davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
SUMMARY POLISH
RUSSIAN SITUATION
AN AesocIated press.l y

Efforts by tho armies OF the Polish
republic to stem the tide Of tho Rus
Sian bolshovils invasion. which threat
ems Warsaw, seem TO havo been futile.
Brest- Litovsk, tho last bastlon In the
permanent def5nsos east OF the Polish
capital. IL In the hands OF the soviet
armies, and Lonza, an important rail-
road junction and strategic base to the
northeast. ard Kovcl northeast OF Brest
Litovsk. have been given up by the
Poles.
West OF Breat -Litovsk. tho Poles stlll
hold the great forts that have mAde
that city one OF the principal fortresses
OF eastern Europe. but soviet troops
have boen flung across the Buzz river
farther TO the northwest. and II would
appear this movo win compel a retire.
ment OF the Poles from their defenses.
The Russians are advancing IN echelon
after the tactics adopted by Gen. Mac.
konzen when he led tho German armies
In the great Dunajeo campaign during
the World war. and tho Poles arc re-
poatedly being outfianked and. forced
TO leave positions they have held for
days against frontal attacks.
The Polish nrmiatics commission
leaves Warsaw for Minsk today to meet
representatives OF the Moscow govern
ment for tho purpose of arranging an
armistico and beginning peace negutIa-
tions.
There are many reports OF allied ac-
ion 10 stop the advance OF the bolshe-
Wiki or to como TO the aid OF Poland,
but as yet nothing authoritative has
boon reported relative 10 this phase of
the seemingly desperate situation con-
frontod by tho infant republic. Il
the Atongy march OF tho Russians
upon warsaw has created n situation
which Ii causing grave anxiety In Eu-
ropeHn capitals. Some expressions 70
even TO the extent OF comparing II with
that OF August, 1914.
The allies are making representations
10 soviet Russia IN aid OF Poland, the
british noke dispatched yesterday boing
now descTNhcd In some quarters as In
tho nature Of an ultimatum, although
allegations TINT Il contained threat OF
war aro not confirmed In authoritative
quarters. Tho Russian emlsanriea now
In London arc reported TO have recog-
nlx6d the gravity of conditions and 20
be urging their government TO halt the
HusHinn march In IOlnnd,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
HUTCHINSON in
RECORD ROUND
Negotiates Number One
Course at Olympia
Fields in II.
GRAVY HANGS UP 73

Olympia Fields Golf Club, Chicago
Aug. 6.--Jock Hutchinson today made
a further spectacular play for the west
ern open golf championship by scorinp
record II on the number one course
at Olympia fields. covering the Ions
links in three strokes under par. The
course was 7S.
william Gravy. a s2-year-old new
conner. from Kansas City, today kept
up his fast game in the penuitimate
round, and with his third 73, had to-
tai OF 2l9, which bid fair to keep him
in second place at the end Of 81 holes.
James Barnes, OF st. Louis further
relaxed his three-year grip on. the
championship by taking 80 for the first
nine today, making his score for as
holes 100, despite a record SO on course
No. yesterday
Other scores for 81 holes. W.. c,
Sherwood. Newark. o., 22s: Wiifred
Reid, Wilmington, Del. 20; c, II. Hoff-
ner Philadelphia, gao; A. f.. Hack
barth. Chicago. $50; George Sargent,
Columbus, 232: Bob PEBBLES, Beloit,
Wis, 1884, l., j, Montressor, Kansas
City, .2S3; John h. sRedemmus Chicago,
e34; w. J. Damen. Montgomery, Ala,
sa6; LLOYD Gullickson, Chicago, 2ST;
Scotty Robson, Bradford, o., 2s7; Will
liam Bautenbuch, Chicago 23S; r. G.
Williams, Chicago, 239; Arthur Reid,
New York, 24S; Jeff Adams. nogans-
port, Ind, 244: Gunner Nelson. La
fayette, Ind, "a; James Barnes, 81.
Louis, 225: Harry Hampton, Richmond.
Va, 22S; G. w. Hackney, Atlantic City,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
'MAGNE VOX" FOR COX
TO UNDERGO TEST
Instrument Will Garry Voice
to, Thousands Expected
to Be on Hand.

Dayton. O.. Aug. 5.--The "Magne
Vox." or sound amplifier. through which
1t is expected that Gov. Cox will speak
to more than 100000 persons at notifi-
cation ceremonies, at the Montgomery
County Fair grounds Saturday. is being
tested out today. BY means bf this in
strument engineers claim that the gov
ernor in speaking in an ordinary con-
versationnl tone can be heard perfectly
by the throng which is expected to fill
the grandstand to capacity and over
flow into the paddock and out on the
race track.
The test is awaited with considerable
anxiety. for although the instrument
proved satisfactory at the auditorium
in San Francisco, after Nthousands Of
dollars had been spent in vain attempts
to improve the acoustics OF the great
convention nall. II never before has
been subjected to exactly the same con-
dltions as those which win prevail here
Saturday. The conditions most nearly
approaching those here. engineers In
charge of installation said today, oh
tained at San Diego. Cal, last fall when
President Wilson spoke 10 an enormous
outdoor gathering during his tour In
support OF the league OF nations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
Harding Stand
Alarms Women
Suffrage Leaders Disappoint'
ed at Nominees Refusal to
ACt-Point to Finney
Carter.
(By JOHN o. ERwiN.)

(Washington Correspondent The News J
Washington, Aug. 6.-Aiarm over
the suffrage ratification prospects
In Tennessee and reported defec-
tlons on the part of the republican
members Of the legislature are call
Ing forth from influential republican
organizations renewed appeals to
Senator Harding to take an active
part In the ratification fight. y
Harding, however, continues to re-
to a telegram from the Harding Cool
idge Republican league of the District
Of Columbia. pointing out the difficult
ties in Tennessee and urging him to
appeal to republican n42iiianlhers4sof the
legisla ture, he wired:
''You can understand why can.
not consistently urge Tennessee leo.
lsiators to vote for ratification
without knowing their reasons for
such commitment as thcy have
made. The situation is being re-
ported to national headquarters,
where II win be given attention at
once"
The suffragists are chagrined over
Harding's refusal to assume the respon.
sibility Of leadership. They fear that
he. will give them no further aid In
lining up republican members of the
Tennessee legislature. Republicans who
gave their pledge to vote for ratifica.
ton are now beginning to hesitate and
take a noncommital position. H@
S FtNNE Y.-cAnEERi RL.EDoE.
- For Instance, senator sEinney r.
Carter, Of chAttAnoo6A, sent the
following pledge on July Q: 20 Will
vote In favor of ratifylnG the
amendment to the United states
Constitution extending right Of suf-
fraoe to women when Il comes be.
fore the legislature Of my state"
The latest word from Mr.. Carter
Is that he 10 "undeclded because Of
the constitutional question" This,
the suffrasIsts say, 10 an example
Of what they are up against be-
cause Of Hardlng's eolorless attl.
tude.
Farley p. Christensen. presidential
nominee of the farmer-labor party, will
go to Nashville at once and speak be-
fore the central labor conference OF that
city Sunday In behalf of ratification
Of the suffrage amendment.
From Nashville he will go to Mem
phis, Chattanooga. Knoxville and Bris-
tol in behalf of ratification.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
Warns america
Of Red Menace
Clemenceau's Paper Says
Advance Brings Tragic Hour
for Civilization.

Paris, Aug. Sd. N. S.)-The po-
Ilsh government viii leave Warsaw to-
morrow night unless the Russian nd :
vance Is checked, according to a dis
patch from that city today. Large
and day strengthening defenSea ~ inc
Polish capital Russian cavalry ia re :
ported to have reached Warsaw. A
solemn warning that the eastern Euro-
pean situation confrohts the United
states with dangers is sounded by
!, I,Sneheeau newspaper L'Homme
crisis, the newspaper said. "Bolshevilx
advance brings the most tragic hour
has yet experienced.
DO Americans In their egotstic hos
tuity 20 the league of nations, realize
@ .nm. tneir interests are menaoed as
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
SUFFRAGlSTS DEMAND
NOMINEES ACT, NOT TALK
Suspicion Growing in Minds Of
Leaders in Fight for
- Ratification.
(sy DAVID LAWRENcE.)

Columbus. O.. Aug. 5.-(Copyright for
The Chattanooga News.) Women are
sometimes supposed to arrive at con-
clusions by intuition, but whatever is
at the bottom of 1t, the fact Is sew
eral suffrage leaders who are keeping a
close watch on Gov. Cox and Senator
Harding openly say the republican and
democratic candidates for the presi-
dency, either separately or together. can
furnish the necessary state to make
valid the nineteenth amendment en-
franchising the women spf the country.
The suffrage leaders make out a cir
cumstantial case tending to show that
they are the victims of political chican-
cry. and Tennessee doesn't ratify the
amendment next week, they Will nor
hesitate to- place the blame where they
think 1t should ne placed. The women
have expressed suspicion about the sin
cerity of both the republican and demo-
cratic efforts to get the suffrage amend
ment ratified. Complaint is made that
the republicans in the senate could
have furnished the extra vote to get the
amendment through he session OF con-
gress in which the democrats last exer-
cised control and that more time would
have thus been available TO get the ap-
proval of state legislatures before the
presidential election.
It Is declared. for instance. that Senator
Hale. of Maine. republican. could have
voted for suffrage as easily when the
democrats had control as when the re-
publicans came into power few months
later
G. o. p. Managers Suspected.
But the quarrel Of the suffrage lead
ers is not with the republicans for
that. but with the republican cam
paiRn managers this year who. II is
charged, have been able. whenever they
wanted to say the word, to get ratifca-
tiOn through either Vermont or Con-
necticut legislatures, but have feared
the women's vote on the league OF ma
tinns issue might swing TO Gov. Cox.
To some extent. the same sort OF
talk Is heard among democrats who
say the republicans have II In their
power to ratify the suffrage amend
ment. But the women are not alto
gether positive that there isn't some
adverse influence among the democrats.
too some OF whom might rejoice II the
Tennessee legislature or any other for
that matter. failed to furnish the neces-
sary vote. II Is whispered, for instance,
that the democrats are afraid the
women might oppose Gov. Cox for his
ALLEGED views in favor Of modification
Of the prohibition laws. On the other
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
RUNS JUST AS WELL
WHEN ON THREE LEGS

Wlnchcnden. Mass-U " NAV.
he you think you've heard all tho
nlyvrr stories. but
When Ciinnn, A Daniels driver of
the parcel post md u y n. hoppcd
out ~ HE car In front ~ Whltcs store
o. nurse stalled engine he found out
why ever, body Riorg the road had been
shouting md pointing az him.
The igfi front wheel ~ the car was
aissut without official leave.
C1lN thought thr wheel must he near
~ hand hut lt was found near tho post
affIrr fnufr thHn mile awuv.
And tu ls horuswoFglcd " Daniels
told tho boys az Whites ~ its hh-
snree rlnde nnv Hnp- rcnt diffrr.nre In
the riding qualities Of the machine"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
RUSSIANS WILL DEMAND
PEACE TREATY REVISED

london, Aug. SD. N. S.).--As Rus
siahS were excluded from the peace con-
ference mt Paris, tho soviet viii demand
a4revtsion Of the treaty OF Versailles
and a new treaty viii be drawn based
The soviet will demand. further, that
there be no outside Interference In RUS
si0's internal affairs, Moscow Ia con-
WINGED these demands will be refused,
but VIII make them for the effect as
propaganda. A wirnless from Warsaw
quoted Gen. Pilsudskl, head OF the Pol
ish council national defense, as saying
Russian peace terms endanger Polish
Independence. These terms are to be
delivered TO the Poles by the Russians
at Minsk today, according 10 earlier
advices from the Polish capital.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
PONZI Is STILL PAYING so
PER CENT. TO DEPOSITORS

Boston, Aug. 5--Hardly More than
half a hundred holders of Charles
.Ponzi's notes calling for SO per cent. In.
the hour for reopening the offices OF the
Securities Exchange company. In addI-
tion to this evidence that the run,
which began ten days ago. was vlru-
ally over. there was noted marked in ;
Willingness ION the part of the note
-holders 70 deal with speoalateFs te-iss,
their claims. -.---.-.-... ....-.- -s-.-..,.,.. !.
In the early days OF the run Bpeeula-
tors bought hundreds OF notes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
MCCONNELL ERWIN SITS
ON BENCH WITH JUDGE

CINCINNATI. Aug. 5.--(Special,)---
Connell Erwin. OF Chattanooga, n blind
student OF music OF exceedingly great
promise at the conservatory OF music In
this city. was n guest OF Judge Samuel
w. Bell In municipal court here to-
day and sat by his side while many
Judge Bell complImented' his visitor
for his considerable accomplishments In
the study of music. and the young Chat
tanoogan was made acquainted with
numerous important city officials and
the mayor. Judge Bell Ia himself
sightleas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
DENIES |. W. W. CONTROL

New York, Aug 5.--Parley p. Chris
Jensen, presidential nominee OF the
iSrmer-labor party. today Issued n
statement denying that the party was
controlled by Industrial Workers Of the
World. as charged in Salt Lake city last
night by two party leaders resigning
from the Utah state organization.
Replying TO the charges made hy VI.
\. McCollem. former vice-chairnfn m.
and Charles 4. Weaver. former assist
ant secretary OF the Utah state party
organization. Mr.. Christensen declared
the farmer labor party "is not n party
OF l.. w. W. but one Of every day
Americans seeking relief from the in
tolerahle econamic autocracy obtaining
IN this country"
In his statement Mr.. Christteasen
challenged the political integrity OF the
two men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
ALLIES WILL HALT
RUSSIAN CONQUEST
Situation as Grave as
That in August, 1914

London, Aug. ga. P.)
Among British officials and
diplomats of other nations
here undisguised anxiety is
felt over the Russo Polish sit
uation. One high official said:
"The situation is as grave,
as that in August, 1914"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
NOTED ANARCHIST AND
: DRAFT DODCER TAKEN

Chicago, Aug. 6.--.Iohn Alexander
alias John LnRranch. alleged interna-
tionai anarchist. and said to be n mem
ber OF the German communist party, was
arrested here today at the request OF
New York authorities.
Federal authorities said tho arrest was
the most important made since the war.
Alexander. or Lagranch, Ia said 70 be
wanted in the capt MS drnft dodRcr.
He has been distributing German propa-
ganda In this country for some time, nc-
cording TO police.
The arrest was made by Detective
Sergt Egan and members OF the anarch-
ist squad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
NOT ATTEMPTING TO DO
AN UNLAWFUL ACT

Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union, c, w. Il. Atkins, first
vice president. today Issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding action
taken by the United States government
to prevent laying by the company Of a
cable from Barbados:
1--WE have nothing to say except that
we are not attempting anything unlaw-
full or defiant and that at the proper
time the public will be fully informed
of the real facts. ~ q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
PLANS 10 STOP REVOLT

Mexico City, Aug. b.--GOvcrnment
troopB which win be sent into Lower
California to put down the lnsurrection
led by Esteban CAntu, governor OF that
stats are being mobilizcd At Guaymas
aud Puerto Isabel In the state OF So-
nora. and AZ other ports. Gen. !. Elias
Gales. secretary OF war. said last
night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
ELABORATE FAREWELL

New York. Aug b.--An elaborate
farewell reception for the delegates Blpl-
ing late today on the steamship ao-
poidlna to take part In he prcHrntntirn
Of the Lafayette statue to the city e
Metz was planned as the c,osing ,situtc
Of the supreme conyfH ION OF th"
knights OF Columbus.
Arrangements were made for the
convention Nieteates 10 occupy 700 taxi
cabs in n parade from the convention
hall
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
MUST ANSWER FOR
DISOBEYINC ORDERS

Washington, Aug. 6--The situation
growing out OF failure Of some rail-
road employees who recently went on
strike to return 10 work on orders from
their leaders Will he taken up tomo-
row MT q conference between the United
Statea hoard OF mediation and concil-
iation and q committee representing the
United Association aef Railway Em-
ployes OF North Amefira, A commit
tee headed by John urunau, head Of
the Chicago yardmen'h association, ar
ranged for the conference today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
CHARGES UNFAIR
METHODS in KNOX
Mcmillan Charges Primary
Board With Failing to
Name Officers.

Knoxville. Aug, 6.-(special.)--N
democratic primary election officer had
appeared in the Twentieth ward,
Drookside Mills, section by noon today.
EX-Mayor John Il. Mcmillan asserted
that the district was strong for crabtree
and that members of the democratic
primary board. opposed to Crabtree,
had Intentionally made an effort to pre-
vent an election. The charge was de-
MED by members of the board. who said
that they had made appointments and
furnished supplies for that ward. a
light vote has. SO far, been cast.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
NO TRUCE WHILE REDS
HOPE TO TAKE WARSAW

Washington. Aug. 81 ". 81
A holshevist wireless message 20 the
cepted at Warsaw. has led TO the con =
clusion that 50 long as reds hope 20
reach Warsaw there can be no armi-
stice with Poles. This information was
contained In communication recel wed
~ the state department today rom
secretary White. American charge
d'affnirea AZ Warsaw. Secretary whites
message apparently was dated Aug. ?.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
HELD FOR TRANSPORTING

Shortly after 10 O'Clock WedntsdHy
night Capt Highh and Police Officers
Johnson, Abercrombie and Hyatt ar
rested Carl Dickson and J. v. Searcy on
charges OF transporting more than three
gallons of whisky. They were also held
for the federal government Approx
mateiy eighteen gallons Of "moonshlne"
were captured in the raid OF the officers.
Searcy made government and state bonds
Thursday morning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
M'KELLAR COMING TO
WORK FOR SUFFRAGE

Knoxville. Aug. b. tspoclal.I I-sena-
tor Mckcllnr Is coming 10 Tennessee TO
work for suffrage. according to infor-
nation received by officials Of tho ma
tional womans party. Suffrage leaders
today asserted that apathy ky. leaders
In the state who are favorable 10 sur
frnEe hrl lnhcllYe mnN cont tic YlclnrY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
LEAK IN GRAND JURY
Judge Aisehuler Refuses 20 Receive
dInimAnt on This Account.

dictnnents on This Account
Chicago. Aug 5--Indictments against
forty -ona leaders In the recent railroad
strikes, which Judge Samuel Alschuler
refused 10 receive yesterday because the
names Of those Indicted had become
public through Teak" several hours
before the federal grand Jury completed
It's report, were reAirned today.
Judge Alrchulcr ordered tho indict-
,nonts placed under seal until lnvestiga- =
tion of the leak ls completed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
GARNETT ANDREWS TELLS
ROTARIANS ABOUT TRIP

Featuring the weekly meeting OF the
Rotary club today at noon NJ the Hotel
Patten was an address by Oarnctt An
drews, recently returned from nm ex-
tended tour OF Europe, In which he told
OF hia visits 10 England. Scotland
France and italy. He met many Ameri-
cans and n few former ChattanooRans
In France. he said. and stated that
France was going about It's reconstruct
ton program with good results.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
SEARCH FOR LITTLE GIRLS

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. D.
Searching parties were out today in
full force looking for Kathleen Beech :
man. s years old, who disappeared
three weeks ago with her playmate,
Margaret BoucoOk, aged T.
Margaret's body was found .yester-
day at Thorold mutiiated. David Nc
Neal, a world war veteran, Is being
held at Welland as a material witness
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
TURNS OUT TO nE CROOK

Philadelphia. AUG. b.-=AuFuHi Passed.,
the man In custody charged With KID
mapping the infant son OF George H.
CouRhlin. of NorriHtowb, was this after
noon Identified Ms Augisto Pafquhl".
said by the police 10 be notorious
crook. The announcement was made
by George ~. Leonard. chief postal in
spcctor who has been active IN running
the kidnaper 90 earth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05

Rlchmond. Va. Aug, william H.
while, president OF the Richmond
FrcdcrickaburE e. Potomac railroad.
who has been critically 81 several days
In local hospital was reported this
afternoon 90 have suffer Il decided
change Tor tho w0rsa U members Uf
HE family are NJ HE bedside.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
ARREST CHIEF OF POLICE
VIOLATION LIQUOR LAW

Montgomery. Ala. AuE, u II.
Rnlnos. chief Of police Of Brantloy.
Ala, Ia held by the police OF Montgom-
cry on n charge OF violating the state
night In company With two other men
and n quantity OF whlaky WAS found
but Hnincs denies any knowledge or
ownership Of the seized liquor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
FARMER KILLED AND BOY
llsJlRED DBY-ErCHTNINC.

Huntsville. Ala. Aug. b.-(Speciai. y
Robert Webster, young farmer. 20.
was instantly killed, and Joseph Jones,
little boy who accompanied him was
badly burned yesterday when lightning
taken shelter during a rainstorm In
Kiliingsworth Coves Both were leaning
against the trunk bf the tree when the
bolt struck. Webster IL survived by
a wife.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
MEXICAN COMMANDER
KILLED BY CANTU men

San Diego. Cal, Aug, 5,---Capt, l., L.
Cepeda. commander OF the Mexican
federal armed yacht, Tecate, on patrol
duty In Lower California waters, was
fired volley into his back, according
to reports brought here today by of.
ficers of the steamship. Newark.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
DENIES JOINING REVOLT

Galveston. Tex. Aug. b.-GuHtaye
EspinoHh Moft-ies former governor OF
thc stnte Of Coohulla, and AT one time
private secretary 20 the late President
carranza today denied reports from
Mexico city yeHterd1S thAt he had
Joined the revolt Of Gov Cuutu, OF
Lower California.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
HAS BRITISH CABLE
ALREADY BEEN LAID!

Washington. Aug. 6~--tl. N, S)---Na-
val authorities were today investigating
u repent received through unofficial
ohnn.els, that the CoioniA has within the
lasl ten days already laId cable TO W IN.
In one mile of Florida c@ast. two mres
inside three mile limit over which this
Eoyt lnment hRs Iurlsdiction..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-05
HUNGARY IN PROTEST

Geneva, Aug. b,--lintente nations are
Rarinu reaction by compelling Hun
gary 10 observe The disarmament terms
OF the ~, GcrmRln treaty In resolu-
tionH adopted unanimously by the 40
cniist congress In session here ycHter-
dny