davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
T.. NUTTER
For SALE.


Ten individual garages, W. Fifth 81.
1000 block, Lincoln ST., r. b, =.
1900 block, Lincoln St, r, b. p.
1900 block, Lincoln St, 0 rooms.
500 block, Clayton ST., II, B, p.
1900 block, W. Second St, 6 r, B, p.
1900 block, Chestns St, rooms.
1900 block, Lancaster Ave- 8 rooms.
1000 block, W. Seventh St, r, b, p.
200 block, Concord Ave, 9 r, B, p.
400 block, Concord Ave, 8 r, b, p.
1900 block, Franklin St, 10 r, B. p, II W.
23OO block. Monroe ST., r, b, p.
300 block, W. 22nd St, s r, b, P, II W.
200 block, y. oath St, r, B, r, S.
800 block, r. 23rd St, r. b. p, II W.
800 block, 10. 18th st, r. b.
700 block, +. 10th ST., 6 r, B.
200 block, Woodlawn Ave, r, B, p.
Lot, y. r.. Cor. 3Oth and West Sts.,
1OOxs6. Open for offer.
WIN. BlTCHEN
1928 Washington st.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
Homne Seeker

Stop and look at these new seven
room houses. 30i w. Twenty-eighth
street is a corner house, porch all
around front and side; 3ii W. Twen-
ty-eighth street Is another corner
corner house and $40 w. Twenty
built semi-detached. Only three left
out OF "a; come out and get your
pick.
Prices and terms on premises. No
brokers In this.
Mortgages can be arranged.
f. NUTTER
Owner and Builder.
Keys at 3i3 w. 2Sth ST.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
ASPIRIN

Name 'Bayer" on Genuine
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
Tuxed0 Park

Is most ideally located
high and dry, with the view
over a broad expanse on all
sides. The lots are sufficiently
large to enable the purchaser
to not only build a home and
garage, but to include a small
garden on the property for
home consumption. The soil
is excellent-its fertility is be-
yond question. The location
of TUXEDO PARK-right on
the Newport Pike, is in ac-
cord with the trend of expan-
sion of the city's suburban de-
velopment. All indications
point to future developments
beyond TUXEDO PARK, and
it is the wise man who will look
to the future now-who will
investigate TUXEDO PARK
and buy in this Development
opportunity comes and goes,
but thousands pass It by. TUX
EDO PARK will spell oppor-
tunity for you if you just come
out to the property.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
THE NEXT WAR
BY Il. ADpIN0ToN BRUCE.
(Copyright.)

Already discussion regarding
horites various fields giving their the
which ii will these
officer predicts horrible extension warfare involving
An eminent physician insists that victory will with the nation
able spread deadly bacteria
To Swinton
the inventors of the tank, is quoted as declaring:
"The final form Of human It,
will
1t should fight
prophet
of ultimate plotting OF cviZa
on--nay a universal suicide of the human
The ended abundanty that
dsorgnized productive efficiency
worldwide shortage commodities is
painfully evident fact
shortage the direct death toll
and warfare includes mutiudes of
well workers who have been
snatchel their abors to bear
picture caused disease after
proclaimed 1t enough matter to set cpl
it the warfare of tomorrow
the checking OF epidemic herculean
enough that the disease
the country whose military
notables let
then work together to destroy all peoples
peoples them uniting eHectualy in mutual
another world will become as night
international solidarity Utopian ideal.
wish the world converted into planet
tenanted only by disease germs?
the part OF wisdom for
ideal of world real?
world destruction The dve
has left other alternative
And The world awaken to this truth
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Poor Service to Mountain.

Editor " Tho News;
II would seem that the management
OF our street railway system is doing
everything possible TO make their serV-
Ice unpopular--at least this Ia the in
dicAtlon on the st, Elmo and mountain
lines. In total disregard OF their fran
chise obligations they have taken of our
surface cars at time when travel to
and from tho mountain lS at It's height.
compelling many OF uS to pay 10 cents
extra daily for riding to and from the
incline. This additional traffic Nils up
tho cars on tho incline mornings and
nights, and no axtra provision Ia made
to bring us into town, when reaching
the foot
Tuesday morning there we're over
forty passengers on the incline coming
down, and most Of us crowded into n
ST. elmo car and an Alton Park car.
and IN both W these there was stand
ing room only when we got aboard.
On the least crowded Of the two, TWEEN
e. seven passengers stood all the way
INTO town. This morning there were
an even 100 passengers crowded into
tho St Elmo car. ffty-SiI Of whom
were standing, mon and women, boys
aud Hirls, crowded together like sheep In
a cattle car II ts really case for the
humane society, They do not permit
dumb animals to be shipped that way.
70 travel distance OF about four miles
on those cars many OF us are compelled
10 make two changes, riding over tho
lines OF three corporations. and TO pay
a. cents day for the privilege OF the
torture, Is this n Square dral2
MOI 'NTAINEFI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
The League, Yes or No?
Dnhata ON That Imn0rtant Issue.

! consent OF the council, whenever the
to increase It's armament without the
United States is threatened with inva-
sion or engaged in war;
The reparations commission provided
for In the treaty with Germany is en-,
tirely Independent Of the proposed
league OF nations. It's manifest pur-
pose is to keep Germany sufficiently
crippled 40 that she will never again
be able TO wage war. To that end this
commission has jurisdiction over the
foreign trade of Germany II Germany
RECEIVERS, as we hope she will, and our
trade with her multiplies as 1t should
1 am unalterably opposed to any com
mission having authority to impose
conditions. majority OF the United
States senate expressly reserved the
right to export to Germany and i'm
port from Germany TO any extent pos
slhle, free from interference by the
Preparations commission.
I have mentioned only a few of the
many glaring objections.
II Is reported that Abraham LINCOLN
said to Alexander stephens, at the MS
toric conference for the restoration OF
peace between the states, as he handed
him a blank sheet OF paper: Let me
write union at the top and you may
write whatever YOU please below
II would almost seem that woodrow
Wilson, ambitious to excel George
Washington. who had only established
n union between thirteen states, by es-
taNlishlnE a union between more than
thirty nations. made n similar PROPOSE
ton TO his associates at Nersailes;
Let me write league OF nations ana
YOU can write anything you please
They accepted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
CAN'T FOLLOW HARp,Nos

Mr.. c. A. DaeIey. one OF the original
Bull Moosors" Of Chattanooga Aow q
political progressive. writes a pialnt
from his present home in Phoenix.
Arizona Mr. Dagloy. whose letter ia
printed In another column, IL In de-
SPAR over the republican lack Of
ideals.
lie puts very pithily the quandAry
the republican Of any progressiveness
discovers himself IN during this cam
paign. II cannot SEQ my way clear TO
do, a. It seems to mo Herbert Hoover
has done, surrender my principles. close
my eyes, harden my heart, turn my
lace backward and jump into the repub-
ltcan party to support Senator Harding,
me reaetionary republican candidate
for president
y cannot and viii not support SEN
ator Harding because he Il not a pro-
gressive now, nor has he ever been In
any sense progressive"
The great mass OF the four million
who followed Roosevelt and his pro-
Eram Of social betterment in 1919 are
called upon TO swallow a hitter dose OF
medicine In Senator Harding.
They remember well his veal for
senator Foraker, the Stanard OIL sena p
Tor. They remember HardinE's remarks
ON Roosevelt:
we are opposed 10 r. n. because
he Ia an unsafe and dangerous
leader. because he IA lawless, in
sincere. selfish ana interruptions.
II seeking prototype for Col.
Roosevelt among the public men ot
The country one nnds the closest
resemblance to- Aaron Burr"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
,+ARoINe's oFFIclous sLuNoEa.

Another OF that little band Of senators
Who have set TO work TO knife the
'"caty OF peace and kin the covenant
spoke Tuesday. II was Senator Franco,
ior Maryland, one OF the q. O. +. ire
5oncilablcs. Senator France had to say
that he, too, had been approached by an
smissary from across the waters TO
seek cooperation in planning IAN as
ISOLATION Of nRtions.'
over q century ago, when George
Washington WAS at the helm OF state,
he revolutionary France sent 10 Amer
"a as envoy one Citizen Genet. Genet,
tcting under instructions from his
home government, openly consulted
and Planned with the enemies OF Amer
Ca then residing in the country. lie
pursued his venemous way through the
thirteen states, assailing President
Washington ct every step for having
failed to get into the war then raging
in Europe.
Citizen Genet quickly rendered him
self unbearahle and was given his
walking papers. So great was the In
dignation over his coming that a set OF
allen and sedition laws were passed for
the expulsion OF his kind from he
Eation. ..--.-...--.-. .....-
France has denied that II sought any
Farley with Harding over his "associa-
ton" but he and his friends persist
that II IL true. nevertheless. The SEN
stor has made grievous blunder. He
has laid himself open 10 the sharpest |
both in America and abroad. |
The boastful way in which he replies |
TO President Wilson and says that he |
Is not merely a private citizen IL a
scarce concealed insult to the presi-
cents once, as well ns TO the man
tlmseh
Senator Borah. who ia certain that he
has Harding hog-tied to his no-Ieague
,oicy. is an interested listener to the
debate. He Just about has Harding
n the hollow of his hand. n the re-
'ublican nomiRsH ehoiiiA adnit that he
8 really talking witt, French envoy
bout an 'associationy ofS, nations,
sorsh can quote the senator's unduali-
led Endorsement Of his statement "T am
opposed TO any league, association. So
iety. or combination OF nations" So
iaturally he In an Interested listener
c the debate.
The nation would be rather interested
{ know how far Senator Harding has
one in bis negotiations for an "as-
ocistion." Has he had feelers out to
II the other nations7 Il tho senator
chpg like he was already president.
instead Of Mr.. wilson, II Ia display
I ofllclous stupidity which Ii much like
dr. Harding.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
(BY LESLIE N. SHAW, Secretary
OF the United States Treasury)


(The first installment OF Mr.. Shaw's
article appeared Yesterday
Had Article Y been in existence and
had the world court. now soon to be
established, been in operation prior TO
the invasion of Belgium, unquestton-
ably, | think. we should be financially
liable to Belgium for any loss she sus-
tanned because OF our neglect or re-
fusnl to comply with the terms OF our
contract TO protect Even the presi-
don't is enough OF lawyer to know
that a suit for damages cannot be de-
fended by proof that ones property IL
in ones wife's name, and 1t Is equally
clear that n claim for damages In the
world court cannot be defended by the
showing that tho war making branch
Of the government had deliberately de-
cidod 10 repudiate the covenant OF the
league,
Unless the several members OF the
proposed league, in good faith. carry
out its terms and adhere 70 its prin-
ciples. the league will prove decep-
tlon and snare and become the cause
OF international complications and
hloodshed. Both the council Of the
league and the assembly have express
Jurisdiction In all matters affecting the
peace ot the world, suppose tho eNclu-
sion ~ orientals or the imposition or
peace OF tho world. and the assembly
should assume jurisdiction We, being
a party would have no vote, Tmme-
diately oriental race equality and in
tcrnntional free trade would he deter
mined by representatives OF more than
thirty nations. each Of them anxious
to enioy our markets, and every one Of
them, except England and her prov
iuces on record in favor OF race equal
itv. We know In advance that these
nations win not report questions purely
local that affect international trade re
lations and immigration. ! am unal-
trrablv opposed to permitting any ma
ton, or any group " nations, TO SO
much as consider. much less determine,
whom VIC shall admit either 20 doml
ellie of citizenship or tho terms on
which We will permit other peoples TO-
share our markets.
should the council " the league rec
ommeud q limit ~ armament SUFFICIENT
FOR this country IN timcs " peace, con
gross would be under obligation, in
good faith, To approve, and thereafter
our army could not he increased with
out The unanimous consent Of the coun
ell suppose Japan should inspire
trouble between us and Mexico 60 such
an extent that We are threatened With
Invasion or compelled to declare Mr.,
VIII Japan consept TINT we increase
our arSy IN order 10 protect ourselves
againAI what she bias tUueOtSdr mn
unalterahiy opposed TO the league on
this score n on no other eNoept With
the rxsserVa3 toc adopted hy the senate
'Jhe Ir'ted Etntes reserves the rlEhtI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
(EV w. e, WOODY

Phoiessor Of American History in the
University of ChicRGc)
am for the league as it stands, be-
cause Il has been amended til II can
not bear further amendment. when
the Rrmistice was signed the league
idea was agreed to. But Great Britain,
excited by Lloyd George TO fevorish
state Of m,ad and close TO the German
boundary. demanded that her navy be,
for the time, exempted, This was
great exemption, II probably was too
much TO expect England immediately
to pool her vast sea power. Everybody
recognized that But every one knew
that England WAS deeply In dent ana
that as soon as the world became
quiet she would Just cease building now
nrSt- class ships she would save
Aud with human nature as VI
is the hrst realization that the nation
was getting on without new ships
would have caused EuRlishmcu every D.
whore 70 demand further reductions IN
naval armament. This was what all
who know history and who know = 1T
t}e Of the difficulty 81 rHising huge bud
sets saw thNO ana see now. Nor has
ErRluna haiti a capital ship since the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
HoovER's WISE WORDS

Herbert Hoover, who. like MIR. TAFT
and several other gentlemen of more or
loss prominence, puts craftsmanship
above principle Is having troubles
or his own In trying to Justify
his supnort Of Harding In fact,
II cannot he done without stutifca-
ton. All OF these worthless have said
too much in behalf of tho world peace
organization to accept now the dictum
or Hiram johnson and play the game Of
scuttle. llore Is an observation by Mr..
Hoover which he now flnds more or less
trouble In getting over:
Every line Of the covenant OF tho
league OF nations In the complete mega
tlon OF miltarsm. During the course
OF the negotiations at Paris that fact
stood out with regard TO the league. OPP
position to II thore arose entirely from
tho representatives OF tho old miltar-
iat'c regimes and from tho reactionarics
OF tho world In general. They had the
vision TO see and even openly to state
that II would moan the ultimate ahaH
donment 81 military force In the world"
Aud tho objection I'm this country IL
not greatly different from what MIR.
Hoover discovered II to he In Europc
Although II has been intensified by par
tisan animoSity. tho basic objection TO
tho great peace movement In this coun-
try la that It conflicts with professional
mllitnrlam. Those who oppose the league
81 nations with suitable reservations
may be counted upon to oppose any
peace plan. also 20 support a program
Of German miltarlsm. In confirmation
81 this statement We quote Mr.. Hoover
further:
wv have now seen the most terrible
i've years W history because tho re-
dictionaries Of Europe refused to come
into room TO discuss tho welfare Of
humanity. From this mighty political.
social and economic upheRvnl there has
resulted n host 81 outstanding problems
which can breed war at any minute
Tho liberal world Is asking us TO como
Into "a council to nud solution Tor these
things. Are We not 20 take tho re-
spous'h'litlCS that rest on the souls OF
those mon In Europe who rctnsed this
invitation in 1914?
we cannot uddlS while Rome burns
Tho allies may themselves rRtiw this
treaty without us and thus assemble n
council " nations ot their own I'm an
oudrnNur tu solve the problems Of Eu.
rorc, u would be a CouncN ~ Eurouc.
Ana IN the midst Of those terrible times.
] would rather that We Ne REPRESENTED
therein, lest II become lrnRucc of I,u-
rope A peace without us means more
army and navy for us. with the old
Trend mtll ~ taxes and dangers fut us"
Exactly 80. y peace Schomc iu Witch
wo ARE mot Included mcaua moro army
Aud navy for uS'-morc armament OF
'\DtN 'hHraVt,r more military ser, I,r.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
CHILD WELFARE Mnal,

Information gathered by tho Child
Welfare commission appointed last
winter by Gov. Roberts indicates that II
Is making a critical study OF the ait
uation In Tennessee. Conditions dis
closed leave much to he deHlrcd. a. was
TO have been anticipated. To cure the
defects discovered, or most OF them win
require painstaking effort. II win re-
dulre the interest ana support OF the
people, moral and financial. This can
probably best manifest itself when the
report OF the commission Ia placed be-
fore the Legislature next January,
Tho recommendation OF tina sstah-
l'shment OF = child welfare bureau IN
the state charities department Ia sane
ana practical THIS would serve to give
tho work organised form and enable
the co ordination , effort. The provI-
sion OF nm IL, IN for the feeble
minded 10 also Ct uNnlfest need. We
hRd an imprcsslun that Arrangement
TO supply this need was made by the
last legislature, bat perhaps the money
was not available The supervision OF
institutions which have the care and
custody ~ children In readily recognized
AS nm important function Of a welfare
bureau
More liberal funds which have been
provided for rural school work ought
10 bring some relief IN the matter Of
length Of term and eventually. ln tho
employment ~ better trained thachrr,,
Ihere IN much yet 20 Ne ACCOMPLISHED
IN the correction Of irregular attend.
ance uron tho rural schools. hut here
also conditions ought TO show gradual
Improvement. Facilities, We believe, are
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Mr.. ROOTS PUBLICITY.

Notwithstanding Elihu Roots pro
about MS poor showing in trying to de-
fend the policy OF wiggle and wobble
as does Mr.. Taft Each OF them tries
to shift to the president or somebody
else the responsibility for their candi-
dates surrender to the johnson and
Borah scuttle, Mr.. Root even departs
from the record in his efforts to save
MIR. llardngs face. Among other
things. he says:
"Mr. Cox declares that he will insist
upon the treaty just as Mr.. Wilson
negotiated 1t and upon that under
standing Mr.. Wilson Is supporting Mr.
Cox for the presidency The democratic
platform says substantially tho same
thing.
ION tho other hand. Mr.. Harding. who
voted for the ratification of the treaty
with tho senate amendments. declared
he would do H. again under, the Same
circumstances"
one who formerly associated with Mr..
Root would probably characterize the
foregoing statements by the use OF the
short and ugly word, What Is said Of
Cox il obviously not true and known
not to no true by every person In
the country who can read and who
makos practice OF reading. Reser-
vations suggested by Cox are not
greatly different from those offered by
Mr.. Root himself.
What Is said OF Mr. Harding Is equally
wide OF the mark Tho latter did I'm
deed vote for the ratification OF the
trcaty hut no has since repudatod
that action and pledged himself to seek
its rejection. Mr.. Root knows this only
too well. This manifest lack OF frank
ness in discussing the situation
strengthens the impression that con-
spiracy Is in progress to deceive the
people,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Some men try to do others they are
dunned by.
Dyeing his hair will not lengthen a
mans years.
No mans good intentions ever boosted
him into the hero class.
1t isn't the cost of living that worries
the man behind the bars.
One kind of dignity is used to cover
an intellectual vacuum.
If you would 1atter a man tell him
he is proof against flatterXs..- ~,
Yes Wilbur, you. can buy 3 Hot Of
trouble WITH So biIl-if' you Invest II in
a marriage license.
A man stands high with a girl when
she refuses to introduce him to girl
who Is prettier than she Is
Some things are difficult 10 under
stand. especially when they are OK
planned by some one who doesn't un-
derstand them.
After a woman has been married two
years she wonders how she could have
believed the things her husband said
during their courtshp.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
A PROGRESSIVE LAMENT
Dagley Cannot Follow Reac
tionary Harding.
Editor The News:

As an ex-bull moose that has sin
| cerelv and somewhat vociferously bel
lowed for progressive principles and
social justice and against 'poIitical
bosses and crooked business" placlne
the emphasis on government by the
party'-which really results In "gov-
to speak, a bit "up in the air. as to
Just how ] should cast my vote Nov. .
| may not have beloved as loudly as
many other bull moosers, but believe
that l have beloved bull moose prin-
ciples and progressive democracy about
as long as any OF the four million and
odd voters of 1912 that followed ex-
President Roosevelt and Hiram John
son on p progressive platform-"a con
tract with the American people"-in-
Guiding votes for the good women OF
this nation.
am still an Independent progress
sive." However, ] cannot see my way
clear to do as. It seems to me. Herbert
Hoover has done. surrender my princi
pies, close my eyes. harden my heart,
turn my face backward and jump into
the republican party TO support Sena
tor Harding, the reactionary republican
candidate for president.
First ] cannot and will not support
Senator Harding, because he Is not a
progressive now nor has he ever been
in any sense progressive.
Second. | cannot and will not support
Senator Harding, the republican candi-
date for president, because, in my juds
ment. today he owes his nomination,
decided upon by the old guard in room
4O4" last June, to the fact that he
openly fought eX-President Roosevelt
and progressive principles in 1912 and
1914.
Third. cannot and will not vote for
the republican candidate for president
Senator Harding, because the bosses in
the republican organization--the old
guard p9litician s,, II you pieeaseUthat
Johnson told the American. people all
about from ocean to ocean in 1912. Sc
lected and caused to be nominated by
the republican national convention Sen
ator Harding. a reactionary republican
politician, without the advice and con
sent Of the republican voters and the
American people.
Will Hays informs the world that his
Job Is to elect the republican candi a
date for president. Now, If the mighty
will do so without the vote OF this ex-
bull moose.
II Mr.. Hays, with the help of the
money changers succeeds in putting
the republican candidate. Senator
Harding, in the White House, 1 here
and now most solemnly prophesy that
the people of this country will be
mighty sick OF the invisible party
government which we will get, world
without end, in the next four years.
1t is a matter of history and known
reaches that the esteemaa ,st Oil Afsfrs
who absolutely control the national Re
publican organization do. not believe
that the American people are fully
capable of governing themselves
Phoenix ArlZ