davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-09-30

Possible score-28G.
/. GROUNDS
Observation-Disclosures, s; attractive
ness, 5.
2 Playground equipment Simple but
enough to encourage intelligent
play, s.
3 Water supply-Tested, 5; fresh water
at least twice day, 5.
II BUILDINGS
l Lighting-Best possible use of shades,
2 Ventilation-Cloth ventilators used
SO as to avoid draughts, 5.
acknowledgements made use of,
4 Wardrobes-Hook for every child
with neat marker over hook, 5.
Closets-Supply closet and book case
neatly and orderly kept, 5.
Arrangement-F'loor space for exer-
cises, 5.
Cleanliness-As good as in the home
of careful housekeeper, 5.
III. EQUIPMENT
Seating-Pupils seated separately
when possible, S; seats suited to
children where seats are too large,
2 Mathematician and attractive,
5; work on boards neatly arranged,
8 Teachers desk and chair in suitable
place, 5; chairs for visitors, S.
4 Musical instrument, 5.
Textbooks-In good condition espec-
JaIlV Daw hooks (which houo haop
placed in school this year, 5.
School library or travelling library of
at least twenty-five worth while
books. 5.
Dictionary-One large with indivd-
ual small books or several of medi-
UNI size, 5.
8 Sand table, 5.
Primary equipment, 5.
9 Decoration-At least two good pic
lures, 5.
Displays of work and other decora-
lions. in season changed frequent
ly, 5.
10 Drinking rrangement-Covered YES
sci with bubbler or faucet with in
dividual cups, 5.
II Flag displayed outside building, 5.
IL Wash basin, soap, individual or paper
towels, mirror, s.
Is First aid outfit, 5.
IA, Miscellaneous equipment of definite
use, 5.
" OUTBUILDINGS
l Cleanliness-Free from markings. S:
pits ventilated and protected from
flies, 5; daily inspected by teacher,
Fuel storage-To safeguard and keep
neatly fuel supply, 5.
V. INSTRUCTION
1 Service-Rated by employing super
lntendent as excellent, 5; giving
satisfaction in the community, 5;
OF good personality, 5.
Skill and government-Usingm modern
methods and material, s; school
busy and free from confusion, S;
teaching clearly effective, 5; ability
TO distinguish between important
and unimportant matters of disci-
pline, 5.
Efforts for self improvement, S; at
tendance and activities at teachers
meetings, 5; attendance at county
conventions, 5; attendance at State
conventions, 5; subscriber of one
educational magazine, 5.
Athtude-Courteous, sympathetic,
dignlfied, worthy of imitation by
pupils, 5.
vi. ORGANIZATION
1. Course of study-Followed as close
ly as conditions require, 5.
lime table-Well arranged, posted
and followed closely, not over
twenty-five daily Rotations, 5.
Register and records-Neat, accur-
ate and complete; plan book used, 5.
Percentage of attendance, 5; percent
age of hardness, 5.
VII.
At least one hot dish served at noon
time during winter months, 5.
2 School Improvement League, S.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-30
81 Spent $l.z5 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price Of a Hog"

James MCGUIRE, famous Hog Raiser of
New Jersey, says, II advise every farmer
troubled with rats to use RAT-SNAP.
Tried everything to get rid of rats. Spent
SLIPS on RAT-SNAP. Figured the rats it
killed saved the price of hog" RAT
SNAP comes in cake form. No mixing
with other food. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by A. A. Howes &
Co., Hall Hardware Co., City Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-30

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that he mas been duly
appointed executor Of the last will ard tesla
ment of
LAURA A. PAUL, late of Searsmont,
in the County of Waldo deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment immed iately.
ISAAC W. PAUL.
Searsmont Me-, Aug. 10. 1920.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-30

Estate of Rose F. Downer. late of Mont
vile. First and final account and private
claim presented for allowance by Frank W
Sanford. executor.
ELLERY BOWDEN,
Judge of said Court.
A. true copy of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-30
Brooks School Contest

Contests for better conditions have
been started by Supt. E. L. Toner among
the schools OF his union. A separate
contest for each town. A score card has
been arranged including items from the
State Score Card which it is believed
the teachers and pupils may with some
effort accomplish. The total possible
score is 280 points there being Sc differ
ent items, each item counting 5 points.
considerable enthusiasm Is being
shown by both teachers and pupils. Near
the end of the school year the name of
Fhe winning school in each town will be
..uhlishs1
Following is copy of the score card:-
DT1nAT c~Nnr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
PERIOD OF DEFLATION
HASN'T SPENT FORCE
All Markets Showed Hesita-
tion, but Rallied, Followed
by Downward Plunge.

Chicago. Nov. 22-FeverIsh trading
and new low record prices gave evil
dcnce today that the period OF dehation
had not yet yet spent its force in the
grain market here.
All makets showed hesitation at the
outset this morning but rallies were oi
brief duration and were followed bv
eudden downward plunges that hurled
breadstuffs and feedstuffs alike to the
lowest levels yet this season, Wheat
dronped below any prices since 1917
md corn and oats to the lowest since
1915. Knowledge that these figures
were we'll under the cost Of prOduc-
ton failed to stop the abnormal weak
More than ) cents . bushel was
sIashed from the value Of wheat within
little more than a single hour, Decem-
her delivery changing hands as low as
Sl.63 Ia rs against s16S 1-2 to 81 SO at
the finish on Saturday. Cutting Of
nrices in corn and oats were less spec
tacular except as being in addition to
previous operations OF late that had
cut corn nearly in half Scarcely OF
buyers owing to disturbed general busi-
ness conditions appeared to be the chief
decreasing factor.
Neither announcement of considerable
export business. or of big decrease In
the United States visible supply total
sufiiced to stop the selling stamnede or
to induce any adequate demand. As
much as II cents a bushel loss since
saturday was shown in the market
after midday. December touching 81 5s
The close was furnished. 1-2 cents 20
cents net lower, with December 81 so
to S1.60 1-2 and March Sib5 TO S15G
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
mo Democrats
In Next Cabinet
Senator ChamberIaln's Hopes
FaIl-Harding Now Sails
Tropical Seas.

/ Aboard s, s. Parismina Enroute 10
Panama Nov 22.-U. NJ S)-Presi-
dent-elect Harding and his party to-
day were sailing the tropical seas OF
the Spanish main. traversed by his
torlo buccaneers, The ships log showed
there remained 900 miles to 10 before
the Panama canal is reached. The
Parismna Is due 10 dock Tuesday morn
ing. t~
Reports that, Senator George Cham
berlain, democrat, OF Oregon, who Is a
close personal friend OF Senator Hard
Ing, might be secretary OF war In the
next cabinet, were authoritatlvely dis
couraged, II being Indicated by the
presldent-elect that his cabinet win be
entirely republican.
David Jayne Hin, former ambassador
20 Germany. has been linked In recent
gossip as possible secretary OF state In
the Harding cabinet, Senator Harding,
however. Is giving slight attention to
such reports.
Senator Harding has declined an in
vitation to be the guest of Brig. Gen.
Chester Harding, governor OF the Pam
anna canal zone. during his visit.
The president would not COM
mont upon wireless stating that Pres
ident Wilson had failed TO send an
American representative to 'be an OBJ
server at the league of nations meet
ing at Geneva but indicated his satis-
faction at the apparent Willingness OF
Washington TO leave the league situa-
tion TO the next administration.
The rough sea early yesterday made
the president-elect slightly indisposcd.
but he refused 10 give In to ~mal-de-
mer" and soon wns out on deck watch
ing the Jumping porpoises, Mrs. Hard
ing was also ON deck. Senator Hard
ing got enjoyment In playing with tho
youngest passenger, Virginia Hundley,
4 yeara old, who persists In telling the
senator ti1ht she Is democrat.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
Soviet
Farley Hailed

Warsaw, Nov. 22.-Negotlations look
ing TO permanent peace between
soviet Russia and Poland havo been
broken Off by the former az Riga,
where the delegations have been in
conference.
Great soviet armies are being Eath-
cred to crush Gen. Balakovltch, COM
mandor OF Irregular forces which have
SoSS Sa q Ana shH srSsee e
other bolshevik legions are pursuing
shattered Ukrainian armies which are
fleeInB from the region west ana
northwest of kiev.
All along tho southeastern frontier
OF Poland there IL pouring In a per-
feet bahblo OF refugees, civilian and
military, who are seeking safety be-
force the advancing wave OF bolshcvik
armies.
This condition OF affairs has caused
grave concern In this city, notwitk-
standing tho national optimism over
tho break In the Riga peace conference.
IL iA stated the soviet government re-
fiisd 70 go on with the peace noEotia.
tlons because some Polish troops have
not withdrawn 70 the line fixed In tho
preliminary treaty between the poIshe.
Wiki and tho Warsaw government. II
10 stated the demands OF the soviet
delegation viii be met and the pour
pnrlers win be resumed almost at
once.
Commissioners sent into l.ithuania
~ the council OF tho league OF nations
have been held up by damaged
bridges, and apparently have boen able
meut between the Lithuanian COVER
mon at kovno and tho central
Lithuanian republic" establinhed III
wilma by Gen. IellNouski.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
D'ANNUNzI0 DEFIANT
Insurgent Leader Declares
He win Cede Nothing"

Fiume. Nov. 2i.--(A P.D--uabrieio
D'Annunzlo inHurgent commander az
Flume. declared today he was unalter-
ably opposed 10 accepting the treaty
Of Raphllo settling tho Adrlatic dis-
puto between italy and Jugo- Slavia
and that he would continue nghtiug
until the ust claim of Italy were met,
~ viii not Yield. I win cede MOTH
Ing" p'Aununzio declared 10 tho cor
respondent. "rhc fruits Of victory be-
long to Italy. Friends Of mine, gem
erals ia the army, officials of the gov
ernment lmploro mo 20 accept the
treaty Of Rapnllo, but | viii not recede'
ltaly's just claims mus, be satisfied
II am nFh,ing a Just hghL and
viii continue until the Italian aHpira-
ilon ia fuhiied. Friends may abandon
me: I will stand nrm. | am Gideon
Let those who lack Cournge desert me.
Let those retire who fail In resertink
with iron will. There remain tho brave
with Gideon. and 0ideon's brave VIII
Juoo. slaVs Ratify Treaty.
ueigrade. Nov. 22 Prince Regent
Alexander ~ JuRo- Slavln has ratlhcd
the treaty of RapHilo settling the AM
attic question between Italy aud Jugo-
Slavsa. Il was announced today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
MASSACRE SAYS
E. De VALERA
President Of Irish Republic
Blames British Aggression
for BIoodShed.
PERFECT PEACE POSSIBLE
In Twenty four Hours IL Eng
land Would Withdraw
Her Troops.

New York. Nov. 22.-Q N. s)-
When armed soldiers attack an un.
armed populace II is a massacre.
Eamon De Valera, president OF the
Irish republic. declared today In an ex.
elusive statement to the international
News Service. when asked to comment
on the Dublin killings.
The conduct OF the British ulaaps
IN swooping down and firing then
chine guns on an unarmed peuf ~
tending football match In DF
simply a repetition OF the Al - d
massacre In In 'ia. and whateT y h
ish officer was IN charge in u si'i
he commended for II by the x and
rewarded as Dyer was"
There Ia no comparison said.
between the guilt OF the sol
cars, in full war outGt ~ SaeSlSe
guns and rifles, NOV dow k ffending
civilians as they, walk eets in
tend football match, err. her prom
inent Irishmen In the bosotfs OF their
own families-gnd the Irishmen who
killed these British soldiers engaged In
an armed campaign OF violent aggres-
sion against the Irish peoples rights.
''No British soldier has right to be
In Ireland Those who are there are
guilty of making war; civilized
but a barbarous war on people who are
guilty Of no act OF aggression against
England, .
"If the British withdraw their forces
from Ireland, every Individual of those
forces win be .Mnmolested so far as
Irishmen are Concerned. As long as
the British forces remain in Ireland, no
Irlshman Is safe, even in his person
or his property.
"The aggression OF the British and
their invasion by force OF Ireland's
rights is the real cause OF all the blood
shed.
Perfect peace between Ireland and
Britain can be restored within twenty
four hours by the withdrawal of these
troops. ~ tft
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
RUMELY CASE CLOSED

Naw York, Nov, ~. THE government
closed its case today 10 the trial OF Or.
A. E Rumely IN the United states fed
eral court before Judge william l.
Urubb, Tho prosecution rested after
Morton Hogan, who served aa n deputy
assistant IN behalf OF the property cus-
todinn's offico. identified a report sent
Dec. I. 1917. by Hays. Kaufman q
Lindheim. attorneys for tho Steamship
Mcclure corporation. which controlled
tho Evening Mali IN 1917, TO tho alien
property eimtodiansa Office Tho report
was not submitted ns evidence ns there
was nothing IN II 70 link II with pre-
vloua testimony.
Thomas y. Marrelch, = federal nc.
countant, who has been associated with
Attorhaya Hugh Aicofn and Harold
Harper for the prosecution In developing
tho case. said no prepared ton charts
showing thu course and source of funds
which went In the Evening Mail. Al
corn attempted 20 have the charts en-
tered IA the record. but they were sx-
cludcd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
ALLEGED MURDERERS
UNABLE TO MAKE BOND
Men Accused of Killing Sher'
iff and Coal Man Are
Still in Jail.

Jasper, Ala, Nov. (Suecial.) )--No
bond has been made here at ~ o'clock
for Virgil jenkins and Lemon Jones,
white. who are held In connection with
the other atwenty- eight prisoners for
the killing OF Sheriff Earl Edgil and
Leon Adler. manager Corona Coal COM
pany, at Corona last September. II Is
possible that they win soon be bailed
out.
The bail is $4,000 for each OF their two
cases which was Judge T, L. Dowers
decision Saturday.
Cecial Gray, prosecuting attorney for
the state, stated he felt that he had
enough evidence TO convict these men.
Mr., Gray Is one OF the best lawyers In
Jasper w. G. Davis, M. l.. Keith, Ray
g. Conner are counsel for the defend
ants. They. also are well known law
yers, especially Davis. Neither side
gave out any statement for papers
when asked.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
PROBE STUDENTS DEATH

ChIcngoI Nov 22.--The Inquest INTO
the denth OF ID. Harris Cook. North
western university law school gradu-
ate, who died Saturday night after an
initiation banquet at a north side hall,
was continued today until Dec, 10. after
two unclcs. c. NJ. Cook. banker Of Sa-
lem. la, and II. r.. Cook. OF Rock Is
land, ILL.,. had testified that Cook never
used intoxicants.
Police information had been 20 the
effect that Cook died following his col
lapse at the Psi Chi fraternity inltia-
tion and that his death was probably
due TO heart disease superinduced by
alcoholism. A chemical analysis win bo
made before the inquest is resumed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
mo CLUE YET TO
BANK ROBBERS
yeggmen Who Looted Morris
Bank Saturday Night Are
Still at Large.
INSURANCE COVERS LOSS


Two weh-onesssQ STRANGERS who
quietly entered the MOTIFS Plan bank
iso west hignth street, SATURDAY eve'
nlng about 1850 ana mad, away with
S'Veo In cash after holding up y. 3
Aachry' secretary ana treasurer, and
Miss RoNNria Adams, clerk, are stIll a,
large. qqh dIlieent efforts nre
being N to eject tsvir capture
Fra inny'o Shipp. head OF the
Shipp 20 agency, employed Sun.
dav 10 stlgate ,ha rohherv ~ onca
uN 4" '"NNS"s"ee 'ne 'oppers' "t "hoV
began cunning down threads OF evidence
that may lea1 10 earlv arrosts
IN, M "'"s ~ le"' ~ esS "'essS
a"o pohoe' ue.oeVVes ana county
cheers are also at work on tho case.
AT the time the robbers entered ,he
hanL NJ. nochr,, ana Nt,s. 49,. - ~
N W. -'uis a'' M'ss A"ams "ere
engageu IN balancing up the DAYS ac-
counts. Tho strangers came In sepa.
rateIv No ,i,,a wh.n ~ 49,, '.pa. sss
.'N ~ N"sN'o"ois
were IN the lobby' As tho hrst man,
with revolver In hand, quietly entered
tho cage the other pulled down ths
., WV" wv
whuoW piihus ana iasteneu tine door.
Mr. Iachfy and Miss Adams were then
commanded 10 hold up their hands and
turn their faces 10 the wnu.
Cat aox aa,.a
u,,.n. 49, ,-,s
"nio .no gun Wieiuer kept theni
covered the other stranger helped hlm-
self 20 money IN the cash drawer and
cash box, The hank officials wcre then
ordered into the vault and the door
slammed behind them. Luckily an
electric wire that ran into tho vault
from the outside kept the door from
closing ana MT, nachry hurriedly gave
WY Alarm by na time me robbers
wv w,'o p,sn,,i,se spra,i,s away Hoin tno sooho IN
m thc,r pasta "a ..ahhssa., ,,,ana, a.,
tho easb how tbs hoiawn nrt,sts Sai,aMd al
10 rot * 600 IN liberty bonds. Mao some
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
800 GAMBLERS TAKEN
in SERIES OF RAIDS
Some Of Men in Custody Sus.
pected of Being Connected
With Recent Robberies.

Chicago, Nov. 22.---More than 800
gamblers, taken In the greatest raid
Chicago has ever known, flll the police
station today Police reports declare
OF a campaign launched by Chief OF
Police FitFmorrls to clean up" Chi
cago,
The men In custody today were taken
In a series OF spectacular raids on
some Of the most notorious gaTbling
houses In the city. Many Of them, the
police declare, have been found TO be
men with police records These are
being kept on exhibition and all per-
SONS who have been robbed In Chicago
recently have been asked TO view them
In an attempt at identification.
Among the gamblers apprehended
was Nick, pondolaa. known as Mick
noted devotees OF games OF chance. He
Is said to have had 100000 In his pos
session when arrested.
All " the men taken are being held
under strict orders and efforts of
friends g obtain thel release have been
This raid 10 the Qrat tangible result
Of Chieuep's new 'cleansun'i campaign.
The raid led 10 tlfn uneafthinR of what
nQllnA fl|kAN HfnunuuN4 nR one pf the
blNNttr gAtnbiifig houeNA III tite country.
slips q paper taken from q secret
rus at 450S Grand boulevard. where
roulette wheels were connscated and
tWenty-four men, many of them prom
inent In the citys social life. were cap
tured gave n startling sketch OF the
large sums won and lost during an
evenings play. Instances n which the
"house" paid out over $4,000 were fire.
quent, but times when tho ''house"
won over $4,000 In an evening were
far more frequent,
Many OF tho slips contained memo
randa OF tho occasions when Nick the
Greek" Dondolas. who had $1b4.000 on
his person when he was taken In the
over Sunday cleanup, won more than
50, 400
The name OF "Nick the Creek" lnnd
n man called weinberg" occur fre-
quently in the list made from the slips
on one occasion Chicago's Monte Carlo
scratched from It's books sli.b00 and
placed II to the credit q the "Wein-
berg" entry. on another occasion
The following slips containing
f1tetchy information as TO sums won
and lost over "A short period were held
today by Police Sergeant John Farrell;
'Nov f4--House won s2a,06e.
"Oct Avon s1B.41b.
"oct. 4--Nick won 1890.
"oct. e--Rosenfield lost 10000,
"Oot. o--Weinberg won $4,000.
"Oct. 9---Houae won 50 200.
"Nov ts--Houae won sia,a42,
"Nov. 49, NicF won $4,000.
Nov i7-Welnhurg won ssioUOf sUo
"Nov. i3--House lost $4,000.
"Oct. 6--Pnid out S2s.570.
"Nov. 2--Out $bi7bt.
''Nov. 2--Nick won $500.
NOV, i4--Tony RagRio won sls,0oo'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
PLANS TO BLOCK ALL
OF WILSON'S APPOINTEES
Harding Has Asked Senate to
Pass All Appointments
Until After March.

washington, Nov. 22.--.Nominations
for presidential offices sent 70 the sem
nto by President Wilson at the com.
ing session win not be confirmed.
Prominent republicans here say that
President elect Harding has asked
that all appointments except those OF
routine postmaster and army and navy
officers no over until after March 4,
Among nominations to 30 10 tho senate
when congress convenes are those OF
members OF tho shipping board. Henry
Morgnnthau, 20 DO Ambassador 10 Mex
District OF Columbia commissioners,
two members OF tho taritf board and
one member OF the federal reserve
hoard, comptroller Of the currency and
tho vacancy on federal bench for weai
Tennessee. caused by Judge MeCalfs
death.
Representative FiniH Garrett's
friends are hopeful that IN tho event
he Ia. named for the West Tennessee
judgeship. tho courtesy that exists be"
tween the two branches OF congress-
win cause nm exception 10 be made In
his favor when his nomination reaches
the senate There Ia. a roport that
Senator Lodge has heeD pledged TO tho
confirmation OF Garret. should he be
named by President Wilson. The re-
port IL that Representative Nicholas
Longworth. who IL warm personal
frlond of the Tenhessee conkreaanian
has Induced Senator Lodge 20 ngres to
carrots confirmation. and that tho
way IL now open Tor nlling the vacancy
A Mr. LonRworth Ia not In WASH
lngton. the report could not bc verified
nut both the friends OF Mr. Longworth
and Mr.. Garret hero are aware Of the
cordial relation between tho two. This
fact gives color 10 the report. as u II
certain the Ohio congressman would
no gratified 20 see Garrett no honored
MIR. Garrst Ia In high favor at the
white House. and II IN believed the
president would be glad 10 confer some
such honor upon the Tennessean II he
could give assurance that ho would
be confirmed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
MANUFACTURERS MEET
East Tennessee Branch Hears
Severa Addresses.

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 22,--(Special.) y
The eastern division of the Tennessee
Manufacturers association assembled
here today for n conference. Manufnc-
turers from nearly every section In East
Tennessee are In attendance. i. r.
Miller of johnson City, w. X. Stone
Of this city and c. q. Gilbert OF Nash
Dyer of Vanderbilt university and J. IL.
Edgerton. president Of the Tennessee
Manufacturers association. are sched-
uled to speak at tonights meeting.
which marks the close OF the confer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
sINN FEM oUNMEN CANE
TO DuBLlN IN DISGUISE

London. Nov. 22.--(A. PJ-
Sir hannah Greenwood, chief Sec
retary for Ireland, declared In
the house OF commons today that
plans OF paid assasslns" discov-
cred recently, included destruo-
tioh Of life and property In Eng
land as well as In Ireland.
Sir Hamar said: The au-
thorities have reason to believe
that Sim Fein gunner came to
Dublin Sunday under the gulse
of attending the match In order
to carry out the murders, Con-
sequently a mixed force sur
rounded the grounds. This force
was fired on and In firing back,
killed ten and wounded others"
Sir Hamar also gave details OF
the finding OF revolvers and the
crushing to death OF n man and
woman, which latter he re-
gretted.
After Mr.. Devlin had made his
concluding statement there was
a passage at arms between
JereDAan MaoVeigh, national
member for South Down, and
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
leader, during which Sir Edward
called the nationalist member a
''liar" for saying Sir Edward
had begun the use OF rifles"
In Ireland
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-22
REFUSES USE W. U. CABLES

Washington, Nov. 2z.-Because OF the
requirement Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company that state department
cable messages be prepaid, the depart
ment has ceased temporarily 20 use the
cablcs Of the Western Union company.
Othr government departments are turn
ing 10 other cable lines for messages
coming from abroad because the West
ern Union has refused 10 longer grant
the half rate on government messages