davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

in st. Louis. Mo-. after spending the
month OF July at their summer camp
on Raccoon mountain.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hammontree, OF Jeffer-
son street, has returned home after
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs, Arthur L. Snow. In Columbus,
Georgia.
Miss Rosemary Stevenson of Gads-
den, Ala, will arrive next week for a
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Douglas Nc
Millin in st. Elmo. Miss Stevenson Is
now the guest Of friends In Virginia.
Mrs. Douglas McMillin and little
daughter, Minnie Garvin McMillin. will
go tomorrow to Sale Creek for a few
days visit with Mr.. McMillin.
Rev. Jerome Harris and Charles
Banks will arrive Saturday from Brook.
lyn, N. Y, 10 spend the month OF
August with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Harris on Oak street.
Mrs. c. r.. Woolman OF Baton Rouge.
La, was guest Tuesday OF her cousin,
Hal r. Wiltse and Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs.
Woolman has been on an extended va
the Fairfield reunion in Chicago last
month, which Mr.. Wlltse attended. She
is the daughter OF George d. Fairfield
OF Chicago. who arranged the reunion
Mrs. Woolman returned to Baton Rouge
Tuesday night.
Miss Helen Hughes will leave Thurs
day morning for Lake Junaluska, N. c.,
where she will be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. L. l.. Caudle, who Is spend
ing the summer there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
Ia Society and
,CIubdOm
Mrs. Gait Makes
ConUincing Plea
Veteran SuffragiSt Leader De-
CIareS Fight Is Won in
Tennessee.

Declaring that she would never b
xeconciIed to the idea that the nations
OF Europe, including Germany. had
given to their women full suffrage be
lore the United States had taken this
step, Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. leader
III the suffrage forces, made an earnest
plea Monday night to the men and
women OF Tennessee to do all In their
power TO secure ratification OF the SUI
san b. Anthony amendment by the
legislature in extraordinary session
Aug. 3. Mrs. Gait spoke at a rally al
the Court Avenue Presbyterian church
In Memphis before an audience that
tRiled the auditorium.
After outlining the fight waged by
the suffrage forces for so long and
pr0phesyinS that victory and freedom
were In sight, Mrs. Gait told OF the
recent International congress OF suffra-
xiSfs held in Genera, which she at
tended. II was at this congress that
the extent Of suffrage granted 20 the
women by the nations OF the earth was
reported. Mrs, Gait said that II filled
her soul with regret when the women
az Europe and even the women OF the
British colonies In India and Africa,
reported Hhat suffrage had been granted
20 them while she could not say the
same for her own nation.
Mrs. Cats familiarity with her sub
fact and the convincing fashion in
which she drove her arguments home
made ii easy 10 see why she Is &C
lnow.edged as the greatest Living au-
fh0rity on woman suffrage.
Mrs. Mark Anthony. OF Trenton,
vice chairman for West Tennessee of
the state League OF Women Voters,
presided at Monday nights meeting,
being introduced by Mrs. D.. y. Pur-
year. Prior TO the speech maee BY Mrs.
Gait, two other speakers urged the me-
cessity IN ratification by Tennessee:
they were Mrs. George #. Milton, OF
Chattanccga, president OF the state
Ioaape for Women Voters, and Miss
Marjorie Shuler, OF New York, chair
man OF the publicity bureau OF 'the ma
fionai league, both OF whom accompa-
MED Airs. Gait on her visit to Mem
Nm. Gait was introduced TO the
Memphis audience by G. p. ]. Mooney,
who said that the legislature Of Ten
nessee would only be, fulfilling duty
II owed To the nation and to the world
III ratifying the suffrage amendment. :,
In q logical way Mrs. Gait dismissed
the objections which have been raised
to aey action by the state OF Tennes-
see. citing as her authorities Frank
Thompson, attorney general for Ten.
w. L. Frierson. United states
and former Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court
Charles II. Hughes.
The whimsical fashion In which she
her address with anecdotes,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
RHEA SPRINGS NOTES

Mrs. J. II. Cantrell has returned from
Il two weeks stay at Rhea Springs.
Miss Clara Trotter and brother.
Henry. Trotter. have returned from
Rhea. SPRINGS.
Judge William l.. Christian, OF
Greensboro, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Johnson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hardwick, OF Cleveland; Mrs.
J. G. Richards and children, are among
tho guests.
". G. Nicely. OF Dallas, Tex, and party
OF thirty-seven. who have been occupy
ing the cottages, left this week. Mr..
Noely's, guests were from Atlanta,
Mcmphis. Nashville ana various points.
Tho hosts makes II his habit to asaem-
bic every year a large party pf HIS
friends at Rhea Springs. This party took
up most of the cottage room at the
springs.
A, w. Strange. proprietor of Rhea
Springs, was married last week in Biz
minghRm. The bride was formerly Mrs.
rltman, daughter OF Judge Webb, OF
Alabama.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
FIND RARE PORTRAIT
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON

New York, July GA rare and COM
naratively unknown portrait Of George
washington, painted In oils on marble
deposited In the New York Historical
Society by Tarrant Putnam, lineal
descendant OF the artist II was an
nounced today. The oolors of the paint
lnx are said to be as bright as II It
had been Just completed. and shows
brownish coat with broad white ruffles
down the front.
A notation by the artist in the back
board filling indicates the portrait was
pointed. In Philadelphia In December,
1921. The artist had written that when
the painting was made. Washington did
not wear false teeth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
heal SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
NORTHRUP.LOvELADY

The wedding OF Miss nellie Dena
Lovelady and Frank v. Northrup was
Hoiomnized Monday evening at . by
Rev. w. M. Tidwell at the home Of the
bride in North Chattanooga. A large
number OF relatives and friends were
present.
The bride wore a becoming gown Of
white georgette with trimmings of
white satin. Her corsage was or
orchids. I.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. An Ice course was served.
The couple is Mt home with the
BRIDES parents, Mr., and Mrs. II. #.
Gllreath, in North Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
MILK DISTRIBUTED AGAIN

to Kansas City consumers were re-
sumed today under a three-day armi-
stIce agreement, after n suspension OF
twenty-four hours because of diner
ences between four OF the largest dairy
companies and city officials over the
city milk grading ordinance.
.sThe daily companies delivered milk in
bottles with blank caps, without indi-
eating the grade as provided In the
ordinance, the point which caused stop
page of the supply yesterday.
Heads OF the four companies were at
liberty on bond today after their arrest
yesterday on warrants charging con-
spiracy to injure the public health.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
Little Girl Helped
Benefit to Little Girl Taking Ziron Described by
Father Who Says Skin Is Now Clear.

cleared her skin and gave her Q good
appetite. She is very playful now,
and gaining weight every day since
she took ziron,
II think every one ought TO take
one or two bottles (of Ziron) every
spring and fall. am sure their
health would be better, for good
blood makes good health"
The experience OF those who have
been helped by ziron should war
rant you In choosing this valuable
remedy for similar conditions.
Ask your druggist about the
money-back guarantee. He sells
Ziron ADV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

which drew a laugh from mon and
women alike, and the forceful manner
la which she drove her arguments
home made the members OF the Mem
phis suffrage forces glad to know that
Iiessee until the fight is over and the
action taken at the special session OF
the legislature Is a matter OF history
rather than as at present, a subject
for prophecy or speculation.
Mrs Gait assured the members OF
the Shelby county legislative delega-
ton present at Mondays luncheon that
u any one of them had any feeling
that he would violate his oath OF ONCE
by voting FOR the ratification, that he
could set his fears at rest. She then
explained that the legislators Of every
state in the Union take an oath TO
abide by the Constitution OF the United
States, as well as the constitution OF
the state they serve, She read clause
from the federal Constitution which In
dictated that where any conflict exists
between the Constitution OF the United
States and the constitution OF an In
divldual state, tho Federal Constitution
Is supreme.
clause Of the state constitution, she
contends, which seeks to forbid the rat
ifcation of a federal amendment by a
legislature whose members have been
elected prior to the passage OF the
Dy congress- MIs. Cat'
said that she is sustained by the emf
nent legal authorities already referred
70, in the contention that this clause
u the state constitution is In conflict
with a clause in the federal Constitu-
lion which specifically states how such
shall be ratified.
She urged the men present. as the
voters by whom the legislators Dad
been elected, to urge, upon every man
IN the delegation from Shelby county
10 20 to Nashville determined to give
10 Tennessee the signal honor OF being
The final state TO ratify the amendment.
ref that II the amendment is not rati-
hed by November II will be In January,
and urged the democrats present to
stand by the expressed wishes OF the
democratic president and the demo-
cratic nominee for that high ONCE and
put the thing over at once.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
when their little ones are poorly,

When their little ones are poorly.
anxious parents are often unable to
find Just what TO do. II the child's
health Ia rundown, and needs
STRENGTHENING. due TO poor blood
loss OF appetite. or the weakness
that follows q spell of sickness. you
may benefit by the experience OF this
father, MIR. A. p. Davidson. who
writes from Route ], Priihm, Tenn:
Il have little girl 4 years old
and she had been in bad health for
Is months. Had no appetite. | tried
different kinds OF medicine.
81 got one bottle OF Ziron, and It
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
TO PRESENT COMEDY

The Mems Civic league OF the Junior
building entitled "Tho Hiok'ry Holler
Stule" The comedy includes all the
country school types Music will be
furnished by an orchestra composed OF
pupils OF the American School Of Mu-
sio under the leadership of Prof. G. II.
Gluck.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
RETURN FROM 0VOcA

Misses Anna Bqgart and Marion Car
renter and Messrs. David Jordan and
Harry Carpenter, who have been at
tending tho Christian Endeavor confer
ence Mt ovoca, near Tullahoma, for the
pnst week as representatives OF the
Northside Presbyterian branch OF that
society returned homo Tuesday after
spending a delightful and profitable
week. They will make their report TO
the home society next Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
GREEN-HARRlS

A marriage OF much interest to a
large circle OF friends was that OF Miss
Kathleen Harris to James IL. Green.
The ceremony took place Tuesday aft
Rev. Lawrence Faucette officiating.
The bride is the second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harris, and
10 a graduate OF the 1919 class OF Chat
tnnooga High school. She IL a talented
t0usician and gave much Of her time to
patriotic work during the war.
Thlrtieth division in the late war and
was awarded the British military medal
for distinguished service In action.
The young couple are at home with
the brides parents on Fort Wood Place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
MISS LACEY HONORS
MISS MARGARET GREGORY

Miss Elizabeth Lacey entertained
with a swimming party and luncheon
today at the Chattanooga Golf and
Country club in honor OF Miss Margaret
Gregory, OF Eufala, Ala. the house
guest Of Mrs q. NJ. Willlngham. The
place cards for the luncheon were in
green and white and this color note
prevailed in tho flowers and luncheon
course. The guests were confined to the
younger set.
Covers were inidfor:
Misses Misses
Margaret Greogry Catherine Allison
Geraldine Thatcher Charlotte Watkins
Martha Mae Allen Jessica Littleton
Misses Misses
Caroline Pound Florence Watkins
Augusta Allison Harriet Whtepide
Margaret Dineen Elizabeth Lacey
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
WIN soN NAV rAkE TRlP

WILSON MAY TAKE TRIP
Washington. May 2e.--Pre4i-
dent Wilson IL considering Va
week end voyage on the May
flower this week, Il was learned
al the white House this after
noon, DR.. Grayson stated today
that the president continues 70
improve slowly and steadily and
that improvement can be readily
noted over his condition OF two
WAaka ago,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. S. ]. McAllester 10 entertaining
with bridge party this afternoon at
her home on Bailey avenue. In honor of
Mrs. H. c. Fowler. OF Macon. Ga, and
Mrs. Oscar. Spears OF this city who
The guests list Is confined to the close
friends. of the honorees. The refresh
ments consista Of q salad and ice courhe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
. LEVlCK ON VISIT

Adjt. Capt. II. X. Levicl, who was
In charge OF motor truck operations in
his mn]esty's service during the rail-
road strike in England, and TO whom
In due much Of the credit for the eff
Client system OF transportation formed
almoat overnight, recently visited the
factory OF the Selden Truck corporation
AZ Rochester, N. Y. He was seeking
information relative to manufacturing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
FOR MISS POWELL

dancing party Thursday evening at
Crutchfield springs In compliment TO
Miss Esther Powell. Of Franklin, who
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. s. Il.
Waddy. In ST. Elmo. During hervisit
Miss Prowell has been the recipient OF
n number OF social courtesies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

Camden, N. j., July 2s.--Walt Whit
mans home at Third and Micle streets,
in which, he is said to have written
many OF his best poems, was. bought
today by the city OF Camden for 5000.
museum
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
MRS. CLEAGE HOSTESS

Mrs. w. u. Cleague will be the hos
tess OF the Thursday Bridge club Thurs
day afternoon at her home at Red Bank.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

conditions and came 10. selden because |
Selden motor trucks are better known
in England than most English trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Louis Waldman, August Claes-
sens and Charles Soloman
Lose Their Jobs.
TWO MEMBERS RESIGN
Samuel Dewitt and Samuel
Orr Quit, Following Ac-
ton of Legislators.

ALBANY. y. y. Sept. 21.-Three
Of the five socialists in the New
York state assembly were expelled
Tuesday night for the second time
this year when the assembly de-
clared vacant the seats Of Louis
Waldman and August Claessens OF
New York. and Charles solomon, of
Kings
Samuel A Dewitt and Samuel
Orr. OF the Bronx, were permitted
10 retain their seats.
After the vote had been taken re-
sulung IN Dewitt and orr retaining
their seats. each was given the floor
on point Of personal privilege and
verbally resigned their seats
Vote on Expulsion.
The vote on expulsion of the
three socialists was 90 20 As. The
vote allowing the others 10 retain
their seats was 81 20 As. A motion 10
reinstate Louis Waldman was lost,
ST TO 50.
The proceedings Tuesday night
were not unlike those that occupied
virtually all OF March 81 and into
the early morning Of April ] at the
last session, when all five were
barred from their seats except that
Tuesday night the dramatic situa-
tiOns and excitement that attended
the first custer were lacking
The resolution calling for tiie ex-
pulsioH of the five socialists was in
j troduced Monday by Col. Ransom
; r. Gillett. republican. Columbia
county and Tuesday the judiciary
committee reported the resolution
back TO the house for consideration
without recomm endations- During
the day a move on the part OF sew
eral assemblymen resulted IN AS
semblyman Cuvilier, democrat, OF
New York. presenting three amend
ments which provided for the un-
seating OF Waldman, Claessens and
solomon. Later Assemblyman Wells.
republican, Of Kings. offered two ad-
ditOnal amendments 20 Trovide for
the unseating of orr and Dewitt
Withdraws Resolution
The debate was inaugurated by
/ Assemblvman Cuvillier at 2.4O
o'clock and was concluded at 7.8o.
just five hours later, when the vo--
/ ing began. Col. Gillett withdrew
1 his original resolution so that the
assembly might vote finally on the
/ five amendments separately
Leaders Of both parties declared
/ changes in the socialist party con-
stitutiOn had removed objection %
the i've men being seated.
The five socialists took part Boo the
/ debate and each Of them declared
that he had come 10 the extraOrdi-
nary session 20 serve the people IN
/ helping 10 solve or remedy the
/ housing situation and not 20 make
apologies or defense Of the socialist
party or because they were social
/ lists. They chara acterized the pro-
/ ceedings as un-American.
Claessens declared that they had
/ taken their cases 20 the people. who
were their judges and juries and
/ said elf YOU want another appeal.
20 ahead lie predicted that all
! five would be reelected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Fail to Select Murder
Jury for Garieby Trial
Fifty : Four Candidates
Examined But None
Are Acceptable.

Frequent lashes between the
prosecution and the lawyers for the
defense in the selection of the jury
brought interest TO the small crowd
in the circuit court room at the trial
of Ernest Gariepy for the murder Of
Carl II. Cook, DapOrte grOceryman
on Christmas eve, 1918. Fifty-fOur
prospective jurors have been eX-
amined and none Of them have been
finally accepted by both prosecution
and defense. The regular panel has
been exhausted, the special venire
has been excused. and the bailiff is
now getting men from the stores and
Offices.
Mrs Cook, the wife Of the victim
Of the Christmas eve shooting. is an
interested Spectator at every ses-
sion of the court. Dressed in a quiet
blue suit, blue hat with silver fac
ings. white blouse and dark pumps,
she follows the clashes Of the attor-
neys at every step. II was nOtiCeabl
that Gariepy did not once look at
Mrs. Cook during the time that they
were together In the court room.
The defendant seemed more nervous
than during any of the preceding
days OF the trial, and twisted his
fingers and ran his hand over his
face. It seems certain that the long
period Of confinement * telling on
the nerves Of the prisoner. even
though the changes in his physical
condition are not noticeable.
Wish to Escape.
Court attaches gave as their opin-
ion that the long delay in swearing
in q jury was due more to the wish
Of most men TO escape the cOnfine-
ment Of a long trial than It was to
the fact that they were prejudiced
TO the death penalty. Many Of the
prospective jurors saw this clearly,
and took the simplest means of get
ting back 10 their offices and shops
With the challenges on each side
running low. it is possible that We'd
nesday'S session of the court viii see
some OF the jury ricked. and then
the actual trial will commence.
In an informal conference in the
court room. IL was agreed that the
case of the state of Indiana versus
Steve Bartak, one Of the companions
of Gariepy on the night the murder
was committed, will take place inn
mediately at the close OF the pres
ent case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
BERGDOLL WENT
CUNNING. BUT NOT
FOR HUN TROOPS
Witness Tells of Many Pleas
ure Trips While Govern
ment Sought Him.
pHILADELpHIA. "a. sent. Il.

HILADELpHIA. Pa. Sept. 21.-
lTIshiuE. gunuing and motoring trips
enjoyed by Grover and Erwin Berg
doll. when they were being sought
bv the military authorities FOR cNad-
ing the draft. were described Tues
day by FitzhlEh Lee Creedon and
Richard b.. Shuclel. witnesses i'm the
trial 0f Mrs Emma Bergdoll. James
r.. Romic Harry Schuh. Albert
Mitchell and Charles a. Braun.
che rged in the United States district
court with conspiracy 20 aid the
Fe-gdolIs I'm nVadln- military scrv-
Gee. ID. Charles Glhboucy was CN-
cused from testifylnE when he stated
that ne had been counsel for Romlg
since April. 1919. IS. Albert Alex
arder of washington. a clerk In the
T. S. treasury. was called as wit
ness and told how Romig. on oct.
e and Nov. Il. 1919, had S1o5.000
fu paper currency converted into
gold. This is the gold Grover is said
20 have buried in the Maryland hills
He said he was unable 90 identity "a
woman who accompanied komig on
%av. II. though "it might have been
THIS lady" he said. pointing 90 AIRS
E-redo.l mother OF Grover and Er-
win
Erwin Bergdoil who was brought
frcm Fort Leavenworth. where ne is
serving a four year sentence for
evadinr the draft. was present at the
trtal Tuesday under guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
GOV. COX WINDS
UP CAMPAIGN ON
WESTERN COAST
Democratic Nominee Delivers
Six Speeches IN Cali
fOrnia Cities.

Los ANGELES, Calf. Sep. 21-
Gov. Cox. Of Ohio, democratic pres
idential candidate, was on the way
10 Arizona Tuesday night, after
completing his southern "a -forLia
campaign. which included one
scheduled event she b~isf appear
ance Of the governor rs an actor"
before a motion picture camera.
His program was so crowded that
he was unable to keep some OF the
last minute engagements made for
him by the Los Angeles committee.
but he managed 10 address two
audiences at Long Beach. two at
Los Angeles, one at Hollywood and
one at San BernardinO before his
departure.
Addresses Editors.
He started the day with an az
dress TO the Southern California
Editorial association, in convention
here. He told members Of that or
ganizatiOn he would speak 10 them
as an editor 10 his fellow editors
and would not touch on political
questions.
Then he went 10 Long Beach and
before an audience which overflow
ri the municipal auditorium, made
tense OF the League OF Nations and
an account OF the nomination OF
Sen. Harding as the republican pres
idential candidate.
His second speech in Long Beach
was TO those unable TO crowd into
the auditorium He made reference
20 the japanese question in Califor-
mia and promised that If he We're
elected president, he would be
bound by the constitution TO res
peCt the rights Of states 10 settle
their own internal problems"
Back 10 Los Angeles he spoke %
a gathering OF club women Of south
ern California
Keeps Movie Engagement
The governors program as re-
arranged by the local committee
called also for three other addresses
here, but he was unable 10 keep
these engagements.
The governor was able. however
TO keep the engagement az motion
picture studio In Hollywood. where
he acted" on a "set" prepared es-
pecially for his visit
The set represented the ship OF
state and he took up a position on
the bridge. while about the craft
in water which reached their ankles
disported a number Of girls In bath
ing suits In a brief talk from the
bridge, the governor extolled the
motion picture industry.
He left Los angeles with one
moro speech scheduled ar San Bern
ardino before entering Arizona with
the expectation Of reaching PhOenil
late Wednesday.