davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks parklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr., Edwards, 4 Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards icy II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients Z prescription made of
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are Wondor-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If YOU have a pale face, sallow look.
dali eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listlcss, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
Cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them tit. l0c and DC.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
P. O., to spend week

Richmond, P. O., to spend week
with relatives.
Miss Martha J. Hall left Wednes-
day morning for Springfield, Mass,
where she will visit Miss Carolyn H..
Lincoln.
Mrs. Arthur L. Bird returned to
hel hone in Brandon Monday after
a week visit with her husband who
Is employed in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs Calvin Morrill, and mother,
Mrs. Henry Page of Danville visited
their sister and daughter, Mrs. Ben
ia1'in Tilton Monday on their way to
Boston.
Mrs. H. F. Warren of Lunenburg
and Mrs. George Hastings of Con-
cord were among the business visitors
here Tuesday.
Lyman X. Harvey of Passumpsic
was in town Tuesday on business
triE.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
MasOns Honor EX-Service
Men of Orleans Co.
Continued from page u

A motion was made during the
meeting to Henry S. Root that the
lodge send a letter of coincidence and
comfort to Harry Burgess who is IL
in Montreal General Hospital AVID
who had expressed a great desire -
be present at Tuesday evenings big
meeting.
The motion was seconded by Clar-
ence w. Richmond and amended 50
as to include the sending of flowers
to the sick members Both the mo-
ton and amendment were voted and
adopted.
There was no particular ceremony
for the former soldiers for the rea-
son that the men expressed a wish
that there be none.
Among the eX-service men present
were: Donald J. Emery, Dir. Fred
b. Crawford, Earle w. Davis, DE-
w. 0. Brown, Urban s. Livingston
|. Il. Adams, w F. Shanty, Charles
Lister, William E. Bond, Reginalc
Buzzell, J. E. cleland, C. w. Brooks
N. M. Fowler. A. p. Elsner, Abra-
ham Arkin, Ben V. Borella, n. w
Scott, Ralph p. Cochran and Dr. H
Z. Somers.
Other members present were:
Roy p. Skinner, w. NJ. G. J. Eaton
S. W.; E. J. Smith, J. W.; L. B. Well
man, Sec. John Morrison, S. D.; l.
A. Watson, J. D.; Ray f. Hunt, J.
s.; r. W. Spear, Chap; H. c. F
Hoag, Tyler; A. r. Brown, Mar.
George S. Somerville, S, s.; Z. J
Brown, w. w. Kendall, C. E. Nc
Carly, Missisquoi; ]. Dougherty; s.
y. Parker, C. C. Adams, r. M. Som
erville, r. A. Taylor, J. G. McEwen,
Timothy Human, Harold N. Keith
A. J. Beebe, J. B. BLY,, A. H. West, l.
o. Sessions, c. A. Davis, c. w. Moon
ey, S. w. Powers, S. Slice, j. F. Lam
bert, A. C. Clark, E. A. Bowley, A
H. Grout, Hon. F NJ. Sears, Irasburg
r. NJ. Bowley, r. E. Fiield, J. D.
Fifeld, P. w. Lawson, C. w. F. San
born, w. A. Tobey, ]. P. Kipp, c.
e Cousens, G. F. Root, |. Currier
John Morrison, J. J. Morrow, J. r
Davis, Rooney CobuIn, H. w. Fair
brother, 'Erastus Buck, F. d. Hall
F. o Hill, H. M. Louthood, E. j
Hill, J. NJ. Lyman, P. Page, NJ. S.
Magoon, W. J. Ingram, St. Johns
bury; Stuart Paddleford, Barton
Frank Paddleford, Barton; w. y
Daily, North Troy; P H. Stanley
George E. Morse, North Troy; F. c
Stanton, N M. Fowler, North Troy
E. w. Savage, A. G.. Basel, Orleans
L. r. Albee, Charles E. Mandigo, l.
j. Smith, John A. Beebe, W. J. Ry-
Their, r. H. Montgomery, F. Z. Sher
burne, E C. Huntington, F. E. Miles
James T. Gardner, John Borella, Rev
c. W. Kelley, Newport Center; +
L. Parker, West Charleston; B. 5
Curtis, H. 3. Cushman, Rev. II. 7
Coontz, S. F. Slack, H. S. Pierce, r
/ S. Root, G.. L. Macdimmid, J. Z,
kirkpatrick, H. F. Hamilton, Richard
Hurst, A. F. Pierce, A. N. Uttin, j
A. Bradford, Derby Line; c A. Ac'
ans. Forrest A. Gleason, W. p
Neal, c. w. Richmond, F. r. Wright
G.. P. Wilder, t. S. Wilcox, c. s
Emery, J. G. Murphy, ]. E. Mecca
ten, Dr. H. S. Peabody John Prouty
Edward Prouty, A. E. Bishop, F. II
Coburns Vincent Jones, Ralph
Hamblett, Earl Brown, F. K. Sh2r-
man, Earl Brown, Dr.. II. w. Adam
and A. D. Herrick Of Newport Cen
/ fer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
WANTED

FOR SALE-Good building lot stu
ated on East Side with four rods
frontage and nearly twice as deep.
Apply to Percy Foster at the Boston
Clothing Store. 231-235
WANTED-Competent housekeeper
for small family. Call, phone or
write Mrs. H. Z. Somers, Newport,
Vt. Phone 1881 231 if
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

Right in this town Iaany feeders are
making similar records with :. Bull
Brand. Ask US for their names.
What" Bull Brand" is
a clean honest feed. containing 24r6
Protein or 20.5Eo digcstiblc protein;
So Fat or 49, digestible fat; 500
Carbohydrates and only Il D Fibre.
1t is a scientifically balanced ration
sufficiently bulky to AVOID digestive
arduddcr troubles; with the maximum
number of digestive nutrients and
sufficient digestibl protein and fat
TO produce a maIimun milk yield ct
highest butterfat value without i'm
pairing the health and condition Of
the COW. Made from such digost,ble
and nutritious feeding materials as
Dried Brewers Grain. Old Process Oil
Meal, Cottonseed Meal. Corn GlutoD
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
Endorse Emery
for Governor

CONTINUED from page onc)
Charles S. Wilmot, Thetford.
Henry B. White, Topsham,
W. c. Mitchell, Tunbridge.
George E. Stacy, Vershire,
Martin W. Chamberlain, Washing
ton.
John II. Cook, West Fairlee.
AFRO A. Reed, Williamstown.
Orange County Republican Com
mittee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
Newport Business Directory
DIR. Harry f. Hamilton
DENTAL SURGERY
X-Ray Service

XRay Service
CAMPBELL HOSPITAL UNIT
Office hours: $50 to II, and 100 to 8
Tel. 1882 Gilman's. Flock
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

l'ccI. Coc2aau; Meal, Ground BARLEY
nd email percentage of fine table
cait. 1t can be fed with the usual
roughagcs no extra feedngstufs
required.
Try 1t on Our "Make Good"
Guarantee
Prove to yourself that you can dupli-
cate The results which other feeders
are obtaining with Bull Brand
Here Is our guarantee; Feed Bull
Brand to three or more of your
cows in accordance with our dircc-
tons. IF the results of this test do
net prove satisfactory 10 you. we
will refund your money for the feed
you used"
Start feeding Bull Brand Dairy
Ration today for more and richer
milk, better cows and greater profits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
CLAIMS ARE DISAPPROVED
Auditor Carter Refuses To Allow Vo-
Cational Board Fees for Trip.

%. Associate ed Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2o.-
Claims aggregating S292, presented
by representatives of the state board
for vocational education as expenses
incurred while attending a confer
once Of the National Society for No-
cation Education held in Chicago in
February, were disapproycd today
by Frank c, Carter, state auitor.
Tho claims were presented by
Charles ". Brilcs, director of Noca
tional education in this state; j. W.
Bridges Supervisor of agriculture,
and Miss Mabel Potter, supervisor
uf home economies. Carter declared
there was no appropriation for such
expenditures.
Briles said tonight he will attempt
fo get an opinion from the attorney
general to compel Carter to pay the
claims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
W0MEN'S CLUBS TO MEET
Gathering for FIRST District VIII BE
Held at Perry Next Week.
Special to The World.

'V''ldl 10 ne W ora.
pONCA CITY. March 21.-Thc
women's clubs of the first district Of
the oklahoma State Federation
nave been called to meet at Perry
on March 80, 81 and April /. This
- one Of the five districts within
he state. and the cities of Ponca
city, Pdwnoe, Newkirk. Enid, Pond
Creek, Guthrie, Chandler. Crescent
and Marshall comprise the district,
T'prosenting ~ clubs, Approx
mately 700 delegates. together with
s'dle officers, are expected to at
end the three days meet There
v u be a music conference with
Dean HolmberS of the state univer-
s'y as feature; also the Enid
madrigaI club with Professor Bliss
OF Phillips university Luuchcons
and receptions will be numerous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
REOPEN GRANT OF LEASES
carter Opposes Clmarron County
ol>pnsition-to commissioners Meet.

T |T---T THTTT TFF6N NTAf0 WHO
d.. OKLAHOMA CITY. March 92-
rank G.. Carter. state auditor said
,onl\ he will ask the state school
.'No commissioners at their meet
uS 'nmorr"w to reconsider the vote
"s which they leased 100000 acres
GI"<lng land in Cimarron county
,... .IN' 'rnts an acre. lie stated he
WI present a number Of lotters and
,'' grams from business men living
N ,h'' count" TO support his con-
N"on 'n1t the land could have
''to .'as"d at a much higher rate.
Governor Robertson, when m-
U''l OF Cartcr's announced pur-
-t.I me- would vote to reopen
,E H'. .''I and gave IL as his belief
".h'i members Of tho COM
'"''s'"n would do likewise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Damages for Arrest

I, ~" SKA, March 22--,Jank
~. ...'7'"' employed by the Empirc
. ~ Gas Co.. was awarded $500
...'1's for Illegal arrest ON tho
, 20 OF stealing some of the com
property The evidence
'."'' lIlw was not sufficiouf 10
....,,.. h~ incarceration but no
n. '.,.. $4,000 for the damage To his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
SUSTAIN LAUNDRY
AND GIN APPEAL
Contempt Order of Okla
homa Commission Is
Overruled.
SUPREME COURT ACTS
state Body Is Enjoined from
Carrying Out Order Fix
ing Prices Here.

WASHINGTON. March q The
oklahoma corporation commission
.t. cnjoiucd today by the supreme
court from holding the oklahoma
operating company, operating laun-
uric. In oklahoma city, in contempt
.I charges OF violating tho commits
.Dns orders relative to laundry
I..DH
The court also reversed oklahoma
...r,mc court DEGREES holding the
oklahoma Gin company OF Chaud-
jog. m contempt for charging more
man the commission had prescribed
tur ginning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
bpCu Kids ToduN

r., Nl'NliOMA CITY. March 22.-
'.ua Tor the construction Of the new
Ky. tuberculosis sanitarium at
...'n VIII he opened tomorrow aft
,s.oN nl the state board of public
,-..'.'' Nhcn IT is expected the con
"I' Do awarded There is am
building '"' '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
GORE WANTS ACT REPEALED

Introduce, dissolution TO Ec~cind
Is,cr uiIl--"Itmc to clean ~"
NASIINGTC<. March I'D Tho
Lover food md fuel control cot
would n. repeated uud,r % joint
resolution introduced today hv Sen.
ator core democrat oklahoma lu
Wow of the feature OF ratification
Of The peace trcnty. Senator Gore
said hc thought IL was time ""ou-
gross lcgtr to clean up this war
lcrirlation.'
l'ndor tho trims of tho measure
the proviHouR ~ the wheat gIartu-
too act would remain IN force untti
It,lY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Need a good Quiuiuo and Iron Toni
GROVES TNSTEIESS chin TONIC
purifios and cnriches the blood and
builds mp tho whole system a Gen
eral strengthening Tonic for Adults
and children. soc -AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
STOP ITCHING SKIN
~fImo' no. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

rcr, lteTe 4, IS one safe, dependable treat
tbat NAT mat relieves itching torture and
N'S, C'ednses and soothes the skin,
81 1sk l any druggist for a 35c or ST bottle
Won CI',2 nsII ana apply it as directed. soon
bial,%Ll bIu %Ll ind that irritations, pimDles
and ;,eaus' e;n,aIls' eczema, blotohes, ringworm
Ieroa rnl,'idI skin troubles will disappear.
lionid me penetrating, satisfying
bs5r,.s,, b5o'J, IS all that is needed, for il
The bII,trs sL,Is most skin eruptions, makes
nv seln soft, smooth and healthy,
''e l. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Chtldrcu'a hundkcrchlcfs ottou
look hopeless wlprn they come to tho
nuudr, wash with good soap. rinso
In water blucd with Red Cross Bal
Mlmr AINl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

ago. but did not know that his horse.
had hocu bitton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
GOOD BIJOU BILL FOR
LAST HALF THIS WEEK

An exceptionally fine show will he
! put on at the Bjou Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
"Fischers Circus" is the headliner
for the latter part OF the week. WhetASaS
YOU are ord or Young. these animaNs
| YOU win laugh and enjoy yourself TO
the fullest extent. This act Is especi-
ally entertaining to the little folks
There win be special matnees the vast
part of the week, There are also three.
other acts.
"Ermlnic and Sister "--Erminie and
Sister are two beautiful youthful
misses endowed with unusual musical
talent, who present nm Offering under
the tltular billing of "superlative mus-
cal instrumentT limitations on the
piano and viOInH
"Ben Smith 'H-The name OF Pen
Smith IS synonymous with entertain
ment o fthe hiphest order The ways
and means Ren Smith has enrloved iu
nurveyinE iov to tho hearts Of his au-
ditors have been varied AZ n black
face comedian he has built up mn on
viahle record.
NV Dream Glrl Seven people in n
musical comedy tabloid
"Nine and Templo. Dave Vine and
Tuelln Temnle think m euochn idea Of
vaudeville Is n singing duologln pre-
scnted to their way and that seems to
he right because their stvle OF comedy
and song seems to undoubtedly have
become n vogue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
U.S.. OFFICIALS
DEFEND BOYDEN
French Adverse Criticism of
Demand Of Allied FinanCierS
Not Taken Seriously
T0LP ALLIES TO GET BUSY

W .s.gton, oct G-Cntlcism from
! seY q ial quarters in France aimed
N 3 and Boyden, American 'ob-
AT the Brussels financial con
u e co, for the latters bold demand
= the allied iiuanciers get busy and
:. y ledy g!aring faults IN their hnan-
= d systems instead OF looking TO
i1erca for more loans, was not con
adered by the treasury department to-
,day as rcne"tng the attitude OF the
French ministry of finance
Higher government officials generally
view this adverse comments as emf
mating from circles elassed as vision
ary' in "A financial sense. and the Gle o.
ment most responsible for retarding
the economic recovery of France.
Commissioner Royden, It was said
authoratiVcly at the treasury, has the
utmost support from Secretary of the
Treasury Houston, IN the position he
has outlined to the Brussels delegates
Secretary Houston it was said. has
supreme confidence in Mr.. Boyden's
ability and judgment"
While no notice will be taken Of
ticially by the treasury department of
the French critics. who are not con
sidered as voicng the official French
view, the treasury today found ample
vindication OF Mr.. Boydens course in
eiit HlNlllES ullilVuICtu at lHc JOINT
conclusion OF leading financial author-
ties in allied countries, and just pro-
mulgated under the auspices Of -he In
ternational secretary of the league of
nations
An official copy OF this document,
representing results Of comprehensive
study of financial conditions abroad,
directed by the league OF nations. has
been transmitted to Secretary of the
Treasury Houston and to Gov. Hard
ing, of the federal reserve board.
The league document disclosed the
following as some of the outstanding
factors in the present foreign finan
cial situation;
All currencies have deprecated In
terms of commodities. Neutral coun-
tries have been compelled to endure
many of the financial and economic Ills
which have fallen upon belligerents,
Most currencies have deprecated IN
terms of gold, and gold itself has de-
preciated in terms of commodities.
A very remarkable relation IL found
to exist by the leagues investigation
between the expansion of currencies
and the rise in commodity prices
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
POLES AND REDS.
SIGN ARMISTICE.
Riga Dispatches Say HoStiI-
tiles on Russ Border Will
Cease Friday.
PEACE ENJOYS AGREED

Paris oct ga Pl-Dispatches
from Warsaw and Moscow today an
nounced that an armistico between
soviet Russia and Poland has been
signed, according TO the Ilavas
Agency.
Warsaw. Oct, GA. Pl--Dspatches
from Rlga say that hostltties between
the Poles and Russian soviet forces
viii cease Friday under an armistice
signed by tho Polish and soviet peace
delegates Yesterday
LlthuanIans unappeased.
;, Risa, Oct, ga, P9-Whiie the
are being rushed to speedy ooncr-
sion. the Lithuanian Polish situation
seems To have become more acute.
Tho Polish official statomcnt re-
ceiyed today reports severe fighting
with attacking Lithuanian divisions
Grodno and wilma, and adds:
1T is stated that Lithuanian troops
are tighting alongside boIshevtkl
troops"
According to present plans which
are not definitely settled however. the
armistico between soviet Russia and
Poland and the preliminary peace
treaty win be signed at n public
plenary session OF the peace confer.
encc next Friday. Oct. S
NN'k" "lHpH'tiltS TUESDAY night re-
ported the reaching OF an agreement
for the signing OF an armistice pre-
liminary to peace between Poland and
soviet Russia not later than Oct. 81.
II was said this morning Mt the
headquartcrs OF the Polish delegation
that NJ Joffe, head OF the Russian
mission had accepted virtually ms a
whole the Polish peace draft based on
the eleven points framed by the RIGA
delegation and made public at the be
ginnng OF the Riga conference.
These. It is stated. have been approved
Mt Warsaw, but have not been formally
presented to the soviet delegation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06

George White Asks Will Hays
to Advertise League of
Nations.

New York. oct 6.-GGorgo White.
chairman of tho democratic national
committee, who returned today from n
conference with Gov, Cox announced
he had written to WIN IL Hays. chair
man of the republican national com
mittee. urging him to do his utmost
10 obtain Wide publicity for the cove
nant of the league of nations,
In the interest Of truth. which the
righteous certainly have no reason to
fear" Mir, white requested Mr.. HAYS,
ITO urge all newspapers to print the
text of the covenant In tull within the
next few dayH"
There are 50 many more republican
than democratic newspapers IN the
secure the wide publicity which Is de
Hirnbie." added MIR white.
lie said he found GOV. cox optlmlH-
tlca on the campaign. although he
knows hc, has hard fight ahead. y
He added that Gov, COX had noted
tho Keen interest OF the women of the
west in the campaign and had found II
easy to keep np with his responsive
audiences
Mr. white stated that between 80 600
and 90, 600 negro voters In ohio, who,
he Enld. the republicans were counting
on to carry the state for Harding,
would be ofraot by the miners, hhop
workers and farmers OF the state who.
he said were for COX Mr. white CON
codcd that Cox would lose the hyphen-
ntrd German American vote in ohio.
He explained that by 'hyphenated
German Americana he meant those
who sympnthizcd with tho kniHer dug
ing the war
Mr. Hays, who wns due to arrive In
New York from Chicago this morning,
hnt not reached republican national
headquarters NJ the time Mr., White
made public his letter To him,
@. 0, p. Pays Expenses
Chicago, Oct Representative
james Y ,McClntiek, oklahoma, chair
man Of tho western speakers bureau Of
the democratic national committee. i"-
Hued n statement today charging that
of come republicans to tho
Harding front pqrch AT Marion. q, are
at the expense of the republican ma
tionnl committee
Mr. McCllntck'E RccuRsinn was based
on the text of u rcElEtorcd letter nj
lcEod 10 have been sent out by the
republican national committee ana
signed by regional director of the
republican national committee offering
to pay all expenses incurred hv YOU
IN COINS 90 md from the meeting to
bc held Ut Marion o"
Tho hand picked favored few who
are willing 70 accept the rrntultlea from
the republican party WIN continue Ia
Join pilgrimage TO hcnr rend speech
Hud the American poople viii marvel
at the BOUGHT and paid for enthusiasm
not knowing that their contributions
for Hu houost election H'e hcing oN-
poud,d in this maurr.'
VIII invade South.
Chicago. oct & The invasion Of the
'aotld Nuuth" hy GOV calvin Coolidge,
schoduIcd for oc'ob"r u. may he de-,
laycd to permit the Vice -prosldcutIal
,nndidato 10 appear with sountor Hard
ing az front porch meeting at -1rinn'
o ION Young America l1N' october
tE according 20 an announcement made
today by Senator HARRY S New chair
rnnn ~ the pn,akors hur,uu ot thr re-
national committee, S"urtJr
New iuirutV tu continue Coy Caoldrr's
|prukInr tour through the south tmm"-
lutrly Hft,r the Marion mrrlinC. while
senator IlnrdIrE VIII speak nj r"y'ngHa
... l.. q I..tt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
HARDING LEAVES
ON LONGEST TRIP
G. 0. P. Candidate Begins
Speech Making Swing to
Continue All October.
IN TENNESSEE NEXT WEEK

Marion o., Oct, 6,-Scnator War
ren g. Harding left Marion today on
the longest speaking trip which he
probably will engage In during the
campaign. He win be away until late
October.
The present trip is a five day swing
that win take him through half n dozen
middle western states and din down
into Oklahoma and Missouri. two states
which the republican cnmnaign man
agers claim bu, which are douhtful
enough to be termed pivotal" In each
OF Them there In n hot senatoriol con.
test
10 ,,.m 49,, .,,,,,, r.,t, ,u,.,.
- WI so 'l''ukn iuu'"h"' lhlnois'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
Hundreds Watch News Player Board.

Hundreds of Chattanooga fans witnessed the opening
of the Worlds Series yesterday detailed News
board The crowd of the largest which has
enjoyed this popular feature offered the local public by The
News
Through the courtesy of Postmaster Howell carpet and
mating spread the posoce lawn providing comorta
BILE seating space for of interested fans
Every game of the World Series will be detailed by The
News the the opening contest and the public
cordially invited all the blue ribbon battles the
guest of The News All in Brooklyn start at Chat
tanooga time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06

Senator Spencer. asserted that Prea-
dent Wilson had made a statement
nledging American military aid to Ru-
mania and Serbia. In an address at the
peace conference on May N 1919.
The text OF the address did not pass
censor until Dec. g. 1919. when II was
brought to this country by a newspaper
correspondent and published in the
Washington Star on that date. The
speech also appeared In full in the Con-
gressonal Record on Dec. 4, 1919. the
telegram added.
Senator Reeds telegram was sent In
response TO one from Senator Spencer
asking information on the subject,
Senator Reeds telegram urged the
president 10 produce the stenograpbic
records OF the peace conference to
show just what was said"