davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-10-30
NATIONAL AND STATE CAN.
 DiDATES.

PRESIDENT
 JAMES M. Cox. VICE PRESIDENT
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS CRAIG, MAY BELLE
 SOUTHwORTH, H. T.
 BILLINGSLEY, B. F. CONGRESSIONAL
 For United States Senator
 MARCUS A. SMITH. For Representative in
 Congress CARL HAYDEN JUDICIAL
 For Judge of the Supreme
 Court A. G. MCALISTER GOVERNOR
 MT SIMMS. SECRETARY OF STATE HARRY s. Ross. STATE AUDITOR
 P. J. MUNICH. STATE TREASURER
 RAYMOND R. EARHART. ATTORNEY SEVERAL WILEY E. JONES. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB. LIC INSTRUCTION
 A. c. PETERSON. CORPORATION COMMIS- SIONER-
 LOREN VAUGHN. STATE MINE INSPECTOR TOM O. FOSTER. TAX COMMISSIONER
 FRANK LUKE.
 E. A. HJGHES.
The border vidette., 1920-10-30

MRS. LUCILLE WALKER, Dem ocratic nominee for County Treasurer, in an experienced bookkeeper. She taught school many years in this section and has a wide acquaintance; she is capable and in every way quail fled to carefully guard the peo- ples' money.
The border vidette., 1920-10-30

J. N. WILKEY has made a fine record as Justice of the Peace. Don't fail to remember this fact when you go to the polls next Tuesday,
The border vidette., 1920-10-30

A. A. TRIPPEL, Democratic nominee for. county attor ney, is running strong. His friends say he'll be high man" on the ticket.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
MICHIGAN SENATOR GETS
MAXIMUM; is OTHERS GUILTY
NOT ASHAMED OF
FACTS In RECORD

Grand Rapids. Mich, March 20
Senator Truman Newberry. COM
menting on the outcome OF the trial,
in which he was found guilty, said:
81 am proud OF the fact that the
record in this case contains nothing
OF which>I need be ashamed.
"No proof Of fraud, bribery OF
other despicable crime was produced
aud was convicted under a law that
Is not thoroughly understood and
whose Interpretation by the court Is
open TO further adjudication, Under
the charge, | was made a conspirator
IL had knowledge that my campaign
was going to cost Others than my
self more than $3.50. That, to my
mind. is the nub OF the whole thing.
Being conscious OF no criminal
conduct, unless, after conferences
with my senatorial associates, they
deem II inadvisahle, | will continue
to represent in the United States SEN
ate the people who elected me. | have
no personal wish to crowd myself
into the senate, but | will continue
to hold my membership until the
senate itself or the highest court in
the land decides otherwise. Whether
| shall continue to exercise my func-
tions as senator, pending these de-
examinations depends upon the ad-
vice OF other senator's. ms l have
stated"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
Sbartacan Army
Captures Essen

Brussels. March 20.-tA. P)--The
capture OF Essen was effected Friday
by a Spartacan army OF about 100000
men, with seventy guns and
an equipment OF armored automo-
biles. according TO advices from AK
le-Chapelle today. The Spartacans
proclaimed a soviet republic there.
During last night, the advices add,
the man Ifacturing city Of Dussel-
dorf, on the Rhine north Of Cologne,
was captured by Spartacan forces,
the government troops evacuating II
without a fight.
In Essen alone the number OF dead
il estimated u 300. tThis Is the
figure given in dispatches from other
sourcesD In Casscl IL dead and ca
wounded are reported. and In Nu-
remburR % dead and so wounded.
Reports from Stuttgart state that
Gustav Noske, minister OF defense.
has withdr WI his resignation in
consequence Of a declaration OF con-
6dcnce In him by the majority So
cislists. CThis report conforms with
sdvlces received by the Havas agency
in parlsl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
CHATTANOOGANS WORK
ON GEORGIA CHANGING

Paul Bowen, Fred Finch and Wade
Everett Come 20 Grief
Paul Bowen, Fred Finch and Wayne
Everett. well-knowu young Chatta-
noEans, were each nncd 500 and costs
and sentenced to serve ninety days on
the Dade county changing following
"A hearing before Judge Tarvcr IN su-
pcrior court az Trenton. Ca. Thurs
day.
Bowen. Finch and Everett were
nahbed some time ago boy Dade county
officers on charge Of trauspor ting
whisky and made bond for their appear
ance In court
About forty-two gallons Of liquor were
seized IN the two raids.
An Essex automobile belonging 90
n local automobile company was sold
bv county officers ~ Trenton for $3.50
II IL probable that Bowen. Everett
and Finch will serve their sentences iu
Whitfield county.
The case Of another Chattauoogan.
charged with Transporting. was passed
until the next term OF court.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
PROPOSES PEACE
With GERMANY
Tinkham Introduces Resolution
Declaring State of War
Over.

Washington, March 20.-A Joint
resolution declaring the resumption
of a state of peace between the
United States and Germany was In
troduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Tinkham, OF Massachu-
sets.
While repeating the joint resolu-
tion adopted April 6, 1917, declaring
war, it is provided that Germany
must recognize all rights which the
United States might have gained
under the treaty Of Versailles had
this country ratified the treaty. II
Germany should fail to do this. the
president is empowered TO retaliate
by prohibition by proclamation the
resumption OF trade relations or the
extension of loans or credits. ~
Should the peace OF Europe be
again threatened the Tinkham reso-
luton declares that this country
would regard such an international
development with grave concern
and deal with II as the exigencies
of the situation demanded. There Is
no pledge Of military participation
which would commit the United
States TO a definite alliance in the
event of a future European war.
Mr.. Tinkham's resolution was re-
ferred % the foreign affairs committee
without discussion.
Failure Of the senate 20 ratify the
treaty. II was learned today. vii not
halt the negotiations between the
United states and the allies on ne
Turkish settlement II was explained
that tho entente governments had
asked for the American government 2
opinion ard that the United states
would be justified In expressing ~
views because 10 II should eventually
enter the league Of nations IL would ne
interested in. what was done with re-
gard to Turkey before IL became =
member Of the league.
As to the situation now existing be-
tween Germany and the United states.
it was said America could negotiate n
modus vivendi with Germany and with
the allies covering It's rights under the
treaty. 10 also was said the United
states could continue TO police the
zones assigned 90 10 pending the hold
inE Of the plehiscites in certain Ger
man districts because the expense OF
this is borne hy Germany.
since the armistice terms continue Dol
effect between tho United states
and Germany until there is a declare %
ton ~ peace. 10 was said that there
would Dc no change in the status OIL
the American troops on the Rhine
the Amrcica utrops on the Rhine
These now Hre acting under orders nn't
from the war department 80 Che other
nations maintaining armed forces on
the Rhine have become parties 90 the
peace treafF-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

SENATE SEAT NOT
G. o. p. Leaders Say Newberry
May Hold Office Till
Senate Acts.
WATSON HEADS INQUIRY

Washington, Narch 20.--(A. PD--
Conviction OF Senator Newberry by
the Grand Rapids jury does not in
validate his seat in the senate, re-
publican leaders said today. He will
be entitled to retain Office, they de-
clared. until the senate itself acts on
the charges filed by his opponent,
Henry Ford.
A subcommittee of the elections
committee, headed by Senator Wat
son, republican, OF Indiana, now Is
awaiting a conference with counsel
for Newberry and Ford regarding
procedure on the senate investigation
of the charges.
Whether Senator Newberry, in
View of his conviction, will continue
his duties in the senate pending a
final decision Of his case by the
courts is a matter for his own dts
erection, senators said. Senate Lead
ers had / / advised by Nj. New
berry that in event OF conviction he
would carry an appeal to the United
States supreme court n necessary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
LORD MAYOR OF
CORK MURDERED
Shot Down at His Home-S;nn
Fein Flags at Half
Mast.
WIFE PLEADS FOR LIFE
Denounces the Crime as Most
Brutal-No Trace of
Slayers Found.

Cork, March 20.--All Cork was in
mourning today over the murder OF
Lord Mayor McCurtain who was
shot down in His home last night,
Sim E'ein flags flew at half mast
throughout the city. McCurtaln was
Sim Fem commandant of the Cork
district.
Store windows were dressed In
black. Priests wept as they made
the announcement of the murder in
their churches,
Half an hour after the murder
was reported the mayors house was
raided by military forces. No eX-
PLANTATION was given.
Brutal Affair.
The murder of McCurtain was a
brutal affair, his widow declared to-
day.
II opened the door" she said, land
was roughly showed aside. They
called my husband, -e He appeared
carrying our baby In his arms, The
men dashed the baby to the ground
and shot my husband and beat him
down with the butts of their guns,
] pleaded to be allowed TO get my
children out They struck me down.
W men j got 10 my HuSDunu ne WIS
dead and the two children weeping
over him, Lave nc doubt who the
men were, ] can identify them Even
the Germans were not guilty of such
crimes in Belgium,"
No Trace Of Murderers.
London, March 20.--No trace has
been found OF the slayers of Lord
Mayor McCurtain, Of Cork. according
IL ftss t.ff 20
mystery. The lord mayor was a
prominent member OF the Sim Fein
He was shot to death in his home
by a band of armed men.
Constable Killed
Constable Murtagh has been killed
at Cork, according to q, dispatch re-
ceived here this afternoon. Eight
hnllHtQ NnrG nrnh infn hln hnnN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
EBERT TROOPS FLEE TO
BRITISH AND AR E DLSARlNED
SUMMARY OF NEWS
FROM GERMANY
(By the Associated Press.

Wy INC ASSOCIATED HreSS.
Large sections of Germany are re-
sounding to the rattle of machine
guns and rife fire In the civil war;
fare which so far since the begin
ming of the Berlin revolt last Sat-
urday is estimated by some Berlin
computators to have cost 1000 lives.
The industrial district In the
Rhineland appears to be the strong
hold of the ultra extremist forces,
which are reported to have captured
Essen, the home OF the Krupp plant,
the important Industrial centers Of
Dusseldorf and Elberfeld and other
towns in this region. The Spartacans
at Essen are declared in one report
to have had an army of 100000 men,
with artillery and armored cars.
Advices from Cologne reflect wor-
riment by the allies over the situa-
ton In the Rhine district, close to
the occupied area. One report which
is unconfirmed declares there are in
dications they are preparing to adj
vance farther into Germany If the
situation does not improve.
Berlin is still paralyzed by the
strikes and the communists are re-
ported to be gaining ground there.
Clashes resulting in casualties have
occurred in numerous parts of the
city.
In Leipsic the Ebert forces appear
to be regaining control after a
bloody conflict. At .Kiel. where the
workers recently gained control con-
ditions are reported quiet for the
moment. Three German cruisers
there were seibed by their sailors
according to Hamburg dispatches.
In view of the still disturbed con-
ditions in Berlin it is said in dis
patches from Stuttgart that the ma
tional assembly will continue its ses-
sions there until the capital becomes
quieter. The Ebert government is
apparently still maintaining its head
quarters in that city
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
BERLIN STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Government Grants Workers
Demands, Including Far
Reaching ConcesSinos
tn Socialists.
TO Socialists.

Berlin, March 20.--(A. P)-The
general strike has been ended, II was
announced here today,
London also reports that the gen
eraI strike in Germany has been
called off, according to Berlin advices
received here this afternoon. The
government, it is stated, has ae-
cepted the workers demands, inelud'
ing far-reaohing concessions to the
independent socialists. which will be
made public shortly.
call for the workers involved In
the general strike to return to work
was issued this morning. 1t stated
that an agreement had been reached,
signed by the majority socialists, repre-
senting the government The laborites
and independent socialists refused to
agree to the terms and voted that
the strike continues.
The official signature of the govern
ment was not placed upon the reported
agreement. in view of the absence OF
the cabinet. One official declared that
the majority socialists had made
startling concessions" one of them
being a pledge to the laborites that
they veto the appointment of min
listers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
NO PAPERS IN BERLIN;
CTTYLEFT To RUMORS

Berlin. March 24-fA- Pl-Thg
Creat feeling % uneasincss here was
acceuiuated today hy the uouap-
pearance o. newspa pers. The cItF
was left prey 10 the widest rumora-
Everybody was asking his nsiErhor
~ hat would next happen.
The general strike situation FRI the
cts remains unchanged. Tho postal
services and the railways and tram
WaFE were al n FfamdstiI. ana thf
telephone and telegraph empiofta
threatened to strike afnn7 moment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
OPINIONS DELIVERED
IN HAMILTON CASES

Nashville, March 20 Especial The
supreme court today decided the fol-
Owing Hamilton county cases
state cx rel vs.. Temple 81 a., on >
question Of inheritance tax. The court
held that husband "a In the same
class az wife and that there is no
Justice In requiring wife 20 pay 3
per cent. inheritance tax when nus
hand IN required 10 paw only ! per
cent The cnse was affirmed.
IN the ccrtiornn case Of = NJ Jones
W. lanes u. forfeit. the Supreme
court affirmed the court Of cItil APP
meals
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
HELD TO GRAND JURY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Fort pptue Ala March - (Spe.
,5afl Eddie Dean. returned hero o.
IEr world wnr was heid 20 ghe grand
iur, under bond ~ So noa. foliowiur
bearing before Probate Judge J. =
Troies ON TrIdnv afternoon. BE was
accused of attacking young women
With ~hrn Do has hren going rifh. Hf
sfourfs denied Inc charge
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
PEOPLES COUNCIL NOW
IN CONTROL AT KEEL

Copenhagen, March 20. -- Military
power in kicl now Is fully IN tho hands
Of the now governor, Rear Admiral
Evors. and a peoples council, consist
Ing OF ono representative each from
the general peoples party aud tho
democrats and two representatives
from the socialist party. according TO
tho Nachrlchteu. OF Hamburg, The en-
tire economic life Of the city. however.
Is AT atnndstill.
II IL estimated that $50 persons were
killed and several hundred wounded IN
Thursdays hghtlng. the Nachrichton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
Is 900 Red Troops Massed Outside Berli,
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT
ON SENATE'~ OWN PROBE

Washington, March 90
Conviction of Senate. New
berry by the federal court in
Michigan will have no effect
on the senate investigation of
the charges made against both
sides In the Ford Newberry
contest, according to Senator
Dillingham;, chairman Of the
senate investigating commit
tee. The committee will hear
Newberry's counsel as soon as
he can come TO Washington.
In the event OF the resigna-
ton of the Michigan senator,
the republican majority would
be reduced 20 one.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

nat ot New
bcrrsE guilty SAYS
n jury Of hls peers,
confirming his most
depressed ana som
hre fears and uow
itE likely that hes
changed his uaWo
from Truman 20
Iiue-mnn. for hos
hiile and htli ~
shame The treaty
hae been rejected
ana sent hack q
fourth time me
nations more de-
jected and calls u
haH4aNHrsH .mrHr...
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
M'KELLAR'S POSITION
Saws He Favored Compromise,
But Not Surrender.

Washington, u. G. March -.
Chattanooga News. Chattanooga,
Tenn
Have just read article on front page
of Thursdays News. the headline OF
which says. Mcclellan Claims Effort
to Bsstrn, Article y aud Refuses 10
Support ANY Compromise Measure
THIS is exactly the opposite TO my
position. Democrats who believe as
Il do. offered compromise after COM
promise. every one uf which Senator
Lodge refused lie refused any COM
promise ON Article y and demanded
tho complete notification OF Il and
an unqualified surrender on the part
81 the democrats My position has
uniformly been enc ~ compromise.
but never surrender. I hope the dem
ocrats and other real friends OF the
treaty in Tennessee viii approve my
refusal 60 surrender 20 senator Lodge
and the republican party ON this
question.
KENNETH MkELLAR.
fSrnator MCkcllar's position was
Indicated ln the dispatches which
were printed under the headline.
The headline should have stated
that he opposed the compromises
proposed boy the rcpublicans.-Editor
The Newsl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
LOST AND FOUND

BIRD DOG-Strayed or stolen Whte
ana hrov-o female setter. answers TO
name Bob" Csu ". 2ie9. reward
\ KEYS-Bunch o. keys, about 3 in s.t'
and Cnern-Coia Opener. near iltH
81 ard Georgia ave VAN L.
fT0TT[S-Fair black auto gloves 70.
ward g. ". Jarrett care 4NeNa- ~
1882
f,fbersl -evarf. Call Main iise-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

Ntfhf iile. March CT SPECIAL ne
second Davidson county republican COM
Xrntion. which was hold here today.
rrcomuir ndcd H. = Hopkins, a Columbia
nftornfy. iof governor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
~ YP AO10R

The weather. Fair and continued
cold tonight and SUNDAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

London. March cd n ST.
Several hundred persons were killed
and wounded at Leipsic when a
squadron Of army planes bombed the
city. said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin this afternoon.
More than q thousand persons have
been killed and wounded In fighting
az KEEL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

Il wilson 81. Arondale
call Main tise
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21
An Old Paper.

Mrs. J. D. Eruce has kindly hand
ed Us a copy CT the H!ewSerry Herald
printed September ?, 1874, which
was originally seat to her father, F.
Werbec, sr., a subscriber. l. brings
up cid timc to read a newspaper then
edited and published by I. +. Creme
ker. Among ether items it mentions
a joint gcarger's barbecue by Beth
Eden and Mt. Bethel. at which one of
the speakers was Maj. J. K. G.
Nance; the first bale Of that years
cotton b. William Y. Fair, bought by
r. T. Harmon OF IS 1-2 cents; the
Republican county convention ad-
dressed by June Medley; etc. Among
the advertisers we notice Mrs. D.
Mower, A. J. Mclaughlin. w. I.
Wright, Dental Surgeons Thompson
6; Jones, Henry II. Biease, Principal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21
Card From Mr. Bundrick.

Editor The Herald and News:
Please allow me space in your pa
per to thank my many friends who so
Loyalty supported and assisted me IN
my campaign for superintendent OF
education.
I feel ashamed that l have not eX-
pressed my thanks and appreciation
before now; but beginning school
work Immediately after the election
time did not permit.
am proud that the campaign gave
ME an opportunity to meet the pee
pie Of my county and also to observe
the conditions which exist throughout
the schools in education. and my
supporters began the campaign, US
ing no deception, fraud or SANDER
and conscientiously ended the same
way; and l am further proud to say
that I have made many friends all
over the county, staunch relation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21
Canning Pimen.oe Peppers.

The fruits of the mild favored
varieties of Spanish peppers (used
in canned pimentoes) differ from the
ordinary sweet bell pepper in that
they have much thicker meat, a
very tough skin and are smooth in
contour, being comparatively free
from ridges. These peppers upon
being heated develop a juice which,
when mixed with water, makes an
unpleasant shiny mixture. For this.
reason no water is used in their prep
arasion for SALADS or in canning.
The peppers should be picked in
the early morning and handled care
fully, to prevent bruising. This can
be done by placing them on shallow
trays, from which they can be easily
sorted. The medium sized uniform
ly sound peppers should be canned
whole. The irregular broken ones
may be cut in to strips and canned
or used in relishes, sauces or soup
mixtures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

hrea:; up automobile speeding in this
town.
We do not know how much speed
Ing gees OH in Gaifney, but this can
didase's platform IS certainly Sugges-
tive o: the interest which now al
tache3 to the subject OF speeding in
The nation in general. Never before
;yaS there a tine when the newspa-
ncrs were so full CT The subject. T1c
reason is q perfectly plain and OBJ
v!ous ore. Speeding has increased
enormously and the people are get
ting angry about il. The death toll
from automobile accidents has reach
ed appalling proportions and is in
creasing rapidly.
Automobile speeding should be an
interesting subject for the psychol-
cgist. The most confirmed speeders
will agree that if = savage wolf from
the wilds should set into the city and
run amuck through the streets, the
most drastic action should be taken
against it at once in the interest Of
thc public's safety. Yet a wild wolf
running amucl is not half as danger
Gus to the public IS the speeder's au-
tcmob;le dashing at express train
speed along the streets and rushing
past corners and crossings with utter
disregard of consequences.
The GafFney citizens action ii run
a;;::;g for mayor on an an|i-speeding
platform IS eyHptomatic CT tie pub
lies state Of mind with regard to
speeding. The public is beginning to
lose it's patience. The time IS COM
ing when auto sccedcrs who Kill peo-
pie may expect the spectators to
cvincc their sentiments in some more
emphatic way than by the u:terance
Of indignant remarks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

crops 81 SEED rot oftcncr than once
IL SIX 81 eight years.
The seed commonly ripeas by
carly September and falls 20 the
ground soon afterwarG. II the al
tumn weather is not unusually dry,
the seed germinatcs in one 70 four
weeks. Long leaf pine produces
large seed full of rich focd, SO thai
It is eagerly sought by insects, birds
and hogs.
In view of the fact that many
thousand acres will probably be car
peted with long leaf pine seedlings
next spring, forest service officials
urge owners of long leaf pine lands
to take special care in protecting the
seedlings from IRE. They point cut
that it would cost S. to SO per acre
to Go artifcally what mature has
done gratis. Most of the tendeI seed
lings are killed during the first year
or two Of their existence. Many OF
the remaining small trees succeed in
surviving fires, though with more o.
less injury. Hogs in regions where
these trees grow destroy practically
ali the seedlings they can get at by
eating the soft, succulent bark
around the tap root. 1t is urged that,
If possible, they be excluded entire
ly from land growing seedlings.
On lands burned over in the cold
season ard not ofterer than every
two or three years the majority Of
the long leaf seedlings may be ex-
pected to survive. Annual bur2lngs
by very hot fires kill practically all
this young growth in the course of a
few Years. TIE common belief that
fires do not injure long leaf pines or
that they are necessary for natural
reproduction IS without foundation,
though the tree does cfFer remark
able resistance to injury from fire.
Tender young seedlings, however, are
easily killed, and there is every rea-
son for beginning this year to pro-
vide permanent protection fer these
valuable trees.
A. Caldwell,
Agricultural & Industrial Agent.