davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
COL. HUGHES PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Washington. Jan. 17.-(Speciall-Col
Arch. NJ. Hughes. OF Columbia and
Washington. returned to the capital
yesterday from Tennessee. predicting a
republican landslide in Tennessee this
year. He states that r. s. Hopkins
Columbia lawyer. is being discussed
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor, along with Judge j. W. Ross. OF
Hardin county
Il found an unmistakable republican
trend in Middle Tennessee and else
where" said Col. Hughes. We have
a good chance TO carry the state this
fall. There are lot Of things That
make the situation look more favorable
for the republicans in the state than
for many years. Il vs. a republican
year In the nation. as I see it. and this
will be felt I'm Tennessee When 7 was
in the COURT house in Maury county ]
heard a score or more Of prominent
democrats Indignantly discussing the
new assessment law and The lnCrea se
IN the Couutr's assessments. The
figures had Just become available 10
the taxpayers and tney were having on
Indignation meeting The raise ~
Maury county amounts 10 more than
900 per cent The aggregate assess
ment figures having jumped from
81 lnu. coo 10 more than &Z9 nnH HNN-
This enormous increase brought strong
deuunciatiou Of the state admiuistrauon
from leading democrats Of the county ]
found the same condition in other ser-
tionz Of the state They are feeding
them with promises that The f1N rate
will b. lowered along with the in-
creased assessment. but few believe ii
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
OUESTIONNAIRES SENT TO
PAPER MANUFACTURERS

Washington. Jan. 17.--On applica-
tion Of Atty.-Gon. Palmer the fed
oral trade commission has sent news
print manufacturers. iobhers and
publishers questionnnires. response
TO which win aid II in determining
the manner in which the terms of
the final decree In the so-called news
print paper case are being observed.
The commission In particular will
attempt 10 1velor whether the man
ufacturers have actually produced
tho daily tonnage OF news print pa
per. how much OF the tonnage has
bcen sold 10 iohberF. dealers or con-
sumers. aud nt what prices. and
whether tho iohbcrs, dealers or other
middlemen In rcsolllng TO the small
publishers OF the country have oh
served the maximum commissions
uNod ln the agreement
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
HEROIC EFFORTS TO
SAVE WIFE'S LIFE

kokomo, Ind. Jan. 17.-Leaving be-
hind two children burned to death and
third probably fatally burned, Walter
Goyer. half crazed and with his cloth
ing scared from his body, rescued his
wife from their burning home early to-
day and with her nude. unconscious
form drapcd across him. drove mad
race in an automobile TO the home of
his father two miles distant. Inside
the door of his parents home he col
lapsed with his unconscious burden.
Despite his dazed condition when he
was revived. he began another race
over the icy roads to the blazing coun-
try home. where the bodies of Robert.
aged ( years. and Henry. aged years.
we're found burned 10 a crisp and Ken
meth. aged .. so badly burned he is not
expected to live. Mrs. Goyer is reported
i'm serious condition from shock and ex-
posure. and Cover himself is seriously
burned. An explosion Of a lamp In the
room occupied by the children is be-
ieved to have caused the fire. Another
son. aged years. escaped uninjured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
PARLEY OVER
PEACE TREATY
Hopes of Compromise Strug-
Cling for Llfe-ProposltionS
to Be Presented.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Hopes for a
compromise in the senate on the
treaty OF Versailles were again strug-
Cling for life TO-DAY. A general con-
ference between republicans and
democrats was scheduled to be held
with Senator Lodge. republican
leader and chairman OF the foreign
relations committee. Numerous sem
ators had propositions for compro-
mise which they desire to lay before
the conference. Both parties today
appeared to be In n very uncertain
position. There was little chance OF
AIRY straight party action. The re-
publicans are divided into three
groups, tho 'irreooncilables," the
mild reservatlonrsts" and the
'milder reservatlonlsts." Among the
democrats there are apparently two
factions, that which Is following the
lead Of President Wilson and Senator
Hitchcock, anxiou for ratification
without changes. and that faction
which is leaning toward the policy OF
senator Underwood and William
jennings Bryan, who favor compro.
mise upon any terms obtainable.
Thus far no compromise proposal
has been made which meets the ap.
proval of senator Lodge. but ther,
were hopes that some suggestions
which would offer a way out of the
difficulty would be horn today.
The senators were able 10 agree or
minor matters" II was said, "but nc
definite conclusions were reached" or
modifying the phraseology OF the Lodge
reservations. which are the chief bone OF
contention between the democrats ano
republicans
Several proposals for changes in the
Lodge reservation TO Article X Of the
league OF nations covenant were con.
sldered, hut beyond general discus
sion" the ccnferoes found themselves
dendlocked.
Senator Hitchcock said ne was "stll
hopeful OF compromise" and that thC
democrats were prepared To meet IN,
republicans half way"
To THIS republican senators replied
that II was not question OF one sid,
meeting the other half way, but O
whether or not the democrats proposed
TO accept tho Lodge reservations IL
| substantially their present form,
so far the republican senators de
| clared. the democrats had shown M
| disposition TO do so, and until they die
| there could he little hope OF early rnti
| flcption OF tho treaty.
Besides Senators Lodge aud Hitch
cock. thosn present at the cbnforenc
were; Senators New Indiana; I.enrooi
Wisconsin. and Kellogg, of Minnesota
| reDublicans aud Walsh. Montana
| owen, Oklahoma; simmons. Nortl
| Carolina; aud Mcclellan. Tennessee.
The conference was to he continued
IL was stated, and republican SENATOR
said they saw hope in an argruemen
boing reached later on" in the willing
| ness OF the democrats to doker on tn
basis Of the Lodge reservations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
FRElGHTER AGROUND

Caught In snowstorm on New York.
New York. Jan. 17.-The United
states shipping boards freight steamer
Lakeyire. 1900 tons. which went
aground in s snow storm or Jones inlet
at Fire Island hast night. was reported
early today 10 be- founder.ng heavily
in q high sen. The revenue cutter
ltasca and tWo wrcckinr tugs stood hy.
The Lakeviiie was bound from Port
land Ne. 20 Norfo'k
Y. S. Transport Sinks Boat.
London. Jan. 1.-THE American
transport Pocah0ntaF has struck an
unknown schooner near Goodwin Sands
on the mouth Of the Thames. according
TO "a telegram 90 Lofds from cutler
coates. q coast town DOB Eort humber
land Or ie believed thc schooner sank.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
KILLED 3, INJURED 3, AND
THEN HANGED HIMSELF

Brooklyn. Conn. Jan. 17.--Victor Lip
ponen. Finnish born, farmer aged 40.
living In West brooklyn. Killed three
persons and seriously injured three
others today with an axe and then
hanged himself
Apparently mentally unbalanced. no
went this morning 10 his barn aud killed
six head OF cattle with an axe, Return
inE 10 his house he killed both q nurse
caring for HIS wife and hts i-dAys-old
ponon.
Llpponen then went 20 nearby
farm. killed Christian @. Ritter. and
seriously wounded Mrs, Ray and her
daughter. elsie kimhall, with the same
Llppln then went 10 tho barn OF Antonio
III Carlo and hanged himself
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
ACCUSE BRITISH
OF CLEVER MOVE
Did Lloyd George Urge Lifting
OF Russ Blockade for Own
Protection?


Paris, Jan. 17.--The decision yir-
tually to lift the economic blockade
of soviet Russia, was initiated by
Premier Lloyd George, of Great Brit
ain, according to the Matin today.
The first news of the supreme coun-
CHS announcement regarding this ac-
tion was cabled to the United States
by the International News Service
late Friday afternoon.
According to the Figaro Premier
Lloyd George believes that the boil
shevist movement will begin to die
the day that the Russian peasants
are again able to clothe and feed
themselves. This newspaper said the
British premier is of the belief that
the best way to arrest the high cost
of living is to get the the Russians
to begin to produce again. Europe
then, 1t was declared will no longer
be forced to buy only from America.
According to the Journal, the move
was a "cleverly calculated" one by
the British. This paper asserted
that the British were afraid of a boil
shevist advance eastward and were
opposed to establishing a barrier, but
found n way out by opening a valve
westward
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
HEAVIEST SNOW STORM
OF WINTER PREVAILS

New York. Jan. 17.-New York to-
day was struggling with the hcav-
Jest snowfall OF the winter. tho
streot-clcahing department being un-
able 90 md men tO clear IL away be
spite appeals of the departments on b.
riaiE. only 1900 emergency lahorers
appeared To- aid the 5000 regular
suerpcrs. six thousand were wanted
aul In previous years no difficulty
had been experienced IN getting
10000
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
VIOLATED DRY
Law AT 1905
Immediate Arrest of New
York Cafe Owner Ended
Celebration.

New York, Jan. IA. P)-Four
minutes after the eighteenth amend
ment to the Constitution became ef-
foCtive in New York this morning
l2:05 o'clock. to be exact--a Brook
lyn cafe owner was arrested by an
internal revenue inspector for selling
glass Of brandy. A bartender In
the same establishment was arrested
a minute later.
This news Travelled in underground
channels faster than prairie fire
famed by cyclone. and In a short
time the merrymaking over the de-
mise OF John Barleycorn came to a
more or less abrupt end In thegreater
city's cafes, restaurants and hotels.
The presence of 100 revenue inspec-
to.s In the white light district and
the knowledge that the city's $1,000
policemen were watching for viola
tions of the new law caused the sa-
loonkeepers and others to close their
doors somewhat unceremoniously.
Short Of Predictions.
The final celebration OF the pass
of II wet era die not come UP to
predictions here, A snowstorm, ac-
companied by biting wind and a
near-zero temperature, may have had
something to do with It. Broadway
was nearly deserted at midnight. To
all appearances the city had accepted
the end OF the reign OF King Alcohol
in n philosophical manner and had
gone to bed without shedding a tear
Face Prosecution.
| }sWashington. Jan. TIA. P)-
Prohibition was the law of the ma
tion today. The constitutional
amendment making II Illegal to man
utacturc, SELL or give away liquors
or beverages containing more than
half of per cent alcohol went
into effect at midnight last night and
today violators faced prosecution un-
der one of the most drastic laws ever
promulgated TO flt crime other than
felony.
In Washington. long ago made
| dry" by special act of congress
and "drier" by wartime prohibition,
the coming into effect OF the new
law meant little and the occasion
passed without unusual incident ex.
cept for celebration meetings held
under the auspices OF reform organ
i2ations. Both the department of
justice and the bureau of internal
revenue. the two government agen-
cies ON which devolves the respon
sihillty OF seeing that the law Is
oboyed, last night received their f,nnl
Instructions when Secretary Glass
approved the regulations under Which
they are to work.
officials were anticipating innum-
cradle tangles TO be unrnveled, hut
because OF the linking MP with stat,
and local authorities of the enforce.
mont machinery they felt matters
had been greatly simplined. one o
the greatest problems confronting
them il that OF the disposal OF tn,
distilled liquors. remaining In bonded
warehouses;. Tho final fate OF thi,
has not been determined.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
'BETRAY WORLD
TRUST BY DELAY
Bryan Says Seeming InCapaC-
ity for Action Makes DemoC-
raCy Laughing Stock.
SOLUTION is POSSIBLE
Great Commoner Spends Day
Conferring With Party
Leaders.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Q. N. S.)-
William Jennings Bryan renewed his
efforts with increased vgor today to
effect an early agreement on the
peace treaty Comforting during the
morning with party leaders and ad-
visers at his hotel, he went - the
capitol building this afternoon, lSere
he was in conference with den ?atic
senators for several hours.
THE sentiment of the couJ q will
break the shell and compel N SEN
ators who do not favor ; ) early
agreement in the treaty tC t5me to
an agreement" said Mr.. Fan to-
day. 1T is possible to Z! way
of ending this controveri tand en-
abling this nation to fumes n.
I'VE are now unable Il : We to do
mestic questions the al ( tion their
seriousness demands, and we ara be-
trayng a world trust that republican
governments are being put in po-
sition where they may lose their lives
and be overthrown by monarchies
or bolshevism while we make democ
racy a laughing stock by proving ii
seemingly incapable of acting.
I'VE could enter war and splen-
didly help to win it, but we seem
unable to end or conclude a peace
an intolerable position and one that
would incite the just wrath of the
American people"
AnothLr Conference.
Washington. Jan. 17.-Another con-
ference of the senate leaders seeking a
compromise on reservations to the
peace treaty was held today but Sem
ators Lodge, republican, Massachusetts.
and Hitchcock, democrat. Nebraska,
heading the respective delegations, said
no agreement was reached.
Only minor features of dispute were
considerd today.
The negotiations. according to the
leaders, revove about the so-caled
Lodge reservations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
FLIGHT AGAINST DEATH

Lives OF Victims Of olive Poisoning
Depends on Arrival Of Antitoxin.
New York Jan ~ The nirht or tho
Chicago TO New York mnll plane today
ig a race against death. according ru
physicians ut the Forlham hospItnl.
whore The lives OF Anuelo and Domlnicl<
Dclhenc olive poisoning victims -rr
said 10 deppuH unru tho arrival az anti.
toxin carried u the plane
Both victims were reported TODAY fs
Ic Boz Ferious condition Angelo vna
not expected 90 live through the iHv
unless the anfitovin arrived avid
brought about Tho desired effect -Four
other member of the Delbouc fawiIf
have died dufirr fhr Inst fow dnta
after eating olives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
TWILL RETURN TO
AMERICA TO SA We 1T"
SWaney Fixes
Sugar Profits
Maximum for Both Whole
saIerS and Retailers De-
Cided by Committee.

The following prices on sugar have
been fixed by members of the Ham
ilton county fair price committee, OF
which w. b. Swaney is chairman:
One olar per hundred pounds
was fixed as the maximum rea-
sonable margin for wholesalers.
Two dollars per hundred
pounds was fixed as tn, maxi
mum reasopable margin for re-
tailers.
On sales of small packages un-
der twenty five pounds, 3 cents
per pound margin.
On sales of from twenty five to
100 pounds, 2 cents per pound
margin.
On sales of 100 pounds and
over, I cent per pound margin.
This Jan. II, 1920.
L. S. Greenwood, MANAGE. of the
c. ID. Kenny company, in compar.
ing theSL prices Saturday morning
said that he has been selling sugar
in 100 pounds wholesale at so cents
llldI gin. 4 ms price was 0XeU upOT
the request of the government au.
thorities. On sales of small pack.
ages under twenty-five pounds hi.
company has been getting a margin
of cents pound, which is equa
to the 1-cent margin asked undeI
the old prices. According to Green.
wood the other prices fixed by tn,
committee are practically the sam,
margins as his company has beer
getting.
When the Louisiana crop of sugar
comes in it will be sold at the mar
gin of profit fixed by the committee
according to Greenwood. This doe.
no. mean that there will be an in.
crease in the price, as quotations or
the new sugar crop are several cents
cheaper.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
DIDN'T INTEND TO
KILL, ONLY BRIGHTEN

Toxic. Friday, Jan l6.-Arian Yous-
self Said accused OF attempting to as
sassnate Premier Yussuf Wahha.
pashn on Dec. IS, was nrrnlgnod In
the military court here today and In
dlctcd. The defense will be that the ac-
Cused tried to frighten the premier but
did not intend TO KIN him. Il was an
nounCed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
BOLSHEVIK FORCES ON
LITHUANIAN FRONT LOSE

Warsaw. Jan. 17.-Bolshevik forces
on the Lithuanian and Ruthenian front
have been beaten and demoralized and
are retreating east of Dvisk. according
to an official statement issued at gem
eral headquarters. The reds are reported
to be destroying railroad stations and
bridges TO prevent pursuit by Lettish
and Polish units.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
IS PER CENT. SINN FEIN
CANDIDATES WIN OUT

Dublin. Jan. 17.-Returns from the
municipal elections held on Thursday
show that generally in eastern. western
and southern Ireland. approximately Is
per cent. Of the candidates supported by
the Sim Fcin labor elements were sue
cessful. The others elected represent
various mnorities.
4 feature Of the election was the un-
usually large number OF women who
participate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
NAMED GERMAN CHARGE
D'AFFAIRES AT PARIS

Berlin, Jan. 17-Dr Mayer. a mem-
Der of the centrist party and a lawyer,
of Munich has been named German
charge d'affaires at Paris The an
nouncement is expected soon of the APP
pontment of Senator st. Hamer, from
Hamburg, as charge d affaires at Lon
don. and Baron Won Lucius, formerly
minister to Stockholm. as ambassador
to Rome.
Great Britain resumed relations with
Germany at noon Friday when Lord
Kilmarnock presented his credentials
MS charge d'ffaires He talked for an
hour with the German foreign minis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
RELATIONS WILL Be
RESUMED AT ONCE

London Jan. 10.-Commerclal reiB-
lions VIII be reopcned between the
allied nations and the Russian people
~ once as result OF n decision reached
by the supreme council at Paris. This
step, which reverses the former policy
of the allies toward Russia. does not
imply an altered attitude toward the
Trotzky- -Lcnine government according
10 tho statement issued hy the council.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
COOK CONVICTED OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Jury Recommends Clemency
by Reason of Mitigating
nirruu,ut ucas
Circumstances.

liam IT, Cook, at Murfreesboro. on the
churge of numbering his wlfe's niece.
Lucy Stanford. IN August 1913. when
his wife was also murdered ended to-
day with n verdict of first degree MUIR
der with mitigating circumstances and
sentence OF twenty-onc years.
The defendant moved for new trial
which will be argued Monday. Cook In
now serving prison sentence given
for the alleged murder OF his wife.
This was his seventh trial in con-
nection with the memorable double
tragedy which shocked Rutherford
county at the time OF It's occurrence,
near Smyrnn, six years ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
ALABAMA STUDENTS FOR
EARLY RATIFICATION

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. l7.-Studcnts
Of the University Of Alabama and the
Alabama Polytechnic institute. voting in
the nationwide referendum on the peace
treaty and league OF nations, submitted
10 800 schools and colleges. gave ma
lority in favor Of immediate ratinca-
tion with compromised reservations.
Thirtv-three students voted for rcjec-
ton. thirty-tWo Of these being students
~ the university.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

John Barley
corn is deu d.
came the n e. W 8
from his bedside.
In puupcrs field
they buried his
deadly trcachrr-
Gus hide Not "a
man attended his
funeral. not "a
flower was on his
trlcr He di q from
lnCk Of nursing,
dearth of WON
ans tear. This
rHuGr ~ Womuu'a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
COUNT ARCO VALLEY
SENTENCED TO Die

Munich. Jan. 17.-Count Arco Val
ley was sentenced to death yester-
day for the assassination of Kurt
Fisner the Bavarian premier, at
Munich Feb. 81, 1919.
Count Arco Valley was on the wit
ness stand all day in the court.
which was guarded inside and out
by troops.
Describing events which led TO the
assassination the count said: 81 shot
him from behind because he be-
trayed my fatherland."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
SECRETARIES ARE HOSTS

Formal Reception Of Delegates 20 Pan.
American Financial Conference.
Washington. Jan. 1T.--F0rmal recep-
iion OF the delegates bv Secretary OF
state Lansing and Secretary of the
Treasury Glass and "a luncheon With
tho latter aH host constituted the
program today Of functions preliminary
20 the orcniuF OF the second Pam
American financial conference here
MONDAY Late thls afternoon meet
ing Of the delegates win be- held tn the
Pan American building and "A message
from President Wilson rend
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17

latr 'hig murderer Of mems souls.
stepped Boo front ~ the reaper who
uas collecting life's tolls. And then
o.. lied as he had lirrd, IN sadness
.uH snrrnw. because his motto had
always been And he said tomorrow" d"
Tho weather. Fair and caAier to-
might and SUNDAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
AID EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
BED Cross Gives so 900 for Mesleans'
Relief.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Approprintion
~ siHH 600 for the immediate relief Of
earthquake victims IN Mexico was an
nounccd TODAY by the Red Cross. Pend
ing arrival ~ "A representative Of the
society. the money. which was cnbled
today win b. used hy the American
consul 90 Vera Cruz as ne may see ht
Tho Rcd cross also announced that a
unit Of relief workers was being as
-smhled FOR dispatch 10 the scene Of
Disaster
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
NEW GREW RESULT ARREST

Mobile. Ala. jan l7.--An entire new
crew has Been placed aboard the United
states shipping board steamer Lake
Linden. it was announced at the local
shipping hoard Offices today, following
the recent arrest OF the master and
crew when liquor was found aboard
the ship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17

GROUNDED STEAMER
FLOATING EASILY

Point Lookout. l. l.. Jan. 1.-THE
freight steamer Lakewood, which
went aground of here yesterday. was
riding easily today and II was ex-
pected that she would bs noated at
high tide today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
JUDGE C. M. COOKE DEAD

Morganton. y. g. Jan. 17.--Judge c
N. Cooke. OF Louishurg. aged 70, died
in a sanitarium here last night. HI
was an ex-Coufederste soldier. judge
Cooke was at one time an important
figure Ia national democratic circles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
HEAVY ElRE IN CHICAGO

Chicago IaH. IT.--Tirc today de-
rtf1fcd rrNrri structures On f.ast
Twenty third street nf iofs oi 81 rn
Tho flames swept across the elevated
tracks nnd for nve hours thc south
side elevated service was demorRliEcd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
INCREASE OF RESERVE

~eu york Jan 1.-THE actual con-
3.fa,- Of clearing house hanks and trust
,-,--.f.auies Tor the week shows that they
baf4 sgt aa-.s10 reserve in excess Of legal
,,,s7.rf-trnartS This be- an Increase Of
a. TfnFal from last week
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-17
FLU CASES DOUBLED
CHICAGO Health Authorities Report
200 Cases

Chicago. Jan. 1T.-Flu cases have
doubled in Chicago in the last twenty
four hours The health department re-
ported 200 cases TODAY. as compared
with $50 yesterday. Ten deaths were
attributed to the fiu and thirty-three
IN uneunonia