davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

at Tecumseh, just over the Ohio border
line. Gov. Cox told crown OF several
hundred from the rear platform Of his
train that he did not want 10 pe re-
Earded AZ the candidate Of any political
party, that he was making his cam
paiRn against the SENATE oligarchy'
and In the interest OF peace OF the
world"
Injecting local color ehy referring 10
the conviction Of Senator Newberry. OF
Michigan. Gov Cox declared 1T never
was intended that tho senate should
annex the presidency or that large sums
Of money should be contributed 70 my
the presidency or seat In the senate
MS had been attempted by Senator New
berry
II stand for peace A. against war.
peace for nj that viii give no one al
vantage" Gov. Cox said relterating his
charge that large sums Of money were
heinE contributed by certain Interests
TO gain the inside track IN reconstruc-
ton"
Senate ollaarehy.
~ clinton. Mich. tho governor also
made a fwo-minute address on tho
league. THE republican candidate has
assumed NJ leaEt three positions said
the governor. and may be more. a. I
haven't yet read the morning papers"
Repeating his attack on the senate
olRarchy" and naming Senator New
horny as one OF It's members. Mr., Cox
.aid;
. = am attempting. nv REPUBLICAN
friends ~ help YOU get fid ~ the uep
that have taken posfcasion 81 your
party"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
CONFERS WITH COLBY

Washington. Sept 9.--Gov stephens,
OF California, wns In conference today
with Secretary Colby Mt the state de-
partment' regarding the Japanese sit
untion In the Pacific coast state.
While he would not say what had
transpired during the discussion. the
governor indicated later that he had
been assured that reports from Toxic
Of an approaching agreement between
japan and the United states providing
for naturalization OF Japanese now In
the country and restriction Of future
immigration we're without foundation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

lFor lost and Found Ads See Want 40
Psee)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
STACK HELD FOR MURDER

lcontInued on Paus Fourteen)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

Common people
palace In Berlin Even the Observe this
foot wedged
Turkish
parked all
tight The slippers tourist slippers
slippers the magnificent
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

here. Efforts to identify the bodies
so far have failed.
Near where the bodies were found
was a piece of wreckage and life
preserver with the name Fortune
on it. but no vessel Of that name Is
known here. 1t is believed that the
bodies may have come from a wreck
ed prawn boat or scrow.
II was at first thought that the boz
es belonged to members. of the crew
Of the Spanish schooner Sanfest.
which went ashore off Deboy Thurs
Law and was wrecked, and the crew
of which is still missing, but it has
5een established that they are not oi
he wrecked schooner's crew.
The last of the five bodies founG
1oated up on the beach late TINS
morning. Searchers were hindered
oday ty the heavy northeast wind
which is blowing Efforts will be
made by tugs tomorrow to locate
he wreck of the unidentified YES
eel and search will be made along the
beach for more bodies if the win
ubsides sufficiently to permit par
les to go out.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
WOODS0N READY
FOR BIG BUSINESS
CAR LOTS OF GOODS ARRIVING
FOR NEW WHOLESALE STORE.

G. b. Woodson, owner OF the
Wcodson Grocery Company, today all
nounccs that within a few days the
full stock of this new wholesale con
cern will be here and opened III
the quarters formerly occupied BY the
Pridgen Brothers Company in the
east end of the Seaboard Freight de-
pot and he has something entirely
new for the people of this section,
Watch for his announcement.
A car of North Carolina seed pea
nuts and a car of White Spanish pea
nuts are rolling and will be here in a
day or so. There is also car OF Ma
tional Mills. Rising Sun, and White
Wing high grade flour.
Mr.. Woodson expects to open VI
with everything in groceries. bulk and
fancy. feed stuffs, field seeds and g
general line. You should make 1t a
point to get prices from is new con
cern before making your purchases
Merchants and large provision users
should get in line on this business
Something attractive and unusual is
being offered;
WooDSoN GROCERY COMPANY
Phone 81
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
The Progressive Medical
Doctors Specialist
Treating Diseases Without Surgical
Operation
Free Consultation and Examination
To All Who Need and Want
Medical Aid
Will be at the Windsor Hotel Satur-
Day and Monday, February 70
From 10 a. m. to a p. m.
Two Days Only, Returning in Months

The Progressive Medical Doctors
Specialist is licensed by the state o.
Georgia a graduate Of one Of fhe bes
universities; twenty-five vars of pra"
tcaI experience; comes well recon
mcndcd. VIII demonstrate in the prin
cipal cities methods of treating dis
eases of long standing by means Of
medicines, diet and hygiene, thus saw
ing many peoile from a dangerous and
expensive operation.
This specialist is an expert in dag
nosis and will tell you the exact truti
about your condition. Only those VIII.
have a good chance to regain thei
health will be treated, 50 that every
one who takes treatment will bring
their friends at the, next visit
Those whose cases are found hope
less will be told the truth and be
advised as to their mode of living
etc
The diseases treated are: Disease
OF the stomach, bowels, liver, blooG
blood vessels, skin, Kidneys bladder
heart, spleen, eye. ear, nose, throat
scalp, swelling of the limbs, enlarget
Yaias. leg ulcers, rheumatism, sciatic
(sciatic rheumatism), paralysis, higi
blood pressure. weak lungs, bronch3
It's, gall stones, tumors, enlarge
glands, gotre, piles, curvature o
spine, club feet, nerves. weakness 0
exhaustion Of the nervous system. gi'
ing rise to loss OF mental and bodil
vigor, mclauchola, discourageme,
and worry, undeveloped childrei
either mental or physical,and a
chronic diseases of men, women an
children that have baffled the skill
the family physician.
A diagnosis of any disease of Ion
standing. its nature and cause. wi
be made Free and proper medicine
will be furnished at reasonable COS
to those selected as favorable case
for treatment.
Children must be accompanied bt
their parents and married ladies b.
their husbands.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM
GETS FIRST CONTRIBUTION

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb 2.-The
first contribution to the fund Of the
Presbyterian Progressive Program
came in the form of three-dollar
check today. 1t was from Charles e.
Barker, of Clarksville, Tenn The
goal of the Presbyteriars for the year
192O-1921 is $4,OO0,OOO, and $4,000
members in seventeen southern states
are engaged in the campaign. The f.
nancial canvass does not start until
April.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
pRESBVTERIANS START
ON BIG MONEY CAMPAIGN

Covington, Ga, Feb, 2.-Georgla ;
uota in the great Presbyterian Pro
yressive Program is $306,0l2 for the
1ear April lst, 1920. March 31st, 1921,
according to a statement given out
lere today by the Rev. j. 3. Fickieh,
,ampaign manager Of the Synod. The
,ntire amount being raised in sixteen
southern states is $4,000,000, all OF
which is to be collected during the
3urrent year.
Organization of the Church through
)ut the state is progressing rapidly
lnder the direction of Mr.. Fick!en
Campaign managers for the six Pres
,yteries have already been selecte'l
They are here given with their re-
pectiNe Presbyteries: the Rev. E. NJ.
Iunroe. Jr., Athens; the Rev. J. E.
uemphill. Atlanta; the Rev. d. w.
}rannon, d. d., Augusta; the Rev. r.
|. Orr. Cherokee; the Rev. }. E. Wal
ace. Macon; and the Rev. G. l.. Bitter,
}. d.. Savannah
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

Cattle are fattened for slaughter
v being ovevfed and not allowed to
xercise. Many men and women
replre themselves for slaughter by
oluntarily adopting the stall fed
ife," says the United States Publiced
IeaI thServicc Don't ovcrcat ana
AXE plenty of heathfuI, outdoor cxex
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
FIND FIVE BODIES
ON GEORGIA COAST
DEAD WASHED TO BEACH FROM
WRECK OFF JEkYL ISLAND
IDENTITY o THE WRECK UN-
KNOWN.

Brunswick. FCa., Feb. 2.-Five bod
les from the wreck of vessel as yet
unidentified, off Jekyl island We're
found on the beach today and brought
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

The earth travels more than half
a million miles in "a year.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
CANTRILL MADE
C0X'S MANAGER
Kentuckian to Take Reins
On Retirement of
White.
CBy Universal ServiceD

Representative James Campbell
Cantrill, Of Kentucky, has taken
over active management of Cover
nor Cox's campaign for the presi-
dency in an attempt to end inter
nal dissention which threatened
Democratic chances OF success. Can
tril left for New York yesterday
and will take hold Immediately.
For appearance sake the Demo
cratic national chairman, George
White, a former Congressman of
Ohio, selected by the Governor him
self. will be retained as chairman
for the time being at least.
Reports had it that White would
resign because of i'll health. Among
those dissatisfied with his leadership
have been Democrats closely asso-
ciated with the White House. The
inactivity of administration leaders
has been most conspicuous.
Gov. Cox will confer with Cantrill
this week. The story of Cantrill's
selection appeared in Washington
yesterday following a significant
gathering of party leaders around
the White House offices. 1T was Mrs.
Cantrill who confirmed the rumors.
Representative Cantrill. who is So
years of age and whose home is in
Georgetown, KY, was Kentucky
manager of President wilson's cam
paign for reelection in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
- :: - By O. HENRY

stairs, unlocking the door Of a
room at the rear. Everything was
just as he had left it. There on
the floor was still Zen Prices
collar button that had been torn
from that eminent detectives
shirt band when they had over
powered Jimmy to arrest him.
Pulling out from the wall a
folding bed. Jimmy slid back a
panel in the wall and dragged out
a dust-covered suitcase. He open
ed this and gazed fondly at the fin
est set Of burglars tools in the
East. 1t was a complete set. con-
sisting of specially tempered steel
the latest designs in drills, pun
ches. braces and bits, jimmies.
clamps and augers with two or
three novelties. invented by Jim
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

a case of a mean old jury that
had it in for you? It's always
one or the other with you inno-
cent victims"
"Me?" said Jimmy, still blankIy
virtuous. Why, warden, I never
was in Springfield in my lire"'
Take him back, Cronin,"
smiled the warden, land fix him
up with outgoing clothes. Unlock
him at seven in the morning, and
let him come to the bullpen. Bet
ter think over my advice. VsIen-
tine"
At quarter past seven on the
next morning Jimmy stood in the
warden's outer office. lie had on
a suit of the villainously fitting,
readymade clothes and a pair of
the stiff. squeaky shoes that the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
He gazed fondly at the finest
set of burglar tools in the East.

a grade better than the one tho
warden had given him. From there
he proceeded leisurely to the de-
pot. He tossed quarter into the
hat of a blind man sitting by the
door, and boarded his train.
Three hours set him down in a
little town near the State line.
He went to the cafe of one Mike
Dolan and shook hands with Mike,
who was alone behind the bar.
Sorry we couldn't make it
sooner. Jimmy me boy" said Mike,
But We had that protest from
Springfield to buck against. and
the governor nearly baked. Feel
ing all right?"
Zine" said Jimmy. Got my
key?"
He got his key and weH up
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

State furnishes to it's discharged
compulsory guests.
The clerk handed him a railroad
ticket and u IS bill with which
the law expected him to rehabili-
tate himself into good citizenship
and prosperity. iThe warden gave
hlm a cigar, and shook hands.
Valentine, 1852, was chronicled on
the books "Pardoned by Cover
nor and Mr.. James Valentine
walked out into the sunshine.
Disregarding the song of the
birds, the waving green trees and
the smell of the flowers, Jimmy
headed straight for restaurant.
There he tasted the first sweet
joys of liberty in the shape of a
broiled chicken and bottle of
white wine-followed BY a cigar
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
GERMANS JOIN RED
WAR AGAINST POLES

Tho Polish Embassy yesterday re-
oel'ed cableErGn from the minis
try Of foreicn affairs IN Warsaw.
dated August IS. I'D which ir said .
The German President Slehc-. vC
East Prussia, has ISSUED prgClaua-
zion calling upon the German popu-
iauon TO taxi Up arms against Pc
land"
This Information indicating that
ooc section OF Germany. in which
many Soviet troops have taken ref
CSe, has Joined IN the war a~ainst
Poland, was taken 10 the State De
partment for rommcrt-
One high official said that il was
the first and only statement the Dc
partmcnt had seen upon this phase
Of the situation and that il was 50
startling the government would
make no comment until Il had re-
.cClyed confirmation from its owa
sources.
Another section Of tho dispatch
from tho foreign ministry stated.
Armed bands Of Germans have
attacked the French troops in Upper
Sl.es.a and have compelled them g.
leave tho city. The French arc rrc-
parnC to defend themselves whilo
awaiting orders. The Germans set
fire to the Offices Of the IntoralIicd
Commission anI have tortured many
Poles. Poles from Upper Slrcsla az.
6ec.nE and ere CROW dinE the Citv
.Sosnowioc. asking help. The inter
allied auihurltI,s arc mauifcstln=
new energy. Cnmma1dant OF the
garrison has been replaced and thn
garrison is being reinforced by new
Ircnch and It-Ii.n lr.rn.-,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

The Exact Text.
The right Of citizens OF the
United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States OF by any State on account
OF race, color or previous con-
dition OF servitude." Both amend
mcnts contain as a second section
the following: The Congress
shall have power to enforce this
article by appropriate legislation. "
Framers Were Wise.
1t was very wise in the trainers of
the Anthony amendment to follow in
exact words the Fifteenth Amend
ment. because the latter amendment
has been construed by the Supreme
Court in several cases, and its effect
upon State legislation as to cleo
tions and electors has been made
clear beyond dispute. The Supreme
Court has affirmed that women have
always been citizens of the United
States, II born or naturalized in the
United States. and that the Four
tcenth amendment merely confirmed
this: but the court denied that citi-
z-uship Of the United States carried
with IL the right to vote. The court
expressed the unanimous opinion
that the Constitution did not confer
the right Of suffrage upon anyone,
and that the constitutions and laws
of the several States which com
mitted that important trust to men
alone were not void 1t held that
the Fifteenth amendment did not
confer the right Of suffrage on any
one, that IL merely prevented the
States or the United States from Civ
ing preference in this particular to
CONFINED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

my himself in which he took pride
over nine hundred dollars ihry
had cost him to have made at
place where they make such
things for the profession.
In half an hour Jimmy went
downstairs and through the cafe.
lie was nov dressed in tasteful
and wellhtting clothes and carried
his busted and cleaned suitcase
in his hand.
Got anything on" asked Mike
Dolan, genially.
Me-" said Jimmy in . puzzled
tone. Il don't understand. I'm rep
resenting the New York AmaIEa-
mated Short Snap Biscuit Cracker
and Frazzled Wheat Company."
This statement delighted Nike
TO such an extent that Jimmy hAd
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
GOMPERS GIVES
TIE-UPW WARNING
Men Will Not Be Scared By
Plant Reductions, Says
Labor Chief.

BInghamton, y. Y. Aug. 24.-The
strike weapon was invoked by Sam
ue1 Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. here to-
day against alleged attempts by in
dustrial interests to coerce the votes
Of their employees in the coming ma
tiouaI election.
Mr.. Gompers admonished the
women voters to join with the men.
GomPers was speaker at 4 labor
gathering.
Some Of the corporate interests
are trying to scare men Of labor" he
said. by cutting down at plants or
by shutting down in attempting to
reduce wages. There is not now in
the existing storehouses of our coun-
G-y enough to meet our needs, and
the shutting down is an attempt to
friEhten the people into believing
that il they vote one way there is
going to be more shutting down and
throwing men out of work"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

outside as Jimmy Valentine had
is received in the stir" it is hard
ly worth while to cut his hair.
Now, Valentine" said tho war
den. you'll go out in the morn
ing. Brace up. and make a man
Of yourself. You're not a bad
fellow at heart. Stop cracking
safes and live straight"
"Me?" said Jimmy, in surprise.
Why, I never cracked a safe in
my life"
"oh, no." laughed the warden.
OF course not. Let's see. now.
How was it you happened to get
sent up on that Springfield job?
Was it because you wouldn't prove
an aiibi for fear of compromising
somebody in extremely high
toned society? Or was it simply
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Freight and Passenger Rates
On atlantic Seaboard, Great
Lakes and Gulf Are Raised

on the Atlantic Coast north. freight,
40 per cent; passenger. 20 per cent.
Between Norfolk and New Or
leans, freight. % per cent; passen-
ger. 20 per cent.
Excess Baggage Charges Too.
The carriers are instructed that
the freight increases are author
lied on weighing. Iighterage, stor-
ago. floating. transfer, diversion,
reconsignment switching and tran
sit services. The increases on pas
scnger fares may be applied also
to excess baggage.
Norfolk a Pivot.
For rate-makinG purposes. the
Shipping Board considers Norfolk
in the Norfolk North Atlantic sec
ton to and from ports in said sec
tion, and in the Norfolk New Or
leans section to and from ports
within the latter section. New
Orleans is considered in the Nor
soIk-New Orleans section to and
from ports in that section. and
within the New Orleans Mexican
Border section to and from ports
within the latter section.
With regard to terminal charges,
Norfolk is considered in the Nor
folk-North Atlantic section and
New Orleans in. the New Orleans
Mexican Border section.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Merger Necessary for Plan
To Work, Say Brown
low and Kutz.
HAVE BENEFITS NOW
Public Supervision Thought
Equal to System Favored
By Federal Board.

Washington enjoys a practical
equivalent Of service -at-cOst'
plan in the operation of its trolley
lines here. according to Commis-
sioners Brownlow and Kutz, who said
last night that such a plan as was
recommended by the Federal Elec-
trio Railways Commission in the
District would not be feasible unless
there was merger of the two
street-car companies here.
President Wilson yesterday re-
ceived the report of the Federal
Electric Railways Commission rec
ommending such service as Cleve-
land. Cincinnati, Dallas Montreal
and a few other cities enjoy.
Before such a plan would be fea-
sible for Washington. a merger
would be almost imperative" de-
clared Col c. W. Kutz, District
Commissioner, last night.
The service -at-cost" plan is not
applicable to Washigton, or any
cities where two systems are in
competition, for the rates charged
by the two lines. operating under
different costs. would in all proba-
bihty be different. 1t is easy to
imagine what would occur here in
Washington, if the two traction
lines were to charge different rates.
Little Difference Between Plans.
IF the two lines were merged,
the service at cost plan, such as is
now in operation in Cleveland,
would be feasible. But. under the
present arrangement, whereby trac-
tion operations are supervised by a
Public Utilities Commission, We al
ready are not far from the service
at-Cost plan. There is little differ
enCe between the two plans"
Commissioner Brownlow also
stated last night that the present
service, under Public Utilities su-
pervision, is practically the same as
the service e-at-cOst plan.
The Commission recommends the
service at-cost plan not as the only
solution to the present electric
transportation situation existing
throughout the country, but as one
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
COX PROMISES
TO GIVE PROOF
Says He Will Back Up
Charges of $4,000,
Fund in Pittsburgh.
CBy Universal SerVice.l &.

Dayton. Aug. "A subpoena
will not be necessary to set Gov.
James H. Cox to appear personally
before the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating campaign funds if his
presence is insisted upon. the Demo
cratic Presidential candidate de-
cIared today.
Gov. Cox docs not expect TO be
called upon to take the stand after
he has made public his evidence in
a speech and communicated it to
the committee. If the committee
still should desire linn to appear
before it, however. he said he would
be glad to respond.
The governor said that in his
speech at Pittsburgh Thursday
night he will give to the country
the evidence he has in support OF
his charge that the Republicans are
raising a "slush fund of at least
5000, 900 to buy the Presidency" !"
He spent all Of today assembling
his data.
In a formal statement comment
ing on Senator Harding's denial OF
the "sIush fund" charge, Gov. Cox
declared fatty his Pittsburgh speech
will prove his charge.
. Replying to yesterdays telegram
froql Senator Kenyon Of Iowa.
chairman of the investigating COM
mittec, the governor wired tonight
that he would supply the commit
tee with sources of information.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
HARDING GIVEN
0.K.BY HUGHES
Former G. O. P. Nominee
Makes First Public An
nouncement as to Stand.

Marion. Ohio. Aug. 24.-CharIes L.
Hughes, defeated candidate Of the
q. o. P. in 1916, divided honors with
a visiting group of Thospians at
the homo of Senator Harding TO-DAY.
Al JoIson. leading the Thcspians.
made tho Introductory remarks.
Justice Hughes, in his first out
spoken declaration for the Ecpub-
lican candidate. said:
we do not need a trickstcr: We
do not need a shrewd politician; VIC
DO not want ono who is isolated.
one who is removed. but VIC do
want man Of courage. possessed
of sound common sense. who has
an appreciation OF American insti-
tutiOns and who knows how to con-
duct great affairs in accord with the
spirit OF our institutions. Such d
man is Senator Harding"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
DECLARE WAR
ON WISCONSIN
Hays and Party Forces at
New York Conference
Talk Campaign.
by THOMAS +. HEALY.
Public Ledger Service.

New York. Aug. 24.-Chairman
Will H. Hays. State chairmen, vice
chairmen and national committee
men from the Eastern States met
in conference for the purpose of
analyzing the Issues and gauging
the progress OF the Harding Coo
lidge campaign.
1t developed that the real issue
is wisconsin, embracing the league
Of nations, the high cost of living,
oppressive taxation and Wilson
policies of government.
Neither Mr.. Hays nor any of the
men and women who conferred with
him would say just what the senti-
ment of the conference was respect
ing the form Of league which would
meet Republican approval. They
would not discuss Senator Har-
ding's proposals.
Yet despite this silence the pre-
diction was made tonight that the
statements made by the eastern
leaders would be reflected in Hard
ings address next Tuesday.
The subjects of State organiza-
ton, campaign speeches, enrolment
OF workers and similar campaign
details were considered. Mr.. Hays
was enthusiastic respecting condi-
tions in Maine. Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, New Jersey and other
large Eastern States.