davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
RESULTS Still
UNDETERMINED
Indications Are That RepubIi-
cans Will Get 295 Seats
Out of 435.

New York, Nov. 6.--Results of last
Tuesdays election in three of the ma
tons 4S5 congressional districts re-
manned undetermined today as the fifth
day OF tabulatlng the republican party's
tremendous sweep was begun,
The missing districts were the
Twenty-third New York, Eighth Minne-
sofa and Fifth Missouri, in all OF which
the vote for representatives apparently
will be close.
!, The republicans, with 200 members In
the house OF representatives already as
sured, to lSS democrats, one socialist,
one Independent, one Independence pro-
hibitionist and one ndependent-republi-
can. were claiming success in all three
of the undetermined districts. They
also were predicting upsets In the
Fourth and Eighth districts OF Tonnes
see which had been placed earlier in the
democratic column.
Victories In all Ave Of these districts
would give the republicans a total Of
295 seats and would cut the democratic
total to 1856. while the best possible re-
suits for the democrats would give them
a total of only 14l to 800 for the re-
publicans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06

, The sonsop's greetings TO you all
Assembled here. this Joyous day.
While summer sparkles Into Fail,
On hills and valleys. bright and gay
Ills mete our thoughts should linger
still srt
In "reminiscences Of our Joy,
When Sumer's charms our hearts did
MI;
o. Golden days, without alloyi
Following the reading Prof. Albert
Gray sang Tosti's. "Good-by, summer =
and as he finished, little Miss Jane
Gilman, dressed as Summer, danced
down the broad staircase and through
the rooms, making a circuit back up
Mrs. Bankson then read the lines to
Autumn. as follows;
But now comes autumn. crisp and
To brighten up our languid selves
And .ns clear the cobwebs from our
While fresh ambition spurs us ON
with tasks OF mind. of heart and
which hope should teach us can be
done,
And thus attain ambitions goalv'
This was likewise followed by the
singing OF an autumn song by Prof.
Gray, and little Miss Dorothy CantreIl,
clHu IN the Drown ana gold OF the sea-
sons colors, danced through the rooms.
Mrs. Bankson closed the beautiful
little program by reading the epilogue,
as follows:
VALET
And 80, we speed the passing hours
OF life's great pastime. life's strange
quest;
Serene and calm, we Gull life's flowers,
We live, we learn. we do our bestv'
All OF the lines were the original work
of MIR. Whehtley.
do mrs marrs Lacey Lacey M, ne cup presto
match and corsage OF red roses. Mrs.
Willlngham. general chairman, wore a
dark blue georgette heavily beaded In
crystal beads. Mrs. Adolph Shumacker,
chairman Of the transportation commit
tee. wore blue satin and georgette
beaded with iridsscent beads. and hat
to match. Several hundred people
called during the afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
BUSINESS WOMEN NAME
COMMITTEES FOR YEAR

The regular business meeting OF the
Chattanooga Business and Professional
Women's club was held Friday night In
the clubroom in the F'latiron building.
supper was served tho members at 9
o'clock and the business session follow"
3D. Miss Ann Boyd, president OF tho
club. presided and announced the ap-
pointment OF the new committees Tor
the next six months.
II WIS decided by the club members
TO have weiner roast at the homo OF
Miss Polly Rice on Missionary ridge a
week from, next TUESDAY night. The
affair n TO BIO given In honor OF the new
The committees as appointed by Miss
Boyd are as followa:t Membership,
Misses Hilda Milligan, Marie Hartman,
Ann Lauderdale; entertainment. Misses
Farr'or, Aioyse Alsohrook. Mrs. y. 3,
Rains; finance. ways and means, Misses
Cox. Julia Carter. Eva Dement,: henev0-
lonce, Misses Waite, Octavla Phillips and
Penelope Smith; publicity. Misses Nellie
Kenyon. Mae Brynn and Mrs. i. a.
Crahtree; educational. Misses Mary
Thankful Everett, Ruth Campbell. Mrs.
y. ]. Allen; luncheon. Mrs. =. A. Tate,
Misses Ethel Smith and Gertrude Ball:
magr zines, Misses Polly Rice. Evelyn
Williams and Mrs. J. Yarhrough: bazaar,
Mrs House, Mrs. l.. T.. Rarick md Miss
Frances Amos: sick. Mrs, Matthews,
Mrs G, A. Grlmmer Mrs II. l.. Blocker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
JUSTICE FOR
SOLDIER BOYS
"Wonder Woman" of 0kIaho-
ma Outlines Her Policy
in Congress.
ALWAYS OPPOSED LIQUOR

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 6.--Mlss Alice
M. Robertson. Fwonder woman" of
Oklahoma, anc only woman member of
the new congress, will center her ef-
forts at Washington in fighting for JUS
tice for American soldiers who came
back from France broken in health adm
wounded in body.
She made this statement today in an
exclusive interview to the International
News Service. the first she has given
since her election.
Nothing lies so near my heart as
women and children, except. think.
our soldier boys" she said. when
think OF them ! am embittered. Not a
single provision has been made for the
care of sick and wounded soldiers in
Oklahoma and my first efforts at Wash
ington will be to gain Justice for our
soldier boys"
Miss Robertson, who is 65 years old,
"mothered" thousands OF soldiers dur
ing the war who stopped at Muskogee
enroute to Texas camps. Her ready
flow of sympathy and tlreless efforts for
her "childre8--the soldiers and Indians
Of Okiahoma--have won her statewide
reputation.
She Is rather vague on reforms ex-
cept those affecting the soldiers and
Indians.
The new congresswoman was an oppo-
nent OF suffrage. II. was drafted to
fight suffrage and l fought 1t until 1t
came" she said. Nov / accept it,"
When asked her stand on prohibition.
she naively replied, II never had a
drink In my life.' And then. i've al
ways opposed liquor
She opposes the present league of ma
TONS I'm against any league which
includes nations that worship IDOLS"
was her comment.
Besides the soldiers she has cham
pioned the cause of Oklahomas Indians
for years and win continue to do so In
congress. TN try to help the farmer
and the working man, too" she added.
On international affairs her reply
was; What do | know about interna-
tlonal affairs?"
ITS all very new and strange this
being conferred In the public eye" she
continued. las soon as / study con-
ditions and know something about leg
islation, III make a statement of the
reforms favor will confer with those
who know more about II than l do. /
have my own ideas of right and wrong
and I'll apply them to each problem
that confronts me In congress. | have
always decided other problems and put
ting myself In the other fellows place.
I'll continue to do that In congress-"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
SNOW RETARDS
SOVIET ADVANCE
SebastopoI Quiet After Panic
Following Gen. Wrangel's
Withdrawal.
was STRATEGIC NOV E

sebastopol. Nov. s,--(A. P.)--snow
has been falling over the Taurdian
plains. north OF the slender isthmus
connecting Crimea to the mainland OF
Russia, and 1t has tended to render
highways impossible. thus retarding
the movement OF bolshevik cannon and
supply trains being brought UP from
he Dneiper river to force passage
south of Perekop. Soviet cavalry and
, infantry made rapid advances during
The past week against Gen. Baron
Wrangei's antibolshevik army, and
irove. II back to the Crimean pc
llnsula.
Gen. Wrangel. who has been en-
aged in life and death struggle
lgainst the enemy, did not seriously
oppose the onrush Of the bolshevilxi,
but daringly cut around one flank and
fell upon their line of communicat tons
lear Salkovo. In this fight many thou
sands OF prisoners were taken by Gen.
Wrangels foreces.
Since the passing of the first panic.
during which excited people and spec
tators paid enormous prices for accom-
modations on board of Black sea ships,
this city has Quilted down.
Rear-Admiral Sablin, former com
mander-in-chief Of the Russian Black
sea feet and in charge of naval commu-
nications. is dead at Yalta. following
an operation. He succeeded Admiral
kredoff as head Of the antibolsheviK
naval service.
Gen. Wrangei's troops. after their
victories on Nov. ] and Nov. 2, and be-
fore their withdrawal are said to have
sorted from the prisoners and shot hum
dreds of Jewish bolsheviki commissaries
as well as Hungarians, Rumanians,
Chinese and Germans.
Following the total rout of the boil
skevilSi on Nov. 3. Gen. Wrangel slowly
withdrew his line toward the Salkov
railway where II united with units
which had been holding the soviet
forces. below Melitipol. These units
took from the boishevikl twenty cannon.
a large number OF machine guns and
many prisoners. In explaining his re-
tiremept. Gen. Wrangel said:
I'm view of the absolute superiority
Of the enemy's numbers. which allowed
the bolsheviki to replace their losses.
is was decided to withdraw to Crimea.
Our troops are tired but their spirits
are good. The retreat was conducted
without pressure from the enemy"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
HARDING in MESSAGE TO
ENGINEERS CONVENTION

Chicago. Nov. 6.--GreetinEs from
presid ent elect Harding. received ut a
meeting here last nisht Of the Ameri-
can Society OF Mechanical Engineers.
were sent by radio telephone to similar
gatherings In thirty-one other cities OF
the United States where the engineers
were celebrating the organization's
forty-hrst anniversary.
The message from Mr.. Harding, as
wei as one from Gov Coolidge, which
was also read by radio telephone, were
read as n part OF the commemorative
program, which contsined addresses by
Samuel Gomners, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor AMI
prominent engineers OF the country.
Congratulatory cahlegrams were re-
ceived from engineer organizations and
officials OF France and Great britain
and many kilograms were presented,
including. greetings from Herbert Hoo
yer and Charles NJ Schwab.
Mr.. GomNers. when introduced nv
President Fred J. Miller announced
that his recent campaign speeches had
weakened his voice to the extent that
he would be unable 20 deliver his adj
dress, and II was read by his secre-
tnrV.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06

% tkAlA
Mrs, l.. M. Russell entertains ths
Chattanooga Writer'S club In the after
noon at 22i East Sixth street.
The Sunday School Graded union
meets at the First Baptist church.
Dance at Signal Mountain inn In the
evening.
Dr. Lawrence southwlck, head OF the
Emerson School OF Oratory. Boston, will
be hoard In a lecture In the evening az
3 o'clock In the Patten Memorial chapel
OF the University OF Chattanooga, He
cumes under the auspices Of the
Shakespeare club and his program viii
Dc featured by the reading OF king
Lear"
SUNDAY.
Dinner parties at Signal Mountain
inn.
The Chattanooga Music club gives n
concert at the courthouse auditorium.
beginning at s;i5 Miss Edith Carter
viii be the director. Those who will
take part on the program will be Or.
III. III. Young. tenor; Mrs. George II.
Milton, Jr.. plano selectionsi and Miss
Ocey Shot, Italian and French songs.
The south ,,s., w, C. ;;,,, 4. y, meets Sat At
Bailey at sos Whlteside street,
Miss Helen Stokes and Edward Forst-
ner VIII be married In the evening at
6;i5 at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stokes. on West
Sixth street.
Circle No. Of the First BAPTIST
church viii meet at 2:30 in the after
noon with the Iiewly-elected leader,
Mrs. l.. j. Wilhote, at her home on
the corner OF Forest and Mississippi
avenues.
TUESDAY.
The Junior league meets at II in the
morning at the Y. W. G. A.
The Bethesda Bible class meets at 2
in tho afternoon with Miss Claire Trot-
ter 600 Oak street. SD
WEDNESDAY. 4MM
The Girls Cotlllon club meets ut IL
in the morning az the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. ]. T. Rodriguez win entertain for
Mics Dorothy Auli, bride-elect.
The Chattanooga Business Women's
club will have luncheon In the grill
room OF, Hotel Patten.
The cvics and economics department
Of the Chattanooga Woman's club. Mrs.
J.. Il. Lauderbach, director, Will meet
T. G. Betterton. Miss Elsie Digger will
talk on 'Psychology OF Dress"
THURSDAY.
The parliamentary law department
OF the Chattanooga Womnn's club
meets in the clubroom OF the court
old Hickory Post No. I OF the Thir-
tieth division will give. a dinner nj the
English Tea room at in the evening.
Maj. ALI Law and Maj. Phil Whitaker
have accepted invitations to attend and
speak to the post meeting, which is to
he IN the nature OF an armistico day
celebration.
FRIDAY.
The exp assion department of the
Woman's club meets In the clubroom
Of the courthouse.
Oscar Seagle Will give n concert at
The Billy Sunday tabernacle at s In the
evening.
A conference OF LIBRARIANS from the
states VIII be held at Sig
nal Mountain inn.
The Parent Teachers association OF
Tho North 81. Elmo school meets In the
school auditorium.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Gwyn Brock entortaina for Miss
Dorothy Auli.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
FOR rNTTRCHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT CONFERENCES

New York. Nov 6.--Reduest that the
Federal Council of Churches OF Christ In
America call meeting OF various
protestant UNCONVENTIONAL organiza-
tons for December and January to
hiring about further conserva tion oi
the values ot interchurch world move-
ment" was included in resolution
aaonted here YESTERDAY at conference
OF UNCONVENTIONAL leaders.
The conference. which had been In
session for three DAYS. with Bishou
Thomas Nicholson OF ChicaFo. presid-
ing. in its resolution named the follow
ing church organizations which should
ne asked 20 participate in the proposed
nice ings
Federal Council OF Churches OF Christ
In America. Home Missions council.
Council Of Women for Homo Missions,
Foreign Missions conferences. Fedora
ton Of Womcns Boards Of Foreign mis-
sions. International SUNDAY School asso-
cation, Council " Church Roards OF
Education, and the reorganization COM
mittec.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
Social Notes

Mrs. Eugene Crutcher. OF Nashville
president OF the Congress OF Mothers
will arrive today to he the guest OF Mrs
J. W.. Gillock, on Duncan avenue. Mrs
Crutcher comes to attend the confer
ence OF the state social agencies Rnt
child welfare survey committees which
convenes mt the Park hotel Monday.
Mrs. II. II. Olmsted returned toda,
from Memphis whore she attended tn,
state meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Charles l.
Hall and Mrs. John Cantrell will re
main In Memphis during the coming
week. the guests OF friends.
Mrs. George strong. of Charleston. $
G.. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. M. IL
Bryan, in st. Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Galloway are en-.
joying n two months trip through Cali
fornia. They are at present In Loo
Angeles and win 30 shortly TO Sal
Diego.
Mrs. Wallace Duncan DuPre. O
Spartanburg. SC, will come Monday
to visit her sister, Misses Maggie Lynn
and Aileen Peoples.
Miss Maude krichbaum, OF Sheffield
Ala, is the Weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II, Krichbaum
in st. Elmo.
Mrs E. g. Ortmeler is spending the
weekend IN Atlanta, the guest Of Mrs
Tom Imam.
Mrs. q. Jason Waters and her daugh-
ter. Princess Pignatelli. Of Philadelphia,
win arrive the first of December TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Andrews.
Albert Tabor will leave next week
ten days
Carl Llewellyn camo today from New
Orleans to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mira. Linus Llowellyn.
Mrs. A. =. Rich. of Gadsdon. and Mrs.
W, A. Benson, OF Nashville, are guests
OF MIR. and Mrs II. ]. Riddle. Mr..
w, II. Trotter honored them recently
with luncheon at the English Tea
room.
Mrs. II. l.. Thatcher and children have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Thatcher's
mother Mrs. Mclean, In New Orleans.
Mrs. II. II. Mansur arrived today from
haverhil, Mass, to visit her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. T. II. Payne, Mrs Theo
LeBosuuet will Join Mrs. Manseur be-
some time as the guests of their par
ents.
Mrs. Mac Hardwick has returned to
her home In Dalton after visit to DR..
and Mrs. ]. McChesney Hogshead.
Mrs. Earle Martin and son Earle viii
join Mrs. Martins father in Cuba for
the winter.
10. II. Howard and family left today
for New York, where Mr.. Howard viii
engage In business.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Stokes viii spend
the winter months In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cummings win
move from their country place at Wau-
hatchle to the Hotel Patten.
J. y. Ice. of Norfolk, Va, Is visiting
his mother. Mrs. c. II. Whaloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nottingham win
omen their home on West Sixth street
Sunday after spending the summer on
Lookout mountain.
Mrs W. M. James left today for
Falatka and other points In Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Tiller. OF La
Toilette, are now located In Corbin, ky.
Mrs Tiler was formerly Miss Addic
James. OF this city.
q DR.. winston p Caine, OF Nashville,
has removed TO Chattanooga to reside.
He will be associated with DR.. II. &,
Graham in the Volunteer building.
J. s. Lutey, well.known citizen and
of Rhea Springs, Is enjoying
a brief visit with John Narnel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
WHITE HOUSE GATES OPEN
FIRST TIME SINCE WAR

Washington. Nov. 5.--President VIII
son made his first public appearance
last night in more than a year when
he was lifted in his wheeler chair to
the east portico OF the White House
while hundreds Of washington league
OF nation adherents gathered upon the
White House lawn to do him honor.
The crowd OF men, women and children,
bearing state banners and the national
flag, under the leadership Of John +.
Costello. democratic committeeman for
the District of Columbia. assembled at
democratic national headquarters and
marched to the White House. where the
gates were open to the public for the
first time since the beginning Of the
war.
AS the president was lifted In his
wheel chair up the steps from the in
terror of the White House leading to the
east portico the crowd upon the terrace
below broke Into applause and Joined
In the singing Of America"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
FIRST HOMECOMING FOR
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN S. S.

The committee on home coming serv-
leo for the First Presbyterian Sunday
school has sent out the following card
OF invitation:
Presbyterian Sunday school win be
Sunday. Nov 81. $3.50 am.
Come and meet your old friends
shake hands with DR., Bachmap and
meet Dr. Pitzer.
We are glad to welcome all the old
members, but especially those that
haven't been with us in many years.
Sunday school begins promptly at
$3.50 am. and closes at l0:45 am. II
there are any children or young people
not In sunday school bring them along.
W. A. Martin, chairman; r. c. Jones.
Mrs. J. S. Pondexter D. s. Hender-
son, Mrs, s, II, Drake. Miss Sammie
Cleveland, committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
Beautiful Reception BY K0Smos
Club at Home of Mrs. Wheatley

The beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Il. A, Wheatley. on Missionary ridge
was thrown open Friday afternoon &c
members OF Kosmos club. and their
guests. The hours were from 1880 "a
| 0 o'clock, and the Summers Reese or
chestra played during the entire after
noon behind screen In an arcade adj
Joining the opening to all OF the rooms
OF tho lower fioor
The home presented an autumn scene
erected by profuslon OF autumn foli-
age which filled the reception hall. llv-
ing room. library and dining room.
Large yellow chrysanthemums, filled
the vases, and the stairway was en-
twined with bright colored autumn
leaves. In a corner In the dining room
sweet apple cider was dipped from an
improviaed well and bucket, by Miss
Annette Harris. The Nwel was moss
covered and overhung with tree, limbs
aud autumn foliage. In a window re-
cess ut the other side OF the room, Miss
leila Armstrong served cider, tin cups
being used.
The dining table was covered with a
drawn lace clio h and In the center was
basket OF white and yellow chrysan-
themums. Mrs. william Leigh Mar
shall presided and poured coffee from a
silver urn. Misses Rose and Louise
Giddings served doughnuts. candles
and mints.
Mrs. Wheatley wore a black crepe
de chine dress with touches OF white
lace. As hostess OF the home she was
assisted by Mrs. Hugh Linn Thatcher.
The receiving line assembled In the
dining room. headed by Mrs. Harry
Lacey. president. with the following
executive board members: Mrs. M. N.
whitaker, Mrs. w. II. Wheelock, Mrs.
!. r. Alexander Mrs. q. 3. Steward,
Mrs g. A. Noone, and Miss leila Arm
strong.
Mrs. y. o. Bankson presented n very
beautiful and attractive program In
perfect harmony with the occasion.
She read tho following prologue. the
lines written by Mr. Wheatley:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Isabel Martinto Cele-
brates Fifth Year.

LATHE Miss Isabel Mnrtinto, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Martlnto Of
Peru had charming birthday party
given for her ut her homo ut zoos Me-
Cnllie avenue. The home was art's-
tieauy decorated with fall flowers, The
color note OF pink and white was used
In the dining room.
A birthday cake with Ave candles on
Il formed the centerpiece OF the table.
The refreshments were candies and
Ices
Those invited wcre; T.uoius Martlnto
Nancy and Martha Nelson, Ruth and
William Mcconnell, Tomnte Henderson
Charlie ana Catherine Holloway, LILLIAN
Carl'ar md isabel Mnrtinto
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
Miss Mcintosh
November Bride
Popular Young Woman to
Wed J. Prescott
SCoggins.

Mrs. Harriet &C. Mcintosh announces
the engagement ana approaching mar
to J. Prescott Scoggins. the nup.ial
ceremony to occur late In November.
Miss Mslntosh is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Harriet H., and the late ]. ID.
Mcintosh, and has resided In Chatta-
nooga from infancy.
Mr.. Scoggins IL likewise Chatta-
gan and resides with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. q. A. Scoggins. In Fort Wood.
He is "A veteran OF the late war. having
served with the odd Hickory" division,
he saw active service In France for
more than two years.
Miss Mcintosh. as deputy county court
clerk, enjoys wide acquaintance
throughout Hamilton county, and her
many friends will be glad to know that
her marriage will not take her away
from CHATTANOOGA.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
Among The Sick

c. C. Nottingham Ia reported III at
his summer home on Lookout mountain.
Mrs NJ NJ. Wood, who has been III
tor the past three weeks at her home
on East Fourth street, is slowly improve
ing. Gordon Wood hns returned 10
Memphis after a visit to hts mother.
Mis- Jessie Wright, who recently un-
derwent an operation on her throat AT
Erlanger hospital 10 reported doing well
as could be expected,
Mrs, Terry Nelson has recovered from
an attack OF the grippe at her home ON
Cherry street,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
THE BLACK AND WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT
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move Pimple and insight
" Skin Blemishes.

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