davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
EASY 70 TELL DISPOSITION
1latn palS'ies ard rhfsnsicatsi aua.
atns sy Newest etienes, Knewn
AN "J'etaDsn Anef"

Tls8r fs n0 loar~f need Ia ewnwaft
t@imEat ar pbrcnoia9ist II yea an.
aiev aa h3itatlon at yuar dislwatttaa~
s}asaau8att Is nr@ "Aisnfe"...-
4ht "aelruav ~ tbs tntsggar." An4aszs-
tHE q he Gfeesenaanctsi," wis0 laaiss
ffp@ tstus w go nera " a)lott nrd
aeasd ,atgn~s are F"starai!y unirgibs
tH arJ eiycG ~ etAggefaiSSn, shil@
ehar a1d Hayrow tongues drpeta sly~
nfa ava tii 'afBHae A wmaan wh@
aa4e lens snd bread tenESse IN
alitn3 - He g,sesAp aud fus,a ~ o.
Ht,le scandal,
: .+4p*e.'esse tess.asaS ~ @s4.esA iS agAs
h,t 81 ertietre" ai,ish has cas,a
90tp t2ua fer~H,ly Afepragng w
uaA rNfHr. The rirf " ho In Iss@
s.ses& w 4 vstafs wAtst hBs Lively.
fraaa aaa tigae!oas ssispasiliaa. ~
aut.auHa. sgi yery tsh1lghtfa' fer
ei5ts fhc i0nz Sisted teiss h.
aaicaf ha' unfortunately. WIN sw
h#8 atuaFa straightforward nf tA@
Hef f tbo rwe.st~t eE ssang.T4
NhH a sonc 'caa epes wilh q lawg
Ai-8 y designing Mrretiv. Nnprs~.
fai pafwa Veeea'~4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Raptus Rne~ Thst Hcrnrt Ha5 t5R X,
toa Which coutd Make Esprisaia
In Quick Cr5er

Sorns students NJ Triag,ta'l ware
discussing tha p~cd rna t'le .a'iaao
effectiveness 81 neF students q
tatioo rays Eeerr'tpdF,s Nan ae
saen Tom. who hsd lpst rrtuuej fgep
his sunHlnr VACATION. related too f,t
lo~ sas experiences pa llIs fi'vs's
plantation
ftua.ng Raste# reatiy &c So 10 tawn
with load ~ lnad8e@ I1m iplRej
h,ro
Now, Ras'as wns soet driver eyt
pert With tie Whip nni sifUt@ aai ~ e
philosopher, IN the way ~ tpwn VI
large hosxetv ~ On the Ger ~ ore ~
he ia~asrs of ,he foAsgw'n teas
ksssaa eraehed BITS whlI, aol liiiea H.
Az they rs.ie slopf ~ G#'s' 4 he. sr
try s..tais ri rsse i'l he afne 0aarrf
Ter. serpr'sei. ~ tr~r E hR
errr the road, On tsr s'g u H
was hoYnet~ urs' As wr se hy
Rs-%a~ b.; that" said Torn pn,.a4
Ia tha uNS'
Rastas aala rs aff@n1inn ~ 'lii. r.
QUEST rar ssa' rr@f ,'r >
Way tldA'' yoo hi, e. Uatgs
ass~sf Tnn
Ar'ar paupe nod fierce loo l,a~
tus rrgllvi "%a slr TRAITS nyga ,.-s I"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
E1SchEE'S SYRUP.

A ccla is probably tae naass eaEs.
aaon at MA disorders Anh whra ssrKloes.
81 i art 70 he iaust s'saFeFaas, Sta.
ttefies asbfw that rseee iaAn thr~@
ssats as many people dlsa fgeaa to-
lIura8a last year ~ were fsl.e3 in
.he greatest war the world has ever
Shown Fer The IaAi flFfs,thne YEARS.
isotEaens syFap has hean uytei FER
aEAs. hroucsatIS cei6s, throat ife
G,8r0n and especially iuas ieetabisA
" gIYeS thr patient n Eapt nights
r frtv trata cougAsaa, With essJ
M tyafan fl 'he uarnlnf. MAZDA
tn AsseAa pna uan5 Ia ibe lef9ta ST
thousands of familiaa all over tie
civilized Wor,d Soid pYpryw hefn.~~sA6v.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
HER FADED. SHABBY
APPAREL nfED NEW
20 arsena nyss~ Fresas%~ w otae
Discarded ueFsasetA

EaAf nWeTs aaeas p~fs@st fv@ate~
Use tAsagsaN,s nsws.~ xssatasateca ~
give nvs. Fssh, sassele@n vsass % asy
fabric. Sassbsx Il be neal, ssis, AneSA.
GO iysA es msAsNa eesadss -~SssesssS.
t,1a1as~s Sssssklngs, sssrS& fstads~aw
ceAtN svashstS, dTarefi@s. SNavessaxs"~
ssvrsshiNgJ
ghs hreFtlas, Bsssk With eaFh eaes+
sse els hew t0 dIsgavsa sye ever sar
eNiNd
~ Matfh AnY naEteftMg, hpfs dA#ssx
sh@w M s ma .lliaats'sa bye gsseF Gard.
49, as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

''s "G'A Ma srt- Il stea' t'fa With .
~ s&9v: aa5 shsHtei (.
f2a ~ 3sSvs'leS fhtne Rw#y Ts
'fs ~ e esrcEse grd:cr@gf5R the eaa-
sa'r ka@ a Hiytmre ~ lieerfes ard
srzr wssa So ahseh ~ raFe
ff rsa- A,s va sssrra: Tcc &etA Tie
s7ee 1y1'iy ta~S ~eroarse 70 THIS, snG
eH N casisTssay ao7lsa crGssy .
IN ~ - eaSsrlls - " y wFyx
>y Az' 'tssaaa n saA&l3ng u -
l SIDE * s<r-FTsttic@Sdy late AAs
asG....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

She trngpla,Hi ngA R"l 8 Hr
!cto hur marriage 1854 rag e,y th
was yvuy law
I1a Nayhe ] aa tgt %ua mH ta
forge; thsf lavs BECOME enr'
nlstuh Transcript,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

II ywa aeu's knew on as,teh ssste M
year hiscal1 the taTsvF Il, Grey II ilss
top sistr Wlsl hsp hattnFseas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

A woraa Is r@s1 is},ner Aes
sha ~ eS{ye~t'rE a are}pF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

II III satss EtHt aaagtsssa Gsssa asAk@
the sest ssstss aessgs wssesSasn tssS
eaG tsr hSssaasA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
'EPORTATION OF
LUDWICMARTENS
Soviet Commissioner Declares
Decision "PuzzIing Psyche
logical Curiosity"
BLOCKS ALL BUSINESS

Moscow. Dec. 2y--u. N. S.)-Tchit-
cherin, Russian soviet comissar foreign
affairs. has Just granted me an exclu-
sive interview for the international
News Service regarding the decision OF
the United states government to deport
Ludwig G, A. K Martens, soviet repre-
sentative in New York. M. Tchitcherin
said: 4.
"rhe decision CT the United states
government TO deport the soviet repre-
sensitive, especially In view OF the
motivation of that decision. namely
that MIR. Martens, being an agent OF the
soviet governent. belongs 70 an organl-
cation seeking by force and violence 10
overthrow the United states govern
ment, seems to be tho product OF amin
COMPREHENSIVE. panicky state OF mind
which Will appear 10 impartial OBJ
servers as a pulling psychological curl
"It would be unkind towards America
to believe that the decision represents
the opinion of the American people,
especially OF the American working
men, who have given so many proofs
q their sympathy towards soviet
I'VE also refuse to believe that Il
represents the viewpoint OF American
business interests whose many nego-
tlations with us demonstrate their
great desire 10 re-establsh relations
with Russia. However the decision to
deport our representative precludes the
possibility OF any and all business with
America for the time being.
I'VE have instructed our represen-
tative to cancel all pending deals until
a reversal OF the United States decis-
ion makes business possible.
III she must get along without
Americas cooperation In her economic
reconstruction, which needs immense
amounts of materials. Russia shall do
so, and II Is only fair 10 say that with
peace and the concentration OF our
forces on economic effprts together
with the readiness ofSactifope To tltiiizn
the Russian market. we shall be less
hurt by this incomprehensibl attitude
OF America than America will hurt her.
self.
I'VE shall not impose ourselves
where we are not wanted.
I'VE Fave instructed our representa-
tive to return Immediately with his
staff"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
SAY WOMAN IS WITCH

ksw York. Dec, 2s.~slschoen OF Puri-
tan days reaounded within the wallis OF
Washington Heights court yesterday
when screams Of ''wiichi witchl She's
q witchr' were hurled At Mrs, Bessie
Avorin.
She appeared aa complainant
against Mrs, Huphie Stern. whom she
charged with having publicly annoyed
her with untrue accusations; but sud
denly aho turned defendant when Mrs,
Stern came 10 court with her 3-yeAr-
old anghter. who had been cursed. she
said, BY Mrs. Ayorin and had lost the
power Of her legs.
up TO couple OF months ago" said
Mrs stern. while her sympathIzers
booed Mrs. Avorin, my baby was
strong and healthy. Then this woman
went and cursed II. Your honor. that
woman IL witch. Two hundred years
ago she would have been burned at the
stake"
"rha witch! the wi,chr' yelled the
women spectators
Bangi bangl went the maglAtrats's
gayol.
Then no dismissed the summons
against Mrs. Stern for lack OF evidence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
THREE PROBLEMS
WILL NOT DOWN
Taxation, Tariff and Foreign
Trade Matters Not Likely
to Be Settled Soon.
OTHER ISSUES AS VITAL
Harding and New Congress
Must Solve Exchange
Question.

Washington, Dec. 2s.--Q. N. S.)-Tht
dawn OF the new year will find con-
gross still wrestling with the funda.
mental problems confronting the coun.
trade-with little prospect of a salts
factory solution being found for either
before March 4. 1t was predicted.
In the judgment of republican ana
democratic leaders alike all three pro-
lens will rise to vex the Harding
ministration and the new congresf
much as the difficult question ~
eiRn relations.
II is conceded by both sides that X
omnibus tariff bin passed by the house
recently will not pass the senate unless
1t Is amended materially. A number OF
jority OF the house win be stripped
from 1t In the senate. Although It's
supporters claim to have enough votes
to jam 1t through the upper chamber
even they admit II is in grave peri
from the threatened amendments and
debate.
Beyond the emergency tariff policy IL
involves, senate leaders declare, lies
the more important one OF maintaining
the country trade balance on an even
keel. embracing as II does the far
reaching subject OF exchange.
Why They Oppose II.
Senators opposed to IL, like Hitch
cock, democrat, of Nebraska, declare
il Is impossible to construct even tenn
porary tariff barriers to shut out ex-
ports to this country II American pro-
ducers are TO find an outlet for exports
to foreign countries.
International trade, they contend.
unless conducted on terms OF barter, Is
already so hampered under existing sx-
change conditions that there now exist
economic barriers sufficiently inn
penetrable without the situation being
made worse by the ei ection OF tariff
barriers.
1t is an open secret in CONG -ess that
one Of the first tasks the Harding ad-
mlnistration will have to bend to Ia the
solution of the exchange problem, 49,
other vital question involving foreign
trade and the merchant marine, Is that
~ a complete and official restoration Of
trade relations between this country
and Russia and between this country
and the central powers. This, OF
course, involves the replacement OF this
country on adequate peace basis. 1t Is
pointed out
Brltaln's Suggest tIon.
There Is a well-founded report that
Great Britain will suggest to Presi-
dent-elect Harding as soon as he enters
the White House, that he summon a
world economic conference. to be held
at WashlnEton for the purpose of re-
vlsing machinery for the movement of
International trade, and the readjust-
ment of exchange rates,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
LEAGUE DEAD AS
ISSUE IN U. 5.
Says McCumber, Only Repub-
llcan Senator Who Voted
for Versailles Treaty.
SUPPORTS HARDING PLAN

Marion, o.. Dec. 2s.-United States
Senator Porter McCumber, Of NORTH
Dakota. the only republican member
OF the senate who voted for ratification
Of the Versailles treaty and league Of
nations without reservations, today
advised President-elect Harding to &c
ahead with his proposition for forma.
tion OF an association of nations IN.
dependent OF the league, as he consid-
cred the league dead so far as the
United States is concerned.
Senator McCumber said he did no,
recommend any definite plan for an
association OF nations, but urged the
formation OF some sort OF an interna-
tional tribunal to which nations could
submit questions OF differences for
arbitration before going to work. Sem
ator McCumber said he also talked
over tariff legislation with the presi-
dent-elect.
A plea for appointment Of former
service man to cabinet position was
made of Senator Harding today by
John j. Maher, Of Lincoln, Neb., one
Of the organizers of the American Lee
gion. who also discussed the soldiers
bonus proposition with the president
elect. t
Mr.. Maher asked specifically that
wi, 1hcouoFC hOObeVeiL De appointed
TO some cabinet position or given an
assistants position under one OF the
cabinet officers.
Possibilities Of a democratic hlibus-
ter. as Indicated by Senator Harrison
and others were fully discussed by
the president-elect and his senatorial
colleague, IL was said.
Senator Harding, in his Minneapolis
speech during the campaign advocated
strongly a tariff for the protection OF
farm products and is known to be
strongly interested In the pending leg
islation. Senator McCumber also is a
member Of the agricultural affGArs
COMMITTEES and In a position TO give
expert advice on the probable action
in the senate on appropriation
meaeures
An Indication OF Senator Harding's
attitude towards democratic obstruc-
tive tactics was learned from an edi-
toriai appearing. today In the Marion
Star, OF which he still Is editor. The
Star points out what it declares is the
manifest absuidity OF a system which
permits defeated party to obstruct or
delay measures favored by the sue
cessful party tor four months after
election.
oscar s. Straus, Of New York, for
mer secretary OF commerce and labor
In the Roosevelt cabinet, came to Ma
rion to discuss with Senator Harding
both the financial situation and the
complications now imminent In. Eu-
rope. Mr.. Straus has been regarded as
a possible ambassador 70 Germany.
s NO CONFLICT WITH JAPAN,
Senator Mccumher said that the
programs Of both The army land
navy of the sinlted states .on!d bs
fAakGftnit% 91Ft tN1foG 1kyykA Nuftffgn Qy ~
appropriations. He AIDED In his opIn.
lon there was no probability. Of con-
filct with Japan, Et
Tho rest Of the world 10 In no
condition to fight u.s." he said.
"Japan won't get into war with US
right away, and II such an event
should happen we have ample
forces to take care Of the situation
anyway"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
SENATOR SHIELDS NOT
APPLICANT FOR POSITION
He Believes CARROTS Nomina.
tion as Federal Judge
Will Be Confirmed.

Nashville, Dec. Especial. )--Sen-
ator John X. Shields, who Is spending
a day or two In Nashville, said today
that he believed the West Tennessee
federal Judgeshlp would go TO Con-
Is that Mr.. Garrett's nomination viii be
confirmed" he said. "He Is a man OF
fine ability and has continued his study
OF law in washington with the intention
OF returning to his practice. He has
developed and has fitted himself for n
judicial position, and has the respect OF
the house and senate"
Serator Shields said that the nomi-
nation OF Mr. Garrett had not been
referr.d to the judiciary committee. as
that committee adjourned to meet on
Jan 10.
Usually after nominations have been
referred to the committee" he con-
tinued, they, are then referred TO a
subcommittee before recommendation is
made
In connection with mention OF his
name for place on the supreme bench
Senator Shields said he was not an aspi-
rant for the honor. and that he did not
expect TO be. although he appreciated
the compliment of being mentioned In
connection with the highest judicial
tion Is worthy Of the ambition OF any
lawyer" he said
II have served long time in the
judiciary" he continued. but ! am en-
tirely content with my present position
In the senate and feel that ] can render
the people OF my state good service
there"
The first suggestion OF Senator Shields
name as a member of the supreme
court was made in the Boston Tran
pcript when several other Houtherners
were mentioned In the same connection.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
-----------r-s---------.~---~----
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR in
DENIAL IN HAMON CASE

Oklahoma City, Okla, dec. 2s.--O
". S.)--Gov J. r. A. Robertson OF
Oklahoma, today denied thnt he had
ordered the attorney-generals Office
70 take over prosecution OF the trial
of Clara Smith Hamon," Hs varionaly
reported during the last few days. The
governor declared no such order had
been. given, but admitted II was under
consideration
II never said would use the states
legal resources TO force Mrs. Hamon
into prison for her alleged crime, " said
the governor, In commenting on y
statement attributed TO him. "but she
ought TO go 10 JAIL
II have not the slightest idea as 20
whether The governor will call me In
Mrs. Hamon's case" Atty. Gen. Prince
Freezing said today. "Of course N the
governor directs me to Intervene in the
case, such course would be entirely
legal. County Attorney Brown, OF Ard
more, 10 a capable mpn, but M his
term expires the FIRST of January. his
appointment as special prosecutor
would be up TO District Judge Cham
pIon.
Clara Bamon should be fairly tried
IN the regular manner by an impartial
jury and let II go ~ that. whatever
public opinion may be, Personally, ]
hope my once Ii not injected into the
case"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
COLBY ENTERTAINED
Uruguayans Plan Numerous
Functions for Guest.

Montevido. Dec. Bainaridge Col
by, American secretary OF state, who
arrived here today. faced a busy pro-
gram Of entertainment, which will con-
tinue until Friday night. In addition TO
other functions planned in his honor
there has been added a bali by the
American colony, a dancing party by
the Uruguayan club and a banquet by
the municipality.
Immediately after landing, a series OF
formal calls and interviews will begin
one of the first acts Of the secretary
being to call on President Brum. Later
Mr.. Colby will be escorted to his quar-
ters in the .Parque hotel which over
looks the Atlantic.
Buenos Aires, Dec 2S.--Immediately
after the arrival of Secretary Colby In
this city Saturday he will be received
by Senior Torello. acting minister OF
foreign affairs, who will accompany him
to the office Of President Irigoyen. on
Sunday Mr.. Colby will be a guest az an
official banquet at the government
house.
A popular welcome is being arranged
by various organizations, and a number
of vessels have been chartered to meet
the secretary's ship at the entrance OF
the harbor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
VIOLENCE AGAIN
SWEEPS IRELAND
Irish Jalls Overflow, New
Prisoners Being Sent to
Wales.
COUNTESS SENTENCED

Dublin, Dec $50. N. s.)--A new
wave OF Irish violence has followed the
Christmas holiday chiefly in the mar
tiai law zone, and many shootings and
other disorders were reported today.
II developed that one OF tho fivs Sim
Felners killed In the battle At Bruff.
county Limerick. when soldiers ralded
dance, was commandant OF the local
branch OF the Irish republican army.
fight are reported 10 be dying, one po-
lioeman was killed by the civilians. A
farmer was killed In county Tyrone by
a band q armed. masked men who were
raidihg farnh,
Two civilians, Maurice Reldy and
John Y. Leon were shot TO death At Bal
James Hickey. prisoner, was eaot and
killed IN struggle with his guards at
A woman was killed at Limerick.
In the business district Of Tippersry.
The Irish jails are so fun Of prisoners
that many arrested persons are being
sent TO Welsh jalls.
Countess Given Two Years.
Dublin, Dec, 2s.---Countoes Georgina
Markloylcz, who was tried by u court
martial on charge OF conspiracy to
organize a seditious society, was today
sentenced TO two years at hard labor
In prison.
The specific allegation against her
was that between January, 1913, and
September, i020, she had plotted TO or.
ganlze u "Fianna Eireann," or Sim
Fein Boy Scouts society This Iprganl-
zatlon has been charnad with the con-
spiracy 10 murder military police and
with unlawful drilling.
Twelve Killed, Nlneteen Wounded.
Twelve persona have been killed and
nineteen wounded N Irish violence
hlnee Christmas, according to- ofIieiat
IAaures rnxeAieS asMfe today One Va 4 AN
civilians killed vas a womaas The To-
tails: Ne N
Civilians killed, IL; wounded, II. 20.
llcemon killed /; wounded. =.
Ban on Firearms.
The government has begun n deter.
mined campaign TO prevent army
weapons from falling into tho hands
OF the sinn Feiners throughout the
United Kingdom A dispatch from
Glasgow 10 London today said that q
soldier of the Dunbartonshlre territo-
rlals haa been sentenced TO year M
hard labor for selling his rlho and
bayonet 10 tho Sim Feiners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
LightO Murder
Monk" Eastman

New York, Dec. 2S,-rThe yeil Of mys-
terry hitherto surrounding the murder Of
Monk" EaNlnafas fpl.mnrA uQiorInnr
gone straight after being decorated
for heroism on the battlenelde oi
France. was partly lifted early today
with definite announcement by the
police that he was slain In a gang fight
on his old East Side stamping grounds
last sunday. The police further claimed
they had trailed his murderer through
the devious windings OF the underworld
and that they expected TO make an ear
ly arrest II
Assistant District Attorney John PEN
mis- declared II was established that
Monk" was shot to death In running
fight which started In an ali.night cafe,
The police have reason 10 believe, they
said. that some OF 'Monk'ao old pals
who had turned against him had COR
nered him In tho cafe, In the general
free-for-all fight that followed Monk
was driven into the street and shot
down with five bullets In his body. The
police investigation had disclosed, II
was said. that Monk" recently had not
been living 'on the square" MS he had
promised Gov. Smith when his citizen
ship rights were restored after the
World war. He Ia reported TO have
been employed as 'bounccr" In an
East Side gambling house and to have
been involved In Illegal liquor and drug
traffic
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-28
DECREE DEATH
OF BIG PROJECT
G. o. P. Steering Committee
Recommends Rejection Mus
Gle Shoals Appropriation.
NECESSARY FOR WORK
Big Fertilizer Trust Opposes
Project and This Appears
as Reason for Action.

Washington. Dec. 2s.--(Special. 1.-THE
republican steering committee, which
appears to legislate for the majority In
the house since the. republicans took
estimated as necessary for carrying on
the Muscle Shoals dam construction
shall be killed, and as a result this Inn
portant work will have to stop at the
end OF the fiscal year. The steering
committee directed the subcommittee Of
the appropriations COMMITTEES consider
Ing this item to eliminate II in the in
terest Of economy. It is stated by COM
petent engineers that the government
would realize from 100000, 900 to 5000, :
100000 from the sale OF waterpower
rights and the manufacture of nitrates
for explosives and fertilizers during the
nrst year following the completion OF
this project. Representative Byrnes,
the Tennessee member of the appropri-
ations committee, has made hard fight
TO hold this item in the appropriations
bill. The fertilizer trust has long fought
the Muscle Shoals project, and 1t is pos
sible that the millions the government
has spent at Muscle Shoals win now be
wasted.
1t will be recalled that Muscle Shoals
was. attacked in the report OF the
Graham committee as useless expend-
iture, and hostile attitude OF the re-
publican majority toward the big
project was indicated at that time.
Secretary of War Baker made clear
presentation of the necessity of reliev-
ing this country from dependence on
Chill for nitrates required for the man.
ufacture Of explosives.
In the event OF war with first-class
naval power, Chilean nitrates could be
cut off and the country would be un-
armed to manufacture any kind OF ex-
plosives.
The potential waterpower at Muscle
Shoals exceeds the waterpower devel-
oped in all the other southern states
combined up to this time. Only power
full pressure from friends of Muscle
Shoals will save It.