnptlst church
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
10 pgvrLop wAR CHEMICALS.

london. Nov. a.-The BritsSh war
Nfiice Is establishing n committee %
devotion 10 the utmost the use % cher1e
cnls in warfare, including POISON gaA
10th for oftense ant defense, the Daily
Vows announced today. Prof So'idy q
oxford. one Of the foremost chemists
he csrrnittee, hat declined, according
10 thr psly News