davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
DECLINE TO HEAR
ABBY SCOTT BAKER
She's Head of Organization
That Burned President
in Effigy.

San Francisco, Cal, June 3o.--At q
meeting OF the Tennessee delegation
thfs morning the request of Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, the head Of the. militant
picketers' organization, TO address the
delegation was turned down on a
statement by Mrs. George #. Milton
that Mrs. Bakers organization had
burned the president in efigy. The
matter OF sending a telegram 10 Gov.
Roberts asking him to speed up the
date OF the extra session was brought
up,
Mrs. Dudley asked the delegation 70
instruct the women delegates on an an
swer TO be made TO Mrs. Bass. chair
man of the democratic womens caucus.
Mrs. Milton explained the reasons for
an earlier session OF the legislature were
so as to enfranchise women In eight
states In elections and primaries soon
10 be held On the positive statement
by several delegates that call Of the
session had already been made and that
II was too late TO change the date, a
motion was carried that no action be
taken. The delegation decided by. a
unanimous vote TO cast votes for four
candidates on the first ballot.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30

liberal middle ground, which Ia the very
basis .of our institutions and form OF
government, the ground where all may
meet who seek ,he greatest good for
Tried In the eruclble OF danger ana
menaced by dire peril, the attorney ger-
eral OF the United States has not mereiy
profotsed, but he has proven. his true
AmerlcanlBni, | call history for my
witnesses and her annals for my proof.
There they stand without Impeachment
mute, eloquent and convincing. Whilc
his detractorE were struttinR through
the land with mallgn attack. thore he
stood at tho capital OF the nation
bravoiy facing her enemies In defense Of
the ashes OF our fathers and the temples
OF their Gods
Vndleatlnp the Law
while the violent voice OF agitation
was being raised against him for re-
straining. fucdnl force from ,palsylng
the hand Of industry there he stood
fearicnsy vindlcnting the law, unmoveu
by the clamor and tumult that threa-
tened against him all forms Of reprisai;
themselvos--the assassin, the anarchist
and the communist there he stood
panoulied IN the aru1or OF n vulcan,
striking with all the might and majesty
OF the nation, confusing the columns OF
sedltion and scattering the serried
"Mr. Chairman. I profess no gift OF
prophecy. No human prescience can
divine the event Of November, But W.
can. guided by the lights Of experiences,
perceive the happenings OF the future,
And, III YOU select as your leader for
that conflict the man Of our choice you
will haye AN inspiration ana cause TAI
beyond the plnutudos OF platform.
II see arrayed against him the sne-
mics OF government. In their ranks
the hyphenato and revolutionist VIII
fratcrnIKo. Tho men who hold olasi
and creed above equality VIII there bt
found The malcontent and the crimi.
nal will Join with them The eeno .,
viii minEle with the voices OF cncmicl
OF the government and their master
minds. now expiating their crimes y
southern prisons. As ] look upon thu
| array how my heart retolces Ihey hr'
| following our leader has eliminated
| them In the lofty discharge OF MI
duties. Hts candidacy Il not polluted
by their presence or BY the proners o.
their support we We sdfn'ts hita ,or mn hn TO 10,
| tues, but Oh. Mr. Chairman. how w
! revere and how we love him because
| his enemies are the enemies Of ou
| government and his foea are hers.
nut behind him ! see a soii'
tnoble sires that sleep In q hundre'
no divided allegiance. sec the hum
| bic citizens who worship their severn
| ment | see the worthy sons OF thoH'
| battlsfeids hailowcd by their blood.
see the grim determination that PEI
vndes them as they resolve that thi
nation shall not perish. ! see them fol
iowing 4 shining hclment enhlaEone q
With the light Of liberty and adorned b.
| she ofiliame of right A new NaNarr
| is upon the reid. His lance y that
law. his shield 10 that Of Justice. an
democracy again iriumps. led and IN
spircd ~ PcnnHyivania's nohlest pro
| duet whom ] now name for the pres,
dent of these United states. A. hitehel
paise@~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30

Marine Corps
Payroll Stolen
Hold-Up Men Gag Express
Messenger on C. & w. C.
Railway.

Augusta, Ca, June S0-The marine
corps payroll destined for the marine
corps training station at Paris Island,
S. c., amounting TO $59,T2b, was stolen
from the express car OF the Charleston
& Western Carolina railway few miles
out OF Augusta between and $40
O'Clock this morning. after holdup men
had gagged and bound an express mes
senger and an armed guard.
The money had been expressed under
guard from Atlanta and was trans
ferred TO the G. a w. c. at Augusta
10 he conveyed TO Paris Island, The
c. n w. c, train left Augusta at Sis
am. When few miles out OF the city
In the Savannah river bottom, Il was
said the holdup men entered the ex-
press car overpowered the messenger,
z; r Derrick. and the armed guard,
containing the money out OF the door
II is said the robbery was not dts
covered until about thirty minutes later
after the train had crossed TO the South
Carolina side OF the river, when mem.
ber OF the train crew passed through
the car and found the messenger and
guard bound and gagged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
PALMER .ROO7ERS GO WILD
IN GREAT n Demonstration
McAdoo Men Decide Against
Formal Nomination; Jenkins Agrees

San Francisco June so--De6nte and Anal Instructions
the east early today that William g. McAdoos
formally be placed before the democratic
national convention. stts
Burr;s Jenkins, of Kansas City, who prepared to
nominating speech for revised his plans again
and decided accede to the wishes of the McAdoo managers
Reports that William G McAdoo had again in private
message here refused allow his to be brought
the democratic national convention spread the
delegates here they assembled in the auditorium shortly
before today to listen to the nominating speeches
Z ~ The report caused excitement on the floor.
Burris Jenkins the Kansas City publisher who was
scheduled the former secretary the treasury
found in the Missouri delegation Na
Il will not discuss it now, said DR.. Jenkins
report may have been the work of the agents
to cool down the mosphere. jenkins said
Il have heard that McAdoo has sent such message
did come to me-. <s
Are you going to nominate him q Jenkins was askedJ
"I can't answer that now" he said. !
Approved by McAdoo q
New York. June SO.-"This action taken witt 7
entire approval William G. McAdoo said today wheI
that and final instructions had received in Dan
Francisco his formally TO be placed before
temperate national convention He would make no fur
ther comment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
HIGHT LIGHTS IN SCENE
IN FRISCO AUDITORIUM

Expcmtion Auditorium, San Fran
risee, Jssse se.-a. ~ s.l--The big
democrats show split into two sections
today while tho party mnnagcrs held
platform battle. the delegates were as
seInbling AZ the auditorium prepared 20
undergo an oratoricai deiugn In the
shape OF nominating speeches.
Always slow 10 start. the convention
was later than Tuesday IN getting
under way. Many OF the delegates
veterans of many nominating chow,
H.. attitude. They stayed AZ long as
possible in the brilliant California aun-
shine outside.
The convention bail was set today
for demonstrations. Tho Cox suppor-
tcrs brought In their special band. re.
aplen1ent In gorgeous red uniforms and
decorated with as much sold braid aa
fashionable hotel dooTman.
Hundreds Of women supporters or the
Ohio governor were distributed among
tho spectators.
The delegates took their own sweet
time about getting into their seats.
While tho chairman was yelling for
order, the Cox boosters. perched In the
rlght gallery broke forth into song and
the milling around increased instead
of ahating. The Palmer crowd. occupy
ing an adjoining section OF the gal
iery. came hack with IA rieald yen foi
tho attorney general, and the battle OF
the boosters was on.
In spite OF repeated admonitions oi
tho chair. the Cox band went blthely
playing popular airs and the Cox boom
ors went right on boomiifg,
Once. Senator Robinson almost nae
order ~ stored, but the convention band
and the orEanist combined 70 spoil u
by blRrlnE with over There" Ths
| Cox hand countered with ~ Hot TINE
and The Gangs An Here. ana th'
| chairman evidently realised II was
had Job that had been thrust upon MN
and he retired rom the ssano ~.
whispered consultation win 9eere'Ar'
| y, ne Navy Josephus Daniels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
M'ADOO HAS 27O
ION FIRST BALLOT
viii Receive $40 by Third.
Delegation Considers Wire
to Roberts for Haste.
tsY GEORGE :. MlLroN)

j l.
San Francisco, June S0.-rMcAdoo
managers now estimate that he viii
receive 30 votes on the first ballot and
Will have a reserve of about 200 more
that viii come TO him by the third
ballot.
They predict his nominatio by the
NTH or sixth ballot. The Palmer COM
mittees are working hard and claim
800 on the first ballot, II doesn't seem
likely that Cox win get over 200 on the
80 Davis Boom Fails.
The movement for Ambassador Davis
is not much talked OF any more. Ten
nessee will compliment General Palmer
with n large vote for several ballots
because~ of Atty.-Gen. Friersons In.
fiuence.
The date Of the extra session OF the
Tennessee Legislature was the subject
which took some time IN discussion at
a caucus OF women delegates this after
noon. II was brought out that elec-
tions and primaries were imminent In
eight states. and pleas were made for
the sending Of a telegram 10 Governor
Roberts urging him to advance the date
OF his call at least three. weeks before
August 3, SO hundreds OF thousands OF
women In 3Tennessee and other states
would not be deprived Of the franchise
longer.
Mrs. Jacobs OF Alabama explained
that unless thirty-six states had rati-
fed by August ! the women Of Ala
hama would not be able TO vote. Mis-
sissippi is In a similar status this year.
No action was taken by the caucus. the
whole matter being referred to the
women of the Tenflessee delegation.
Several OF these have already asked
the governor 70 call the session iutnaeT
gdiateiy psss y NV sS SS2gf
The reading o. rhAiFsman Gasnmil,1N a
Telegram 70 the governor u0fNfutai&& y
Ing him on calling the SESSION. caused
quite q demonstration. OF course tht
other did not know OF the August
election In Tennessee, f& g..4,tt n
II a satisfactory poll OF the members
OF the legislature can be fecured ir
time for announcement TO the conven.
tion there will be an even greater dem
onstration. and IT is hoped this guar
antee by Tennessee to deliver thu
thirty-s sixth vote will strengthen Gen.
eral Tyson in his candidacy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
CONVENTION MESSAGE
REACHES WHITE HOUSE

washington, June 80. IA. P.l--
A telegraphic copy OF the resolu-
tion adopted by the democratic
national convention praisinR the
achievement OF President Wilson
in the conduct OF the war and
congratulating him on his recov-
cry was delivered today 20 the
president. II had been delayed
in transit. There was no inti-
nation as 20 whether the presi-
dent would send a reply.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
wlLL ONLY ANNouNeI

San Francisco, June SOL. N.
S.)-Col. sam Amidon. OF Kan
Eas, floor. manager for the Me-
Adoo forces, declared McAdoo's
name will not be presented as a
candidate, but that Burris Jen-
kins, who was to have made Me-
Adoo's nominating speech. is to
announce only that McAdoo has
been drafted" /"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
OLD HICKORY POWDER
PLANT Is TO BE SOLD

Nashville, June s0.--Notifoatlon has
been received by Gen. o. G. Horney'
commandant at the Old Hickory pow.
der plsnt. that the government viii sell
outright all property and equipment on
the reservation. including real estate,
with the exception OF the property on
which are located the powder maya
Zines and storage houses which WIN be
retained BY the war department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
Alaban1a for
Gen. Id Tyson
There Will Be a Dry Plank In
Platform - Bainbridge
Colby Not Wet
(eY q. =, MILLAMD

San Francisco, June So.--Senator Me-
Keliar Is insisting on a dry plank in
the platform, He introduced the Bryan
4 plank. but thinks another one drafted
by Senator Glassiis satisfactory. There
a minority report. II is incorrect that
Bainbridge Colby Is fighting for wet
plank. Col. Harry Berry was on a
committee of soldiers who argued for
the bonus resolution, Alabama eau
cused last night and Instructed for
Tyson.
McAdoo is so strong all the candidates
are seeking to combine against him,
The papers here are making an ugly
dynasty" It's the Presidents conven-
ton, however. as shown by action OF
the credentials committee on Reed and
Georgia contests
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
SWITCHBOARD INSTALLED

Tforenre Ala June t.-tNpcfiAiJ,
T.hs switchboard for the Rurcham Nal-
lev Telephone company. community
oreaniration In this county. has been
Installed IN the home Of II. T, DAVIS ~
ser,y,ce ~ this company. free communi-
cation with Florence. VIII begin * an
cariv date. The switchboard VIII &C
ccr,mo1nta several hundred phones
Ihln Il an example ot what can ne &c
eompHshed ~ the proper community
splrit ard cooperation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
Today's Baseball Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FIRST GAME.
Innings 1z345 7s9 r. II, Il.
BrookIyn 1900 10 OF 0
New York o 90 0011 10 i--3 /
Batteries-Mitchell and Elliott; Hub
bell, Barnes, Tombers and. Snyder.
SECOND GAME.
Innings- I23456 7iS9 r, H z.
BROOKLYN % o 0 0101o IL Q
At New York o 0 0 o. 90 l. 2
Batteries--Grimes and Miller Toney
Hubbell and Smith.
Innings il2S45 r. II. e,
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 0 1000 o. =
Al Chicago 4 o o 0 co 0 0 o. !
Batteries--Ponder and Haenner;
Vaughn and O'Farrell.
SECOND GAME.
st. Louis 30 0 0 0 o. 0
Al Cincy 0l1000 90
Batteries-Haincs and Dilhoener;
Reuther and Allen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
BOARD QUALITIES

with Emil Wassman as chairman and
Walter Woods nv secretary. the HAmii.
ton county republican primary board
qualified with County Court Clerk
Charles Watson Wednesday afternoon.
Other members are Newell Sanders,
Harry Lautcr and Walter Robinson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
Cloudy, Says Billy 'POssum.

I've an invita-
ton from the auto
club TO come ahd
make "A talk as 10
how I stand on
roads I've already
had 20 walk a. 20
whether ! believe
IN roads all COW
cred with con.
crete. and do !
! think they are
easier and better
on my feet, IN
tell those birds a
thing or two after
rye eaten Their
grub: Pil cuss out
all these roads
vvhere YOU fnire up
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
DECORATING FOR FOURTH

Huntsville. Ala. June 0.--tSpecial)--
w, H. Dodd. n Chattanooga contractor
who has taken tho contract 10 decorate
Huntsville for tho Fourth OF July cele-
bration Monday. arrived today and im-
, mediately began work, The huslneas
section OF the city will be more profuse-
ly decorated than ever before,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30

to the hub: I'll tell Mark Wilson ana ;,sni. Jong
I,oveiI, fred Cantreii ano Judge Nike
10 elect me 20 the legislature ana they u
have 4 velvet covered pike
The weather. Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. local thunder showers
probabiyi not much change ~ tempe'-
ntufe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Innings- 125l5 50 K. II =
Mobile ...01
Al Lit Rock I
Batteries--Lukonovic ana Coiemshs
Yellowhorse end Brotter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FIRST GAME
Innings. 1234 s 10 R.H, n.
Wash'nt'n o 10 0 0 0 1 0 o. II 2
Al Boston o 020 0 1 0 o l. IL 2
Batteries-Shaw and Charity Bush
and Walkers.
SECOND GAME.
Innings 2 8 4 X. n. u,
Washington Il 1000 ?
At Boston % 0 o 30 o. 9 2
Batteries-Zaehery and Charity
Pennock and Walters.
Innings 1894 n r.;
Chicago III o 5'b 0 o 0-l4 ls
At Detroit 300 0 o o 90 o.
Batteries-Faber, Lynn and Schalk'
Leonard. Combs and Woodall.
FIRST GAME
Innings i2a4 So X. n y.
New York 0,os2 0 0 / ~
Al Piila. 900 100 p 10 ]
Batteries-Quinn AMI Ruel' Naylor'
Bigby and Perkins.
SECOND GAME.
New York II e1i
At Phila. % oOp
Patteries-Coliins and Hannah Ferry
Hasty and Perkins.
Tnnings- l23t5 X n T.
Cleveland .O2io
Al ST. Louis 6iO0i
Batteries-BaEby, Uni and y Neih'
Dayis. Scthoron and Severeid.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30

How much longer the subcommittee
-.ii take TO finish its part OF the work
and how much time the full committee
an consume in considering the report
no one win venture TO predict Sena
tor Glass. chairman OF the cornnlt'ee .o
ssid every effort was being made 10
expedite the work .,.--
planks defining the demoeratic party !,
s,titude on the league Of nations ana
tbe nrohibition question, two OF the
prominent issues before the s9oeoain, n,
,,,i,tse have not been finally decided
,,1o1 though II is said an agreement
js no, Tar on on the league declara
tions Regardless Of the action taken
nv the subcommittee, members re-
heated that there is sure 20 oe ngn'
In The full committee over 1oth ques.
if-~r and thar the losers wiz ctrrN an
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-30

The can OF the states was resumed
Arkansas Welded 20 South Dakota and
N 81 q. Cherry, OF Sioux Falls. s. D.,
presented the name of James W ''e-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
WILL CELEBRATE HUDSON
BAY C0MPANY'S FOUNDING
Winnipeg VIII Observe 25Oth. Ami
verknry OF Historic Event This


WINNIPEG, MAN. May lone Of
the oldest anniversaries on the North
American continent will be celebrate ed
mere in pageants beginning May B.
1t Is the 250th. anniversary OF the
founding of the Hudson Bay Company.
Sir Robert kindersley. G.. b. H..
latest of the line of Hudson Bay Com
pany governors that begun with
Prince Rupert. of the House OF Stuart
in the Cromweliian Wars. n visitor
from England. will take part in the
the subsequent street pagcants which
will be held SUCCESSFULLY in Edmonton.
Calgary. Vancouver and Victoria
The Red River pageant will start
from the site OF old Fort Garry, early
capital of the company's once vast
empire and about which winnipeg
grew. and pass down stream eighteen
miles TO Lower Fort Garry. 1t WIZ in
clude Cree Indians from Hudson Bay:
Swampy Crees from James Bay; Ojib-
ways from Lake Superior. Plain Crces
from northern saskatchewan: Black =
feet. Piegans and .Assin!boines from
the prairies and the Rocky Mounta ins
and tribcsmen from Athabasca and
British Columbia.
Sir Robert and his encourage will
make the trip in old-time North
canoes; hotilla of freight boats
piled high with furs will trail in
their wake in charge OF factors and
trappcrs In pioneer costumes.
When he reaches Lower Fort Garry
Governor KinderSley will seal anew
the ancient friendship between the
Redmen and the company by smoking
the calumet OF peace. II pipe. specially
designed for the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
ICE CREAM FIEND SUED
FOR $4,000 PLUS DIVORCE
Candy store Girl Wants S.3,OOO for
Breach of Promise and S25,O0O
for Alleged Attnck.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The
more ice cream Walter J. Collins con-
sumed the warmer his affections be-
came" said Lydia Hahn. an employee
of a local candy store, who recently
brought suit for $4,000 against Col
Inns. an automobile tire salesman.
The suit asks s25.oOO for an alleged
attack upon the girl in Il San Fran
cisco hotel and $4,000 for breach Of
promise.
Miss Hahn claims that Collins
wooed her while she served him ice
cream sodas and each time he said
he liked me better"
When Collins entered his apart
ment the day the candy girl flied her
suit. Mrs. Collins handed him divorce
papers.
You're wonderful. Alice" said Col
Inns. Many thanks. Good-by."
In her complaint. Mrs Collins
charged that other women" had
broken up her home. She expressed
great surprise that her husband had
hccn made the defendant in a breach
of promise suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
WANDERING TOOTH SEAT
OF OPTICAL COMPLAINT
hootlcss MoIar Affected Vision and
Cnused" Hany Troublesome
tI,xCcxSes

, GENHFA, May l.-nr. Due, n prom
;nent surgeon-dcnt;st. tells of a curl
Gus operation which he recently made
On what he names "wanderino
tooth" in the mouth.
y university professor suffered from
toothachc (though his teeth we're
henithy). headaches. and failing eve
slEnt Tor ten years. During this
period he consulted more than a dozen
ocu!ists and dentists. who extracted
several teeth. but assesses con
iinued to form at the base of healthy
teeth. DR. Duo. discovering no ey
Ierhal causes. eventually took an X
ray Photograph OF the mouth and
found wandering tooth. whick wa
the sea; Of the infection. buried deeply
in the palate.
"A delicate operation followed. when
me root!ess tooth was extracted. and
the professor is perfectly we'll to-
day, having even discarded his eve
glasses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
CANDIDATES SHUFFLED
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
NnncS of Many WouYd-Be ONCE
Holders Undergo Mutations
Oycrnfsrhf

HARRISBURG. PA. May l.
icnnsy wanna as State always has
had some reputation for its ability m
play politics. This year the little
county of Luzerne is setting quite
a pace
Three would-be Servants of the
dear people" awoke the last day of
petition registration to Gnd other me n
OF similar names opposing them
Thomas j. Morgan, of Nanticoke,
now member OF the House of Rep
resentatives, is opposed to Thomas
6. Morgan. also OF Nanticoke. Nor
cans opponent had been william
Davis. OF Eanticoke, but another Da-
Wis has been found. William o. Davis
has also filed for the same office.
Thomas E. Martin. a candidate for tho
House from the same district. awoke
10 hnd Thomas y. Martin, also OF
Scranton, opposing him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Uncle Sam as House Man
Gets Rake Off on Game

SAN FHANCISCO. Mny i.-CnlI-
f0rnin Inns - population OF more
than .'Rb,oO persons. and many OF
them arc card players, but only
onr al the card players in North
cru California mndc money In
EnmbtinS last year. AZ least only
one person has made an income
tax return ON gambling winnings,
In auditing returns recently
Justus WnrGcl1. collector of inter-
nal revenue, discovered n check for
81, being. according To the tnN-
payer. 4 per cent OF S1,SnO won mt
cards.
At the snnc time nuOthcr tax
payer Claimed an exemption of S1G
ON the ground he hnd lost The
money ut cards. Whether the EuIn
and lons occurred ut the same Mt
tinE the collector wnS not in
formed. He has decided 10 Keep
the "kitty" from the man win
won. hut does not know whcthcr
loser cnn claim exemption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Plans Production of Projectiles to
Pierce 30 Inches of Steel Amor

tnches of hnrd-fnccd nrmor MT m
range of ten miles, VT sixty inchcs
az Such urnor mt shOrt proving
ground range, md would require
l,.OO pounds of prOpeIlnnt.
inc "Wootwich Infant" COM
pIeted early Inst ycnr, IL the turr
eHt gun ever conntructcd, ,ycirh;n,
100 toms. md fres an IS-iuch shell.
weighing about one md ope-bnIf
tons. piercing twenty-five Ipcbc,
OF krinOr mt ten miirs.
Cnptaln bcinm n Maze N
French man, has invented -
type or gun capable OF firing shells
] - miles. H