davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

no one In particular Ia now to blame.
Farmers Hit.
I'm the circumstances, IL seems 10
some farmers that they are in the
way OF being hit first II not exclusive
~ They are naturally disturbed and
distressed and are seeking relief meas-
ures, some OF which are not practical
and some OF which are suicidal
"The first impulse OF many who are
searching for the way out u TO turn
to the government and especially TO the
treasury as the sole instrumentnlity
for full economic salvation. This dis
position, well developed before the war
was reinforced during hostilities, by
practices OF the government which
became necessary for the successful
prosecutions OF tho war and the
preservation OF national life.
ut is the same disposition which
causes resort to the government for
all sorts OF appropriations, many even
Of purely local character. II is this
disposition rather than self aggrandiz-
ing efforts OF federal departments to
extend functions which Is the main
explanation of mounting federal bud
gets aud Of centralzng tendencies
frequently criticized.
III there is n fault and I think there
is tho blame rests largely with the
public which remains quiescent while
Interested groups are clamorous when
the people realize this fact there will
be n remedy and not until then"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
GOV. COX IN TRAP NOT
HARDING, SAY AIDES

Marion, o., Oct 2O--An unsuccessful
attempt by Gov Cox to trap Senator
Harding was charged In n statement
issued from Harding headquarters last
night In response to suggestions by the
democratic nominee that MIR. Harding
had conferred with Maurice do Kobra,
n French journalist. regarding the
French attitude toward the league OF
nations.
1.-THE statement, issued over the eig-
nature OF Judson G. Welliver, head
quarters director OF publicity. said Sen
Rtor Harding never had heard OF De
Kobra until yesterday, though tho lat
ter Ind made an unsuccessful effort to
see him In indianapolis last Friday. 1t
was asserted further that Do Kohrn,
who said that he had boon traveling
with tho Cox party. was expected by
Gov. Cox 80 secure an interview with
senator Harding and to say certain
things to him"
"Therefore." continued the statement,
''whcn Senator Harding, on the next
day Mt Greencastle, Ind, made his cas-
ual observation about France having
sent n spokesman 20 him informally,
Gov. Cox assumed that the DO KobrR
miseion had been successful, and that
Senator Harding had taken the bait"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
TAXATION IS
BIG PROBLEM
Both Candidates Suit Bankers.
They Have No Fears
of Panic.
(8y GEORGE q. WATERS, N. G. A
Staff correspondent.)


| Washington becomes presi-
dent will not make the slightest differ
ence In business. Both the candidates
are safe for business"
| These are the words OF Richard g.
Halves. st. Louis, president of the
American Bankers association. the first
delegate here to attend the bankers
| convention Oct. 1922.
No Panic Looms.
Halves was asked II there was going
to be any panicky condition before or
after election that would be blamed onto
the political outcome, lack OF confidence,
as 1t were.
I'm fact. l think business Is no well
satisfied that II is paying no attention
whatever to the campaign continued
Halves. II am positive we will have
good president"
A more neutral stand could not be
imagined than Halves takes. yet when
he is not speaking for the A. B A., but
Is giving his personal views. he eX-
presses himself fearlessly. On the eve
OF the bankers convention he would
not be quoted on the league OF nations
because 1t had been dragged into poll
tics. despite the fact that he has n
pronounced opinion.
Halves Is head OF an organization with
22,S00 banker members, representing the
greater part OF the worlds wealth and
being able at the drop OF the hat to
make business good or bad. and the
people happy or sad
Many Big Problems.
Halves says this, the organizations
forty-siXth annual convention, will be
the greatest 1t has ever held. They
have problems OF grave concern to solve.
Every financial interest in the western
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Big Republicans
Bolt Harding
Two Famous Men Repudiate
Their Party'S League of
Nations Stand.

New York.-(N, E. A)-rwo more
nationally known republicans have
added to the increasing worries OF the
Harding campaign managers by bolt
ing the party and the candidate on the
league OF nations issue.
One OF them is Lieut.. Col Charles
W. Whittlesey, former commander of
the lost battalion" 1t will be re-
membered that Whittlesey, surrounded
by the Germans and called on to sur
render, sent the reply, 90 to hell"
The other is Frank Hunter Potter,
known throughout the country as an
authority and writer On naval topics,
In announcing his position on the
candidates and the league OF nations,
Col. Whittlesey said
League OF Nations Now.
II don't think that this or any other
country can stop the ultimate operation
OF the league, and l think the sooner
we get into It the better II will be for
the world. For that reason l am going
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

/ hemisphere will be here. private bankers.
members OF Federal eserve board. gover-
nors OF federal reserve banks. presidents
or federal reserve banks and owners of
Joint stock land banks. I asked Halves
what he considers the biggest prob
lem before the country.
THE problem" he said, lis 10 write
an efficient and economically sound tax
law. This Is by all odds the biggest
problem"
Halves has a plan that he will sub
nit 20 the bankers 10 have a commission
OF finance created, composed OF bank
ers. representatives OF the National
Chamber of Commerce and members OF
the National Manufacturer association,
TO advise congress how to write the law.
1T will take trained economists to do
IT," said Halves. THE surtax provi-
sions OF the income tax law should be
rewritten in such way that the taxes
will not drive money out Of industry nd
commerce,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
1898 DRAFT EVADERS
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE

Washington. Oct. 20.-Draft evaders
who had been apprehended up to July
Is and their cases disposed OF by the
military authorities numbered 1853 .73s.
II In announced at the war department.
The total number OF draft assertions
which had been reported to the provost
marshal general was 49S.033. but exam
ination OF government records showed
that 161.254 men classed az deserters
had enlisted In the army, navy or ma
rine corps or in the armed forces of
the allies, SO that the total number of
assertions still listed now numbers
G3,0l1.
Tho departments announcement said
that as the examination OF the records
progressed. the number who served in
the armed forces and who consequently
were enormously reported as wilful de-
Nerters was being AIDED to from day to
day.
II was added that probably several
thousand men had been apprehended
and their cases disposed of since
July 10,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

, to vote with the party that wants the
| league OF nations now j think voters
| are fortunate in this election in having
clear cut issue on the Ideal presented
for their consideration, IL Is rea
pleasure TO cast ballot In such n
cause.
Opposition to the league OF nations
liz simply the manifestation OF n reac-
Honary spirit with which every great
movement in history has had 10 con-
tend. | do not pretend to be an HIS
toran, but any one familiar with the
progress OF governments knows that
ideals have had to fight hard to live"
Potter has joined the organization OF
proleague independents, OF which Prof.
Irving Fisher, OF Yale, Is one OF the
leaders. In a letter to Prof. Fisher,
Potter said:
Agrees with Taft.
Eyes. am a republican and l am
going to vote for Gov. Cox.
II am one OF those who think that
the most important thing In the world
Just now, when Europe is silimber-
ing volcano. In to minimize war,
Eek President Taft, Mr.. Wickershnm,
Oscar Straus and their associates OF
the League to Enforce Peace say that
the only practicable method of framing
and securing an association TO minimize
war by either party which may come
into office lies In building upon the
foundation OF the existing league or ma
tions, with such reservations or amend
mcnts aB may he recognized and APP
proved by the president and two-thirds
OF the senate and az may be acceptable
to the present members Of the league
OF nations
Gov. Cox says that he will advocate
going into the league, with necessary
reservations, II he In elected, Senator
Harding says he will have nothing to
do with tho league but will organize
an association OF nations Of his own,
AS agree with MIR, TAFT, Mr., Wick
ershRm. MIR. Straus, etc, TINT the league
OF nations Is the only practicable or
ganization to minimize war ana MS ]
have never been president OF the United
States, Encouragement or ambassador
to Turkey and consequently am not
bound to vote for Senator Harding by
party tics or sense OF gratitude, |
shall vote for MIR. Cox. | don't see how
can do ANYTHING else"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Indigestion; Rheumatic Pains
Couldn't Drink Cold Water, or Eat Heartily.
Gained Weight Since Taking Zron.

Are you pale. weak, nervous7 Does
your food disagree with you? Are you
restless, weary, can't sleep well at night?
TO be in good health. your blood must
be efficient in supplying proper nourish-
ment to the nerves, muscles and gen.
eral system.
ZGRON has proved beneficial In many
cases where the blood needed to be
purified and enriched with iron. The
interesting case OF MIR. Fl. w, Oden, OF
Route l, Talladega. Ala, is an illustra-
ton.
II had Indigestion; could not drink
cold water nor eat much at any time"
writes Mr.. Oden. "Snce | used Ziron
Iron Tonic, drink anything | wish to.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
MONUMENT TO SUSAN
B. ANTHONY PROPOSED
Every Woman Who Votes Re-
quested to Contribute
One Cent.

Nashville. Tenn. oct. 2O.--Every
woman In Tennessee who casts n bai.
lot in the November elctIun will be
asked to contribute one cent .or the
erection of monument in honor OF Su-
san i. Anthony author of the federal
suffrage amendment and pioneer leader
in the movement for votes for women.
Plans for this cause were announced
at netting Of the republican women
OF Davidson county here yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

| eat heartily, and nothing hurts me.
Il have gained 20 pounds In twelve
months. My age Is 81.
Il had rheumatism. 1t is all gone
now. have no pains when 1t gets
cloudy"
In obstinate cases. use OF several
bottles of Ziron may be required for
permanent. good results.
When in need of an iron tonic, you
should be able to tell whether Ziron is
helping you by the time you have
finished the first bottle. II you don't
improve tell the dealer from whom you
bought Ziron to refund your money in
accordance with the guarantee under
which iron is sold everywhere.
Don't take iron; take Ziron.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
GATES OF FAIR REOPEN

Huntsville, Ala, Oct. Especially y
The gates of the big Madison County
Fair association plant swung open again
today, the occasion being the first an
nual fair of the North Alabama Col
ored Fair association. The new or
ganization, which Is now embarking
upon its first enterprise, Is composed
OF some of the most prominent colorcd
farmers and professional men in north
Alabama, The fair viii continue through
tho remainder of the week and a big
attendance Is expected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
CANADA VOTES ON LIQUOR

Vancouver, Il, G, Oct 20-The pro-
hibition plcblscite throughout the
province today was expected TO poll
heavy vote. The issue is between
prohibition as exists now and the sale
Of liquor under government control.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

Thursday. according to word received by
local officials, The purpose OF the high
officials visit is not definitely known.
but It is thought that Mr., Shaw is COM
Ing only on routine trip.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
CAMPFIRE MEN HERE

q. @. Wolther. representative of the
Campfire company Of Milwaukee, manu-
fnCturers OF marshmnllows, Is In the
city. accompanied by n corps or sales
men, to place their products In the
local stores
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
e. H. SHAW EXPECTED

l.. II. Shaw. freight traffic manager
for the Southern railway system, viii
DO In the city sometIme "Wednesday or
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
BETTER THAN.
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called ASpironal,
MediCated With Latest Sci
entific Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20


'TIiss Ola Spangler, of Chat
tanooga, is a personal worker
n Mr. Delk's meetings. The
Evangelist is in need of a
,ianoist who is christian girl
nd has nothing to hinder or
nteterfere with her travelling
With the party.
Preaching 2,3O and 1880
,. m. dlily. Come early to
get a seat.
REV. J. L. DELK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lhlllllIlllllillllll lllill ililll Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

I and driving two rights TO the head
I before the gong sounded.
Round S-Lepnard sent three labs
70 the body After a clinch Leonard
! hooked a hard left 10 the head. Well
I ing 5abbed left 10 the face and was
driven back with a stiff right to the
I head Benny swung right TO head and
I hooked right 70 jaw Two hard rights
I 70 the head from Leonard made Well
/ ing vince
Round 9-Leonafd hooked his left
TO the head three times and drove a
hard right TO the stomach The cham
plon was outboxing and outfiEhting
his man, but his blows seemed to lack
steam, although making weight had
weakened him Leonard sent his right
10 the head twice while Yelling did
not land an effective blow during the
round.
Round 1O-There was lot Of
fiddling in this round, which was
rather tame until Leonard sent mis-
left to the body and followed IL with
a hard right 10 the face and they
were sparring at the bell.
Refund 11-Lsonard drove his right
over the heart and yelling coun-
tered right on the head Leonard
kept forcing but there was a good
deal OF clinchinE. Leonard tried a
right swing FOR the lead but It went
wild just before the bell.
Round I2+Both landed rights TO
the head and Benny kept boring in.
sending let's 10 the body. yelling
going into a clinch frequently. Benny
hooked a hard right 20 me ear. He
5abbed left three times and hooked
his right again 10 the head At close
quarters. Leonard sent two rights 70
the body and followed It with a short
half short arm uppercut. yelling 60
ing TO his corner seemingly uuin-
jured.
Round 15-LeoRard sent 1ert and
right 70 body and right to the head,
Yelling stil being on the defensive.
Leonard hooked right TO the jaw,
staggering yelling, who fell back
ward through the ropes, but was up
again in moment Leonard rushed
Al him again, sending yelling down
again for a count Of two Then h.
battered him all over the ring with
let's and rights, sending yelling
down once again for a count OF four
Round Nv cling was in distress. T
but game as he came up Leonard
hooked left to head ard sent two
rights 70 the Jaw. yelling going down
for count OF seven Benny was over
anxious and missed a swinging right
uppercuL Leonard swung another
right on Welling's Jaw and the ref
cree stepped between them. stopping
the bout TO save yelling from furthe-
punishment. despite ne protest from
yelling and his seconds. Time Of 18th
round one minute and seven seconds. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
RIVAL ELEVENS IN
ANNUAL BATTLE
ONPOLOGROUNDS

a Jew YORK. Nov. 2T.-The final and
4 ~ sver-coIorful feature OF a dying
football season was staged here
today when the Army and Navy met
in their annual battle al the polo
An Of the tlme-honored ceremonies
that have featured Anyway games
[ OF past years were re-enacted today.
I The Cadets. with their 1erlo1oned and
+ be-blanketed army mule. VIII parade
the rridfron. The 1uddies. with the
navy goat. Wed with their rivals from
West Point IN a like prone made. Army
and Navy officers Of high and low de-
gree. Including Secretaries Daniels
game. There were other prominent
folk In many walks OF life and Official
Washington was well represented BY
senators, congressman and their
parties
Army the Far0rite.
Army's sturdy cadets went into the
contest favored 70 defeat their An
uapolis rivals. Those who wager on
football games figured that Army
record in previous games this season
had been far more impressive than
that OF the liiddies-
Last fau the 1flddleE managed
to break a string OF four straight
Army victories. thanks 20 the
educated toe Of Clyde King.
sturdy rneEle. who booted two
field goals and enabled Navy TO
triumph over the West Pointers
% o. This same King q playing
VITA the Navy nj HIS old position,
but in previous uEmeE he has not
shown the form he displayed last
fall and hasn't a. strong a team
around him.
Army. on the other hand. has what
Is considered a very powerful scoring
machine Coach DAILY has a string o.
forwards who look much stronger
than the MTfTrfan and In French her
fullback. Army has a star whose line
piunging and open field running are
expected 20 pave the way 20 a VIC
tory
Playing Since 1870.
The service teams have been play
ing football games since 1880 in all
they have played % times and out OF
this total Army has won eleven games
20 ten for the Navy. The 1908 contest I
resulted in q tie s to 6. IN past years
army has shown a tendency 10 turn :
out the most powerful teams. Army's 7
total points against the Navy in - ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
EDWARDS
TAKES TRAIN
BACK TO HOME.
Australian Lightweight Cham
pion Admits Failure to With
stand ONSLAUGHT Of Americans

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 27.-Llew Ed
wards, Australian lightweight cham
pion. who came TO America last
spring for the purpose OF meeting
Benny Leonard for the worlds title,
left for his home in Sydney, Australia,
last week with his manager, George
Bai1lieu. Edwards was a very disap-
pointed boy over his failure IN the
states
HIS four victories did not make up
for his two defeats by Richie Mitchell
and Clonie TAFT LEV attributed his
poor showing TO the change in eli
mate. There is no doubt that coming
cut Of a hot climate into severe cold
weather. as Edwards experienced last
March, had much 10 do with his poor
work.
1T is no use offering any excuse.
said LEV before leaving for the
coast. Il was not myself at any time,
but that is all in the game. I was
unable TO get going. for which / am
sorry, as I would liked to have given
the fans here the very best I pos
sessed. IT was my ambition 70 meet
Leonard. but that was knocked out
when I met defeat ar the hands OF
Richie Mitchell want TO say also
that Mitchell is a great fighter ana
deserving Of all credit given him
may regain my form in Australia, but
IL not. ] viii retire and devote my
time TO other lines I am not afraid
70 work and there is plenty OF it in
the Antipodes. 1 viii always be
pleased 10 give the American boys the
assistance ] can at any time And
when LEV boarded the coast train IN
ChicEo. he acted as though he was
absolutely sincere in all he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Burns Wants to
Meet Beckett Again

New York. Nov. 27.-Tommy Burns.
at one time heavyweight champion OF
America. is not satisfied with his re-
cent defeat az the hands OF Joe
Beckett. British titleholder in the
heavy division. and wants 10 try his
speed once more against one OF the
more AGED English heavies- Tommy
is just on the 80 year mark. but that
makes no difference TO him He has
challenged BOmbardier Wells and
Dick smith. former light heavyweight
champion. TO a match for $500 a side
and the best purse offered by any
London club. smith has announced
his willingness 70 accept the match
and says he viii make il $500 a side
in addition 70 the purse. Tommy is
considering the matter and the
chances are they viii be matched ID.
although so far 10 club has made a
bid Tor the bout The distance is 70
be Is or % rounds In the mean
time, Tommy is giving some assist
ance TO Joe Beckett. the British
champion. in preparation for his bat
tie with Frank Moran. OF Pittsburg.
Pa, which Is set for December 10,
unless another postponement is re-
corded. there having been two post
ponements already.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
JOE YELLING THE
LATEST VICTIM TO
HIS KAYO WALLOP

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Benny Leon
~ ard, lightweight champion OF The
world. scored his second knock
out victory In as many months here
Friday night when hb forced Joe
yelling 70 take the coalnt IN the 18th
round OF a scheduled 15-round con-
test
Leonard apparently took things
easy during the entire course Of the
bout and did not open up until the
18th round. when he sent yelling
staggering He stepped in quickly
ed IN the technical knockout The
champion was awarded the victory
by the referee when a. was seen that
yelling was In a helpless condition
Leonard seemed over anxious 10
finish his task at the opening OF the
9Th and simply battered his oppO-
nent to the floor with left and rights
for a count Of nine. yelling. shoHT-
ing remarkable gameness. totrered to
his feet The referee, however. de-
cidec that IS cling las received sur
ficient punishment and stepped in
between the men. although yelling
and his seconds protested that he
was able 90 continue.
Round after some sparrinF.
yelling landed right 20 the body.
Leonard hooked left TO the head and
after an exchange. Leonard sent a
right half arm uppercut 20 the chin.
There was no damage done
Round 2-They exchanged rights
and let's 20 the body and Leonard
hooked a right TO the face Both LETT
and rights TO the had at close quar-
ters. Leonard kept iabbing let's 20
the face and sent three hard -efts 20
the body. blocking Wellng's right
lead 20 the head. Leonard kept fore
INK the pace 10 the bell
Round Leonard booked a hard
left TO the ear and sent another 20
the nose yelling was on the defen-
sf-e. yelling was cautioned by the
referee for hitting low on the body.
AZ short range yelling put two rights
10 the body and Leonard hooked his
Chr 70 the head There was some In
fighting with no damage
Round AT close quarters yelling
SEM three short rig MS 10 the body
and then Leonard stepped back and
in again with left and right TO the
head yelling sent back a hard right
10 the head Leonard iabbed left 10
the face and yelling clinched-
Round 5-WellinE sabbed left 20
face and Leonard sent left 70 body
and a right hook 70 head Leonard
hooked his left 10 body and face and
yelling landed q hard right TO head.
eonard sent half a dozen let's 20 the
body and yelling hooked his right 20
The head
Round 6-lseouard kept 5abbing 20
the body and then sent his left hard
TO the body ard head without a re-
turn. Leonard put more steam in his
blows az this stage and sent right ]
ana left TO head following with three
vicious T. hit uppercuts- yelling I
hooked his left TO the face and re-
-eived a vicious return right TO The
chin
Round Leonard jabbed three lefts
70 the body ard they exchanged rights ]
10 the head. Then Leonard staggered I
yelling with a left hook 70 the ear
and followed with right 20 the body, {
forcing yelling into q neutral corner Z