davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08

Frank Coffman wishes us to state
that it was a mistake about the Chan.
Gerry Court having refused to remove
his disabilities as a minor, and that
lie received the papers removing his
disabilities as a minor about three
months ago.
Mrs. John Hale and daughters,
Judy and Bette, leave Monday for
Fort Smith to join Miss Katherine
Miller on visit to Ohio, after which
they will go to Pennsylvani2, New
York, and Connecticut. They eAnect
to be gone from Harrison about two
months.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08

-Crowdus-Dunn's 20 percent off
on all lines Of clothing is row going.
We sell what you want and can.
not buy when you need it. Do you
want to know what you, cannot buy
when you need it? 1t is Tornado In.
surance, come in and let us tell You
the low cost of this insurance. We
insure everything, everywhere. H. D.
Glass Insurance Agency. 5-5tf
Boston, May Ex-Governor Coolidge
vetoed the bill permitting the manu-
facture and salfe of and "a percent
beer and light wines.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08

Mrs. Ernest Upton returned yes
terday from visit TO relatives at Lit
tie Rock much improved in health.
She was accompanied by her husband
who left for Kansas City several days
ago but came back by way of Little
Rock.
Will Bowers was in town We'd
ne5day to get material for another
new roof. His house was unroofed
last week by the tornado and the
hail Tuesday night reduced the roof
that was put on afterward to the con-
dtiOn of a sieve.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08

-Osie Wilson has accepted a posi-.
ton in the railroad offices.
Howard Stotts went to Little Rock
Tuesday to meet his wife and help
her return home with a sick child.
Mrs. John Susskey went to Little
Rock yesterday to be treated for can
Ger.
N. r. Wilson, of the freight
train department, went to Heber Tues
day on business.
DR.. Vinet Ruble will go to Little
Rock Sunday to take a postgraduate
course in dentistry.
Your business will be greatly app
preciated Satisfaction our guaran-
tee, DOYLE Woodruff 5-6-S
Samuel Murphy of Oklahoma City,
former citizen of Harrison, is re-
ported very ILL.,
"A guarantee saving of 10 per cent
on all monographs. Dollors Saved
are dollars made. Doyle Woodruff s
Mrs. Lucian Dodson, of MuskOgee
Okla, is visiting her father, DR..
Charles Routh.
Marvin Wagley will be gone for
several days attending the State Bank
ers Association at Little Rock, this
week.
Suppose a Tornado blows your
house away tonight. See H. d, Glass
Insurance Agency for low cost Of this
insurance 5.5tf
The ladies of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club sent letter shower today
to Mrs. c. NJ. Patterson, now resident
at Webster Grove, Mo.
The Milum Hat Shop was dam
aged to the extent of about $3.50 from
leakage in the roof occasioned by the
hail storm,
FARM LOANS-Money to loan on
improved farms, Reasonable rates,
Quick service, Petit & Alexander at
The Citizens Bank. 5.3tf
Ed Ferrill picked up in his yard
yesterday morning quite a distance
from the water, a fine fish, a foot
long, supposedly a trout, 1t seems
that it rained fish Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Edwards, Of
Rogers, have rented the residence Of
Mrs l.. d. Harlin on north Willow
St, for the summer, Mr.. Edwards m
drummer for a shoe company.
Special prices on records to my
new patrons this week only Doyle
Woodruff. 5-6-S
Your prescriptions will be careful
ly compounded by competent regis.
tered pharmacist at reasonable price
at Watkins Drug Store. 5.ltf
w. S. Petit and c. c. Alexander
have succeeded Garyin & Fitton as
agents for the New England Soeuri.
ties Company Of Kansas City. ihis
company has been loaning money in
Boone County for the past twenty
years and is one of the strongest com.
panies operating in the state. Thew
make o speciality OF quick action and
fair treatment. 53.tf
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08

FOR SALE-Furd Car A. j.
Lopp. 5-6-S
FOR SALE-Brand new Ford Road
ster. Troy Holt. 6-512
Cold Bud and Sandwiches at Mes.
West side of Square. 4.24tf
-Kodaks and Supplies at the City
Drug Store. 3l3tf
-WANTED-Plain sewing. Mrs.
T. ]. Wilson, $40 South Hickory st,
Phone 279 r. $3.50
esy FOR SALE-5 Registered Jersey
Cows and Heifers; Duroc Sow, three
pigs; Mares and five Colts; 9 Jacks;
so Angora Goats; 300 bale straw, d
few farming tools, Special bargain.
.. B. Pullen. 5-otfw
-WANTED-A resident salesman
for your locality. A man between 25
and so, industrious, steady and good
health, we'll educated, ambitious. Re-
sponsible position to travel this ter
ritory for the largest and oldest es-
tablished business of its kind lnitia-
tive management and good Judgment
necessary. The man we want is not
now out of job, but is employed in
responsible position but with limited
opportunities. The man we employ
must be willing to make sacrifices in
the beginning until he has mastered
this business Remuneration will be
commensurate with intelligen: effort
put into action. Must be able to earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 yearly on COM
mission basis. Must furnish automo-
bile or horse and buggy Give refer
ence and surety bond. He will be
given personal coaching and every as
sistance to make good. Road eXper-
ience not absolutely necessary if he
is made of the right stuff Give age,
experience and present occupation.
Write or call Vanden j. Wiley, dis
trict manager Dayton "Moneyweight'
Scale Co., 37S South Main Street,
Memphis, Tenn. w5-6-29
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08
NORTH HIGHLAND

Had quite a storm out this way Sun
day night and also one Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Hemette, Mr.,
and Mrs. W. O. Stork and Miss Grace
Lafloon went picnicing Sunday
w. 0. Stork, |, Il. and e. J. Atkin-
son are working ON their tomato
patch this week.
Everybody attended the sale at AL.
bert Thorntons Tuesday afternoon,
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08
SWEET POTATO SLIPS

Grown from good sound seed, dip.
ped IN u solution of corrosive subj.
mate according to Eest upto.date for
mulas. 40 cents hundred, S375 a
thousand. ]. G. Taylor & Son, Har'
rison, Ark. 4-12tf
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08

Going to buy a new Cream Se-
parator this spring7 Better see Ben
nett before you buy. Box 11S. Har.
rison. 22Su
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08
Wonderful No-Wick i'Douh
Ring FIame'' Burner

1t is the patented eight and
one-half pound burner that is re-
sponsible for the great achieve
ment of the Red Star" oil range.
This burner vaporizes all of the
heat units of the fuel, leaving no
trace of odor or smoke. 1t heats
quickly, 1t can be heated to a
fiery red heat or held to a low,
even flame for slow cooking. 1t
concentrates double ring flame
directly under the utensil.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08
Beautiful, Efficient, Economical

Not on ly is the RED Star"
efficient and economical to oper-
ate, but it is a beautiful range.
1t is designed like city gas
range, a credit to any kitchen.
1t is raised on substantial legs,
which permits sweeping under
and around the stove. 1t is a
81 sturdily built stove, capable of a
lifetime of faithful service. Ask
for a demonstration,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
TURIN STRIKERS TURN
DOWN AGREEMENT
Occupation Of Various Fac
tories by the Workers
g win Continue.

London, Sept. 25.--A referendum
among the strikers In Turin has re.
suited IN tho rejection Of the agree
ment arrived at In Rome betwecfb the
employers representatives and the
workers In the metal trades. says q
Rome dispatch 10 the Exchange Tela-
graph today.
Occupation of the Fla. Lanoia and
Dubost automobile works. the Ansaldo
aviation works and other factories
chiefly textile. win be continued, the
dispatch says.
Tuesday night royal guards were
Aired upon, one being killed and several
wounded. Three armed red Huard9''
were arrested.
A Milan bomb was exploded on tho
threshold Of tho residence " TnAHu-
fact,irrr who waa leader Of the oppo-
aitiont 20 the workers claims, In "a
vona the metal WORKERS have decided
% reject the agreement and malntaAn
their occupation Of the plants seized.
Following the refusal Of nanufac-
turer Of Brcscia. slgnor Frnnchi Gregg.
RIM. 20 advance $4,000 lire on account
Of work done during the occupation BY
the workers, the strikers seized another
of hia plants,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
LAST EXCURSION OF
SUMMER NEXT SUNDAY


After most successful EeAnon tire
TanhCnaea Rlver Naylgation will close
It's excursions next Sept 20 with .
trip down the river % the lock and
dam "rhe Chattanooga" win leave
the city wharf promptly At 10 m. and
return AZ 9 pm
The trip viii be made upon the re-
quest OF many patrons OF the COM
pany for the benefit OF those who have
never had the opportunity 10 visit tho
lock and dam, NJ which one OF the
highest single lift locks IN the ecun-
try IA located. together with the beau
tiful scenery along this route.
Tho steamer "chattAnooKa" win &C
through the lock 90 Rankln's Ferry,
Thae desiring 20 take advantage Of the
trip are invited Go bring basket lunches
and enjoy them on beard the steamer.
Music win he furnished throughout
the day br a chattanooga orchestra,
Have YOU a ioh7 Read the want ads
~ The News - Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

About ten or nfteen local employees
" the Southern railway systcn are
eligible for the loyalty medal" which
Is given oil employees % the road on
the completion o. twenty ave years Of
service, Something like twenty-five Of
the local raiiroaders have already re-
ceived the medals, which we're pre-
scented some time aEo. when the new
medals viii arrive are not known,
President Fairfax Harrison OF the
road was presented with medal
"wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
TO RUN BUT ONE TRAIN

New Orleans Sent 20 The IauiS-
VILE q Nashville railroad VIII operate
hut one train from New Orleans 10
Mobile daily. Il was announced here
today, pending repair Of bridges and
tracks on the marsh section between
Chef Menteur and punhar, The train
win be for accommodation OF coast res
dents and an other passengers viii be
0gfeuraf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
"EVANs SELLS LOTS"


NORTH CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
3l,aO0--sx- cottage, Forest ave"
nue., not far from the end OF the bridge
Modern. except furnace, large lot npn /.
siderable above street. For tormf and
location call at ONCE.
ANOTHER GOOD PROPOSITION.
NORTH CHATTANOOGA
ss,BoO---Fivo- cottage. basement
and outhouaea, large lot, 100 feet. All
kinds OF fruit. Lot Us show you this
Tuesday.
ANOTHER NORTH CHATTANOOGA
fu.t lAlf vsr COTTAGE.
sa!f0o- - IL room cottage. well To-
Gated IN North ChattnnuoEa, This
house IN in good shape, having new
roof. II you want n proposition whore
you do not have 70 make repairs. see
this at once.
EAST LAKE HOMIE.
tsB00-six. room cottage. splendid 10.
cation, In one OF the best sections In
East Lake. Can be bought on terms
like paying rent. n you are. Interested
in something IN this section let IN take
the matter Mp at once.
CHANCE ron woRNNoMAN.
af,EO0--Four-r0 cottaRe In manufac-
turing district. 800 cash; sih per
mt0nth. TEN #h
JOHN n. EVANS
Real Estate. Rentals, Loans, Insurance
ia ~. Seventh st. Main 4ta.ss7.
F-HOOM bungalow. nearly new, large
lot. good shape. good nelghborhoodi
real bargain for Immediate sale.
Hem 1887.
HALEY KVE.--Two- story iramo
house: rooms. 2 large halls. hard
wood floors furnaces also winter sups
ply Of coal IN basement all con-
veniences, located nj Bailey ave-
nue.. Can Hemiock 1885. Owner ieav-
lrg city
Fargwu and Land For Sale. o.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
RATE ADVANCE REFUSED

Atlanta. Ga. sept. s5.-~1he Georgia
railroad commission yesterday denied
application OF all railroads operating
ia Georgia 10 advance Interstate
freight rates on cotton cotton untera
and bricks 60 the level Of the new
Interstate rates on these commodities,
ON Aug. 70. the state commission Is
sued an order allowing the RAILROADS
TO raise lntfastate fRtua on all other
articles except these three 20 the leyei
az the Interstate rates The petition
denied seaay sought a modification ~
tho AmEmnl dncINIan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
STIFF BACK FROM TRIP

clifford Stlff. manaEeF ~ she BirN
tbsater. returned from knoNvtllH Thurs
tav. where he has Sssa fer the PAS
fsyv dnVs in the interest ~ the SlHNal
N,nusenient company Mr. StiT has
hooked some ~ the best Keith acts
a,aiiahle. and from al Indications the
ensuing weeks viii hold forth star
program for the patrons OF the btiou.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

TOME-Ehat Lake. extra bargain. 8
room cottage and hail, cabinet man
tells. electric lighta. nicely papered
house IN perfect repair. now roof. on
beautiful corner lot. IN best section
~ Hast Lake! garage. chicken and
roalhouse The owner 10 leaving town
Ills loss ~ your gain. Tho price ~
1880 IL "a worth 5000. Yes, the
terms are easy. Man wake upF'
Hay you wife and the kiddles a real
home" Main 3sie We WI show
you mut AS a bhrEnln
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

This IN between Eaat End aud Fair
view Ave; stone retaining wall In
front, can bu used for two families.
This Ii best neiahbuFhood, Nonrcal.
dent owner hnys sell for 1000. This
SHELTON a SONS
tis 70. Sth 81 Main aus
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
LYNCH a YARNELL
usT-YARNELL STOCK YARDS
fr1+ e. z~f- sif
LEGAL NOTICES.
N0TfCT To CTJEDTT0RS

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Having been duly appointed executor
OF the estate OF n. w. scholze, de-
ceased. iate of Hamilton county, Ten
'nesseo, tho undersigned hereby notis
fiss all persons having accounts and
demands against said estate, to fiie
with me an itemized sworn state
meny thereof. All persons indebted
20 De. estate Of u. W. scholxe. de-
pdesseA are requested TO mako Inn
tnettatal payment.
This September I, 1920.
j. HODGE M'L4EAN,
Executor,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
AUCTIONS, LEGALS
AUCTION SALE

nof mules and horses AZ rcust.
yarnens stock yard next Monday,
Sept. 81. We win sell at auction
$50 good mules. age 3 to Q years old
weight, 900 to 1900 POUNDS; q Tot Of
good work mules In the bunch, and
three carloads Of mares and horses.
All good broke and a carload OF U.
s. calvary horses. These mules and
horses are consigned to us and we
must soil regardless OF cost. sale
starts 10 am.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

FANMs- We have cash customers, Last
your farm. southern Trust Co, Ssi
Hamilton Bank bldg
TARW Thirty four acre farm, good
buildings. half mile 20 school ana
church, good timber. ] &. Roberts.
Route No. 3 " n. soddy, Tenn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

HOUSE--Beautifu S-room house on
Lookout Mt; nice Shrubbery. cheap
HOUSES--We have Tor sale at very
low prices and easy terms, q number
OF 4 or 6-room houses In Arlington
Heights. Call Main 2276.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

ATTENTION
uNsKlL.LED woRKMEN
tFoR WHITE MEN oNLY)
THE SHEET MILL DEPART
MENT OF THIS PLANT STILL
NEEDS A FEW RELIABLE EARN
EST. UNSKILLED MEN WHO
ARE WILLING TO WORK AND
LEARN A PROFESSION; MEN 81
TO Is YEARS OF AGE. WITH
FAMILIES ARE PREFERRED.
THIS OPENING WILL ENABLE
THE RIGHT MAN TO BECOME A
SKILLED WORKMAN AND IN
CREASE HIS EARNING CAPAc-
ITY AT THE SAME TIME. THE
WORK CONSISTS IN LEARNING
TO BECOME ROLLING MILL Ex-
PERTS IN THE VARIOUS DE-
PAYMENTS OF THE NEW SHEET
MILL INDIVIDUAL ADVANCE
MENT AND INCREASES IN
EARNING CAPACITY Is DIRECT
LY UP TO THE INDIVIDUAL
HIMSELF. AS THE SHEET MILL
Isa RAPIDLY EXPANDING AND
THERE ARE GOOD OPENINGS
FOR MEN WHO ARE CAPABLE
OF IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR
WORK. NONE. EXCEPT MEN
WHO HAVE MADE UP THEIR
OWN MINDS TO BETTER THEIR
CONDITIONS AND LEARN A
TRADE ALONG WITH OTHER
RELIABLE, STEADY WORKING
MEN. NEED APPLY. ALL APP
PLICANTS WILL BE INTER
VIEWED BY THE HEAD OF THE
DEPARTMENT IN WHICH THE
APPLICANT is BEST FITTED TO
WORK. AND ALSO WILL BE RE-
QUIRED TO PASS A PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION. A NUMBER OF
OPENINGS WILL OCCUR OCT. /,
AND SHORTLY THEREAFTER.
APPLY IN PERSON OR ADDRESS
THE EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MENT, ALUMINIUM COMPANY OF
AMERICA. ALCoA. TENN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
CHANCE TO GET OUT

YOUR CHANCE TO GET OUT
About fourteen mites east az city; W.
acre tract. b. room house, good wei,
spring, outbuildinHs 20 acres In eul.
tivation. for $4,000, on easy terms II
sold at once,
ALBERT v. WALKER
si3-t Vol nidg Phone w 1Ooo'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
TO GET MEDALS HERE

Have y0u a joh9 Read the want sds
~ The News Adv
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-22
The Universal Service Also
Brings Reports of Polish
Pogroms.

New York.-The "New York
American" today published the
following dispatch dated Paris,
September 25th, and coming
through the Universal Service:
"The French newspaper Popu-
laire declares that the Polish
troops that have re-occupied the
towns evacuated by the Russians
are carrying out pitiless cam
paigns against the Jews involv-
ing murder and the outraging of
women.
"The towns in which pogroms
have already been carried out or
are in progress are Grodno,
M in k, Maziovieck, Siedlice,
Wysskow, Otvock, Bialystok and
Plock."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-22
Israel Zangwill is Prepared to
Help the Zionists.

London.-At special confer
ence of English representatives
of the ITO" Jewish Territorial
Organization),. the movement
founded by Mr.. Israel Zangwill
in 1905 when he broke away from
the Zionists, it was decided to CO.
operate with the Zionists in the
development of Palestine, pro-
vided the mandate assures the
Jews an autonomous basis for
development, A resolution to
this effect was forwarded to Lord
Curzon and the League of Ma
tons. The chief speakers at the
conference were Mr.. Israel Fang
will and Dr.. David Jochelman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


While there is no way Of prose
cutting scoundrels who malicious
ly and slanderously attack a
whole group Of their fellow citi-
zens and seek to inf1ame the popu-
lar mind against them which may
eventually result in riot and
bloodshed, there ought to be
law providing for the examination
by a1ienists of those afflicted with
Judahphobia or Jew-mania, like
Henry Ford and his hired liar.
Their recklessness and vicious
ness can be accounted for only in
this way. They are maniacs, If
responsible maniacs; that is all.
But for that reason they are all
the more dangerous. We are in
receipt of a letter from such a
lunatic who is loose right here in
Minneapolis. He is probably
homeless hobo, just escaped from
some lunatic asylum, for he
writes on hotel stationary The
letter is exactly in the style of
Henry Ford's anti-Jewish dia-
tribes. By all means, let the state
have such fellows examined by
alienists.
S. N. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Texas Boxing Bill Introduced;
School System Surrey Proposed

A concurrent resolution was intro
duced in the lower house Of the legis-
lature today by representative Don
Biggers, authorizing the prison com
mission to make a survey Of locations
in the central portion of the state for
the establishment Of a branch of the
state penitentiary. The resolution
provides that the prison commission
shall file its report TO the governor
before the meeting of the next regu-
lar session of the legislature. The
resolution was referred to the house
committee on penitentiaries.
In the senate was passed finally
today the bill by senator Sutor, au-
thorizing county school trustees to
fix the salaries Of teachers and re-
moving present limitations
No Boil Worm Compromise.
With rejection by the federal horti-
cultural board Of the subcommittee
bill which sought to compromise the
controversy over eradication OF the
pink boil worm. the legislature now
must decide between a non-cotton
zone or a federal quarantine
Mai. P F. Burgess. Of El Paso- and
other members Of the advisory edu-
catfonaI committee for relief OF the
state schools appeared yesterday be-
fore the senate and house committees
on education to urge favorable action
on a program OF legislation for aid OF
the schools. The committee had
recommended s6,5O0,O 900 appropriation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

A USTIN, Tex, May 29--The boxing
a bill which proposes TO legalize
boxing in Texas. was submitted
to the legislature today by the gov
ernor. This bill, which is being ad-
vocated by the American Legion. was
introduced in the senate by senators
Bledsoe and Gibson. 1t authorizes ten
round bouts and provides for the ap-
pOintment of a commission Of three
men by the governor to be known as
the state athletic commission Of
Texas. The measure provides for
licensed referees. and such officials
must stop any bout when one man is
apparently outclassed. In his message
submitting the bill the governor
stated that the necessity for such a
measure has become apparent since
the establishment Of the army camps
in Texas.
To Survey school System.
Senator Aldery. OF Ellis. introduced
a bill in the senate today providing
a survey OF the entire educational
system Of the state. The bill carries
an appropriation of $4,000 and pro-
vides that the survey shall be made
BY a commission to be appointed by
the governor. lieutenant governor
and speaker OF the house not later
than August 1. 1920. Representatives
Of agricultural and commercial in
terests, labor. professional people and
public schools shall be on the. COM
mission, and three members shall be
women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
APOLOGY NOT COMPELLED
SAYS SENATOR SHEPPARD

Washington, D. c., Nay 2s-Sena-
tor Sheppard gave out the following
statement Friday
papers In Texas are giving currency
20 an erroneous report regarding my
recent remarks on the prohibition
brief filed by the state OF New Jer-
sey before the United States supreme
court. This report is to the effect
that was compelled TO apologize for
these remarks Nothing could be
further from the truth. 7 was not
compelled to do anything or 10 say
anything in connection with the mat
ter.
What I did say was on nv own
initiative and OF my own volition.
solely with e view to clarifying nv
meaning and net by way OF apology.
withdrew a portion Of my remarks
on the day after they were made
because did not want anything /
had said 70 remain in the record that
might be susceptible Of a construc-
tion that reflected in any way on
any state or any senator
Il wish TO add that il Is still nv
BELIEF that governments derive their
Just power from the consent Of the
governed and that any contention 10
the effect that the governed cannot
change. alter or amend their gov
eminent tends, in the last analysis.
70 precipitate anarchy, chaos and
revolution"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
AMERICAN PARTY PLANS
FULL TICKET IN TEXAS

Austin. Texas. May 2s.-In the sec
rotary OF states department was filed
a resolution adopted by the American
party. showing compliance with the
requirements Of the Terrell election
law. and disclosing that this new
party in Texas viii in due time place
a full ticket in the field. from COVER
nor down These papers indicate that
former state senator ". P. Sebastian,
Of Stephens county. is chairman OF the
executive committee Of the new party.
Judge William Blakeslee, Of Austin,
one OF the leading members OF the
new party and who filed the papers in
the state department. said the Ameri-
can party plans TO hold primary COR
ventions in every precinct on the same
day that the Democratic party holds
its primaries next July.