davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
AMENDMENT TO "DRY"
ACT IS INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.--The various
states, II the people 40 decided NJ .
referendum vote. would hs permitted
TO manufacture and sell brcws contain
fne not NOR" than ais percen, al
eoho'. and wines containing not moro
than 10 percent. under an amendment
10 the Volstead prohibition act which
was introduced IN the house yestor-
dav hy Representative MinahRn. Of
New Jersey.
tn" referendum would be conducted
snever ib percent OF tho voters -
pet loned. at a special or regular slec-
tion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Curing Disease By
Scientific Methods
Another Testimonial for the Interstate
Doctors.

a. Il "a
The best thousht o' .no 80
directed 10 IN" p'St m..''u i''
more perfect bodies u "oos no. ""'
much Intelligence To unu'tS'hnn ""' +.
healthy body means h'h',ny "''nn'
and that perect minus ana oou'N
the prime REQUISITE 10 sueocSN
question that bother' most "t w W..
are not my l2icnlly pette't 'o '"''
the risht way to regain hn''h'
Some people bel'Ne 'h'' 'e 'u
ston's hnie VIII cure most W our "s'
! Unfortunately some surgeons p'"'''
this also.
There are - many cults ara ism-
that I, 4, hard for tho average person
| 20 decide what to do. Christian Science
ha. n. vclu.s In some conditions. the
chiroptactor can help. etc. but there
comes times when u requires ,he co"'
Judgment ana experience o' 'hc w"
ciRl'st VINO ne'o''s h's 'n,'le '''"' "
the Hra'in VI oh'o''.
The foho"ins from M'. ~ ~
was adNlsen 10 We op,'N''u "" ehu w.
was not IN a eonhi'un !" s.''n u
Hhen she went 10 'he 'noe' ''a'' io''
tors is o' 'hl.f'st =, ,o,.
80. rnf' n'nSon' 'tlu,' w 80 i'i'
NY VIZ NV I'm ~ w. ~ a.
snu W. e. v' ] y, ,,. ,..,
Was ~, a', ,,v,n.,.
49, =, a., 80, ,..,.,.taa. ,r ollobo.
- ~. ,t, 80 60 ha o,o,,,ot
mn @ ~ ~. .nm @ h,a . ,hro,S ,nno, II
.", % .. a, ,ha, 90,
,s, np,m " n'u ~, Nv, .,an .,.,. ,
, s.,,on 49, ~. ,n,u ,a,s
~ ~, ~. ,,,. s,.,e nnc,o,.
sSu. sS. , n 40 u n, - ~. ns .,a,,,roJ
s "' -, " ~ " o.'. ws,
,.' % "uu a"m s.r,,',v Sms nv" psso'n,nso, ~ %
A. e'r .r,,,,sr 'an ,,om o"c osrnn,o ,,o"h,o" :,
call o" them ~e E DYE.
a,:a. Of !, ,..,lmon'a,. , on n. ., i..I'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
BAD BREATH
D.. Rdwayvia' Olive TshIets Gel
q tbe CMise and RemUve Il

D. r6wsrda Odve rsbiets, the ~,b
G)twAp n rrlOves NJ ccrflv m fhe
Sossk m ppit's>ly n M ~vrt
NNUk sls|ws~r sith ha6 Ns~sth find
~ ~ tjywvut U. Edwayis' O'ive
nlbls@s TA 0'aAaApt. p,Ssr -rsfrt
toftt ~ sAker 10 bad brcstb bv
q 80 k1wa them
~ 9dvWsh OHw rshiets act gen
q NJ eNnlv ~ M hove's and liver
0uu(1hD sher n nsfural action,
GWvtGo ~ Mind snd grtlv purifying
NlM og11a9 rhey 10 tkaf vhich
lnrDqn MlngpS dnas Withnrt anv
o ~ ~ NDhr4a
- nalh N reaty. dctenine.
- eY1 ~ dldvH lFuI
o4 O1vN 1831n without
- ~. n0mhA 6lxta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

ps,l mo o, bravery. Mmos, u ., Z.
rpn'rei
.Oh. please don't" I began. changed
my parisro'ng} rAp''cllp 10 mn..in.
tlon ~ my oWn CoWafdce ~ No1
don't mind. = n isn't a bother 90 you.
Il much prefer 'o 80 on As We we've
wish you --Cou'd stay Somewhere
near unt -.unill---'
IVY Prophetic Soul"
You poor LITTLE KID" His deep voice
was suddenly fled with beautiful
tenderness Il didn't dream you were
scarrd rs sun as all that Don't worry
any more. IN stick till the brtms one
hho freezes over. and deposit you In
front u your own door. J only though,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
PASSPORTS REFUSED,
AMERICAN TESTlFlES

WASHINGTON. Fcs. fi Statements
that American consular rspr uvss
In Mexico recently had refused him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
rh,ce knoeL, ou, Mep.yl,,.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb H.
Harvey Throp, local lightweight
Knocked out Walter McDevitt OF Cali
fernla In the fourth round OF ten
round bou, here last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

disability" measure introduced In
thre. days. and iiks the others would
no, become effective until March I.
i,gi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
My Heart
My Husband
BY Adele Garrison.

VuyHEN have grown % semitic and
NJ dudderins that my memory fat
w mo altogether / chan be able
TO forget tho motor drive
through tho wood road 10
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
INDIANA'S BIG FOUR
INSTRUCTED FOR WOOD

Indianapolis, May ia--IndInna's four
dolegates.a at large were instructed to
support Gen, Leonard Wood for the
presidential nomination no long MS he
has "a clear and fair" chance In the
republican national convention at Chi-
cRRo next month This action was
taken by the republican state conven-
tion here today hytR vote OF IbJ 10 7fe.
Noisy scenes preceded tho roll call and
Chairman New. OF the convention, re-
peRtedly had to rap for order during
tho debate.
Indianapolis, Ind. May is.--indlana'a
"hig four 10 the republican national
convention win consist of United
states senators James ". watson ana
Harry New. Gov, James +. Goodrich
and Albert j. Beverldge. Alternatea
viii he Mrs Anne Studcbaker Carlile.
OF South Bend. Mrs Joseph keallnk
of indianapolis; t. NJ. Wasmuth. state
chairman. and w, A. Gaines, negro poll
ticlan OF Evansville. All were elected
by acclamatlon NJ the republican state
convention here today.
An effort 20 have the delegation in-
structed 10 vote for Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood In the Chicago convention az louK
''Ra they feel he has a possible chaure
of nomination" was made when Mayor
Charles w. Jewett, of indianapolis,
made motion to have the rules sus-
pended long enough 20 present an in-s
Etructing resolution. The motion was
sent through parliamentary channels.
with vote on the floor IN prospect this
afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
SOCIALISTS PAVE WAY
FOR UNION WITH LABOR
Conservative Program Adopt
ed at Convention Appeals
to Laboring Man.

New York, May I3.--u. n. S)--A coll
usion between the socialist party and t"e
la bor party, which IA TO ne FORMED IN
Chicago in July. is regarded as hopeiul
possibility today by socialist leaders. IL
is not unlikely that negotiations VIII oe
begun shortly to bring this about
The socialists have paved the way tor
such a union by adopting conservative
program designed to appeal particularly
10 the laboring man. The socialists met
the labo issue by including a plank which
set forth that the socialists supported
all abor' =, economis struggle but TOOK no
part in their factional difficulties.
, The socialists believe that the 'rump'
IA bor vote this year will be lafge. They
ha Sc their belief to a great extent on
the strength showed by the outlaw
railroad strikers and tho sporadic out.
breaks of. "leaderless" strikes I'D an
parts of the country. Never they pe-
iieve, has the dissatisfaction ana un-
rest among labor been so pronounced.
some outlet OF political expression
must be afforded these dissatished ones
and they intend to make that outlet the
socialist party II 1t Is at all possible.
The socialists expect to poll upward OF
z O00. 900 votes this fall. IL they can et-
fectea junction with the insurgent iabor
PARTY they believe this poll can he run
IN TO 5,O00.0 900 votes. which, while not
enough to elect president. would never
fhe-iess. constitute a formidable club 10
use ON whichever party becomes IN It's
mower.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
Dissensions Among RevoIu-
tlonists In Torreon-Carran-
zistaS Enter Camargo.
CAN'T AID MATAMORAS

Brownsville, Tex, May is.--(A. p
Satisfactory negotiations for the peace
ful surrender of Matamroas to the revo-
lutionists are under way. Gen. u, Reyes,
revolutionst agent here. announced
upon his return to Brownsville this aft
ernoon FROM conference with Gem
Rafael Colunga. federal garrison COM
mander In Matamoras. He said another
conference would be held at 4 o'clock.
Earlier reports indicated that Gen.
Colunga wished TO retain command or
Matamoras only long enough 10 assure
that order would he maintained, while
the change In government was being
effected.
A telephone message from Rio Grande
City confirmed reports OF the occupa-
tion OF Camargo, seventy-five miles
west OF Matamoras. by 1000 Carranza
troops under command OF Gems. Carlos
Osuna AID Alfredo Ricaut. II was as
sumed those troops were intended TO
reinforce the Matamorss garrison. but
were compelled to stop Al, camargo be-
cause OF burned railroad bridges.
The message said Gen. Ricaut. who
was federal commander at Monterey.
would cross TO the American side with
his family late today.
REBELS IN DISPUTE
A former carranxa official who
fled 20 e. Paso declared that dls-
senslons have broken out among
the revolutionary leaders, and Tor.
reon az a result OF rival claims OF
the ohleftalns,
Two thousand Mexican soldiers,
who were reported TO have re-.
malned loyal 10 carranxa, are said
TO be fighting the revolutlonarles IN
tho state OF Durango,
Despite the victories claimed by the
ObrcRon- Gonzales forces, no word has
come from Mexico City OF the nrocla-
nation cf n new Mexican government.
Gen, Obregon has assured the United
states consulate at Piedras NeRras
that the revolutionary government de-
sires the friendship OF the United
states, and will assure fun guarantees
and protection TO all Americans and
other foreigners. advices TO the state
department this afternoon stated
Mexico City. Sunday. May a. via FL
Paso Junction. May 13.--tA. P.)-The
policy OF President Carranza toward the
United States was national suicide"
Cen Aware Obregon declared Saturday
evening TO tho Associated Press In the
first exclusive Interview given a for
eign correspondent since he Joined the
revolutionary forces after fleeing from
Mexico City April Ill
TampIeo ouIet.
I'll paso, Tex, May 13.--TAmpice n
entirely quiet and all profession and
safety is guaranteed citizens and for
egners, according TO telegram re-
ccivcd today by Roberto " Pesquera,
financial agent Of the Mexican revoiu-
tlonists, from Gen Avaro Ohregon at
| Mexico City.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
HOOSIERS IN HOT FIGHT;
MAYOR CHEERED, KISSED
tipheaval Follows Motion to
Instruct Delegates for
Gen, Wood.

indianapolis. Ind. May ia hot
noht over whether Indiana delegation
the republican national convention
,Ta, 20 instructed for Maj. Gen. Leon :
ard Wood or go uninstructed, developed
in the republican state convention mere
this afternoon,
Tie upheaval developed following the
adontion Of motion by Mayor Charles
W Jewett Of independents to suspend
he rules long enough to consider = !.
fosoIution to instruct the DIE lou LOU
The motion carried by vote OF ,s' W
Fef nermitting Mayor Jewett TO miro
.1ute a resolution to instruct the ueie-
nafes to vote for Wood; 10
= IgiSses and cheers mingled When ne
fnnk the floor, and declared that even
= 'siurality vote for the general shouiu
i.5a1 the delegates to vote for MN u,
t6 convention at Chicago, and asserted
fhef .we are not legally bound to sup
,<cSf him. hut we have the right 10 90
snS A. ]. Bowser, former state sena-
I,f. attacked the resolution as contrary
u law -, -, go, ,ho
= nnil cali on the resolution held up the
,,lArram. and il became apparent nonh-
i,niIons would not be reached uhui
To Go Instructed.
fndiana's bis, four to the republican
.,fionaI conven, ion will 60 instructed
~ vote for Maj-Gen. Leonard Mooo.
The republicsA state conNenton' sIteI
- hot fight tbs afternoon, adopteu
rnen,titjon tokthstruct the delegation to
..rcfe for Gerfral Wood 'as long as ne
has a reas0lable chance to OBTAIN 'n'
nominatiouF -.,. ,.,,e.
nnrgin. VI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
GEAR OF FRENCH UNIONS
WOULD IGNORE DECREE

Paris May l2- Leon Jouhnux. leader
Of the French labor federation and
known na the czgr ~ the French
unions" declared today that tho or
ganizhtion would ignore the goyern-
mcnta decision 10 dissolve " because
OF revolutionary REithtionE.
"prericr MillsfRnd'E action is
piece Of dangerous follv" declared the
labor chief IT b. a deliberate provo
cation to labor. Ignoring the order Of
dissolution the federntio viii continue
battling for the rights of the workera
We have other cards up our sleeves
and We shall play them within the next
few days"
An ofncial proclamation has been Is
sncd nv the socialist party containing
such significant phrases ne force cam
no, vnnqunsh right ard "let the gov
crument beware
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
PRISONERS TO RIVER
Seven Of Ten vicksburg Jail
Breakers Still at Large.
Watts Is Armed.

Ncksburg. Miss, May ia.~ThouEh
hundreds secured this section all
through the night seven OF the ten jail
breakers. Including Jesse watts. con-
demned murderer. were ntill at large
when day broke.
BoodhoundA trailed watts 10 a land
ing splaca north of town ON the fa1on
river. and the man hunt was renewed
early today. watts Il armed aud 10 OK
pectod 90 fight for his life.
The jail delivery was the most sem
aationai In the history Of warren coun-
~. Jalier Russell was beaten with y
steel bar. tied and gagged and locked
in cell and then all the KEYS were
secured and every prisoner In the Jail
given chance Tor liberty, -Four men
and two women refused 10 escape.
Three Of the fleeing prisoners we're ap-
nrehrnEed ehrlN last aNenlng-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
Carranzistas Again
Holding Monterey
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC
(Associated Press.)


Mexican rebel forces seem to be rap
idly closing in on President Carranza
and all that remains of his army. in
trenched in the hilly country between
San Marcos and Aplzaco. 150 miles
northwest of Vera Cruz. The stage for
the final act OF the drama of the revo-
luton is apparently being set and rebel
chieftans are evidently determined ia
capture the president, who fed from
his capital last Friday.
Gen. Trevino. one OF the icading ug-
ures in the revolution, has gone TO Api'
zaco, state of Tlaxcala, for the purpose
of protecting the life of Carranza ain
the event he is made prisoner.
Dispatches appear to clear up some
obscure details of the flight OF Car
rama and what threatens to be his
final stand. When he left Mexico City
Carranza is alleged TO have taken with
him government funds amounting Ia
27.000,000 pesos His trains were
stopped between Apam, state OF Hi.
dalgo, and Apizaco. but the president
and the troops accompanying him in
his flight made their way down the
railroad for a distance of about thirty
five miles before being halted by rebel
forces coming northward through the
state of Puebla. Dispatches declare
the treasure reputed to have been taker
from Mexico City by Carranza has beer
captured by the rebels.
Piedgras Negras, a town near the
Mexican border, has gone over to the
rebels without a struggle, the Carranza
officials fleeing across the international
border and thus escaping CAPTURE.
Gov. De La Huerta, of Sonora, who
has been named supreme leader OF the
revolution, is preparing to go to Mex
leo City to take over control. Dis
patches from Vera Cruz state that
rebel leaders are hoping 1t will be pos.
sble to hold the presidential election
late in July, according to provisions ot
the Mexican law. For this purpose
they desire the appointment OF pro-
visional president, who will give assur.
ances the election will he conducted
fairly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in
Case of John Breen.

Dublin. May IA verdict that John
Breen. a Sim Feiner. was murdered
while fighting for the freedom OF ms
country" was returned today by cor
oner's jury that conducted an Inquest
in County Clare. Breen had been shot
and killed by policeman named Mar
tin. The verdict went further In tts
attack against the English. adding that
the rider system Of government IN Ire.
land was "bsrbarous and uncivilized,
and that the authority of the British
government was immoral and unjust
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
coNsTABULARY ATTACKED

T.OndOn May I3.--THb NUHNtfHHI'1I :
harTacks at Kfllogrange, Bessborougf
and Bally Brack, In Ireland. were az
tackled and burned today. according 70
A telegram from Dublin,
Communication between Dublin ahs ns
the Irish provinces has been disiocate,u
by wire cutting. AZ Bessborougn' ns,
wires leading from the lodge were cut
nasked raiders at Londonderry ano
Belfast held up tax collectors ana &c &c
stroyed the tax records. Military po'
Iicenen made vigorous search Tor me
raiders, but secured no trace oI L,l Lhe,i
Later yyrrd was received the barracks
nj CamIourh had been burned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
TAKES CITY OF SAN LUIS
IN NAME OF CARRANzA
Former Lieutenant Of Federal
Forces Shoots to Death
Nephew Of Gen. Gales.

Yuma. ArlE,. May IA former lleu-
tenant OF the Carranzn forces. after
shooting 20 death Cant, Carter G. Gales
nephew OF Gen, r, Elias Gales nj San
Luis, n small garrison town In Sonora.
early today, took possession OF the town
IN the name of the Carranza regime
according 10 a telephone message re-
ceiyed here and later corrohorated, Ac-l
cordlng 10 the message the former
lieutenant took charge of all arms and
munitions at San Luis which Ia 2b miles
below the international border.
A small detachment ol troops COM
nanded by Capt. CRlies had been aligned
with tho Sonora revolutionists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
NITTI RECOMMENDS
MEDIA, CATHOLIC LEADER

Rome. May i3--Signor Media leader
~ the Catholic party may succeed
Slrnnr Niiti na premier of Italy.
Following the resignation Of the
Nitti cabinet as result of tho hostile
vote IN the chamber Of deputies. Slgnor
Nltu recommended that Signor Media
head the uew ministry. King Nictop
Emmanuel gave an audience TO Signor
Media today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
PRESIDENT ASKED TO,
SEND SHIPS TO ARMENIA

Washington, May ia.--The president
In requested to HendFan American war
ship and q force II marines 10 protect
American lives and property In Armenia
IN n resolution passed without roll
call by the senate this afternoon.
The resolution also extends the senates
congratulations to the Armenian people
upon the attainment of theid indepen-
HeuTR
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
CAR SHORTAGE TO BLAME

Chicago, May 1S,--Although numer-
Gus manufacturing plants In the north.
west and middle west have been forced
to cut down their working forces re-
Gently because or shortage OF cars
for shipping orders. managers OF the
railroads ccntering here declared to-
day that freight traffic conditions are
improving daily. ,,,,,.
According TO officials OF the Illinois
Manufacturers association thete is no
shortage OF switchmen In this district
although the number of men now at
work IA heloW normal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
BRIDCEHEAD AT KIEV
ESTABLISHED BY POLES
Evidence of Massacres OF
Bourgeoise by Bolsheviks

washington. May 1S,--Polish troops
have formed bridgehead at Ktev fif-
teen kilometers In depth, preventing
further bombardment OF that. city, ac-
cording to n dispatch received here to-
day from warsaw. The dispatch an
nounced the capture of Karalick and
Bzysesnow, on the Dneiper south OF
Kiev, together with thousands OF pris-
oners and valuable material,
The dispatch claims that Polish
troops have found evidence Of maasa-
cres by the bolsheylki OF bourgeoisie
and counter revolutions in towns which
have been captured. II declares that
In Dytemierz nifty butchered bodies
were found In one cellar.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
LEADERS
ALL JOIN IN REVOLT
,oports Of Recapture Of Sal
tillo by Carranzistas Are
Not Credited.

xvas,ington Nav 13.-Former Car.
Il, nsista leaders have practically all
derIsred i,I tor the revolution in Mexico
peeording to reports to the tn, revo,9- re,,ori.
tionary agency here today. The reports
,1eclared that there is little eindlcation
"a f,,rthcr opposition from Cerranaistas
a renorts that Saltillo has been recap
,,,red by Carranzistas were not credited
~ The revolutionary agency.
No reports had been received TO-DAY
assto the Whereabouts of President Car
sranZa,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
SUDDENLY SILENCED

london. May l21-At 2.3s O'Clock ycs-
terday afternoon the boiHhcylk wireless
station at Moscow suddenly stopped
sending In the middle of y sentence
and since then has been silent
Wireless experts IN an the stations
~ Europe are puzzled over this fact
according to = representative ~ the
Marconi company iRA an Interview Win
the Daily Mail
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
WAR EXPECTED TO LAST
OVER MANY YEARS

Berlin, May 1S Tt Is learned from
reliable source IN Moscow that the
soviet expects. the war against 1he
Poles to last for many years. said
stockholm dispatch to the FrankfurteT
Zeitung today. II added: ,.,.
tactics on the western front and In
the meantime Gen. Rrusilof Is now
planning an offensive IN the east against
British possessions"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
SEEKS RECOGNITION

New Orleans. May i5.--Seekiur for
nal recognition of the United states
Government for the New Orleans poy-
ernmeut IN Guatemala. which has hoen
established since the revolution that
resulted In the overthrow NJ President
Cabrera. the oficial Guatemaian mis-
sion, appointed by Provisional Prssl-
dent Carlos Herrera arrived here today
en- route for Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
GOVERNOR CONDEMNS
FEDERAL SUFFRAGE

t,aessant TODAY transmitted TO the gen
al assembly his message against fed =
erai suffrage. The governors message
nas sent IN transmitting the resolution
"A congress submitting the amendment
Ii the legislatures Of the states for ap-
brovsl. The governor condenned ieI
-ral suffrage as an invasion of state s
'4,rhts and a menace to the south.
REPRESENTATIVE wills r Jones and
Senstor George s. Frick. representins
4he MARYLAND legislature. arrived here
TODAY and presented 10 the Louisiena
ierisizturs = memorial from the Mari
land legislature against federal SUI
fraEe-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
REBEL CHZEFTALlNS.
FAIL TOAGREE
NAvv's WAR PLANS
WON'T BE DISCLOSED

Washington, May l3.-(A. PD
The navy departments plan for
n war with Germany, prepared
before the United States entered
the world war. will not be fur
nished to the scante committee
investigating the ms-Daniels
row.
Rear Admiral ]. s. Mexican,
who had been asked to furnish
the pla nto the committee, wrote
today that since the strategy OF
or all other plans covering the
Atlantic ocean. Il would give a
possible future enemy OF the
United states In that area an
immense advantage" II the plan
were made public.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
FATHER STRUCK BABE;
GETS YEAR IN PRISON

Passaic. n J.. May l3.--GeorEe Sc
men. Of SO Third street, here was fned
$500 and sent TO Jail for one year for
striking his j -1-year-old baby.
His wife had him arrested. He quar-
relied with her. and when the baby be
gan to cry he ran into the bedroom and
struck it, Semen faid he had tried to
strike his wife and hit the baby instead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-13
VOLUNTEER TO LABOR

Rome, Ga May i3.-Recause Of the
shortage ~ farm labor and the snsulng
delay 10 the 1890 crops. automobile
dealers ~ Rome numbering 81 To-Day
adopted. resolution pledging them
selves to give one days work to cotton
ehopping Zach man viii take n car.
load ~ choppers with him. other local
civic organizations are asked - CO.
operate In the movement