davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Authorize Zig bond Issue.

WASHlNGTOE, Sept. l5.-Authority
was given the New York Central
Railroad Company by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue col
lateral trust bonds to tho amount OF
s25.0o0.000, and refunding and Inn
proving mortgage bonds TO tho
mount of $4,000, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
1875: March 81: primo wlatcr yellow
and summer white. nominal.

NEW ORLEANS. sept. l6.--Rourh rice.
no sales: receipts. i2.JsS: millers. 1913.
Clean rice. steady: Honduras. S,I33 pockets.
$asii: Blue Rose. 3iS pockets; 6%sh: Caro-
linaS. Il5 pockets. 81. az. Edith. Gil pockets.
81 heS; receipts 80: bran and polish. I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
PLUSfy.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

Richmond, Va. Sept IS. 1870.
Remarks: Very good run OF cattle. Mar
ket steady on common and medium cattle
ana higher on good cattle.
m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

vanceH were recorded on the curb market
today. business wa. fairly active ana
continued 1utsIde partIcipation. The pro
bu; appeared 10 have purchased on bai=
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

A. v. Hs|tnt. 4 po|ItnI aI IbN 1|I1
Io61|'1I' 4 N||ENNd q bItr N'1u
nIAAlaN Az fAIaetf 20 uAIAHH'Is Is
"a m0f|E0Eod 1af h0IQ1H|nk 4 U1&I1
lester. nnA Nns nIfesled tI Alamo
t6f.lu and Brought h1Ik 10 I1M|1I
ami IodEci IN i|Ir 1olIn|> i1|l M
Lester |a|nIE |l|aI Ha|tnt requested
porm.ssIon 40 take he ear I|01I
ina boundaries oI the stats 1I N||4
tifx|to. but when peru'H|01 H44
la(nsfN ho attempted - INl1 a.
cnI anyway
n int nIcnnl|me Hli|1I an0|AIf
IH0lNN c|I|Atn Attempted 10 hItr
an slI1thnrnf InI t||I ~ r
screwed on TIE car. 4 was d|stHtIn||
Ihn same htd lrln taken AWAY. 1r||
Naf,haI ilm kfn|s rnI hu4Q with
me telegraph With lht ahule It&||||
Na|ont VA. tried IINo#|ns unIH'
|ho ~ 1ns|ift nnafIo cpnrI on ifr
thtraf OF aIlcmp||nF 10 rrmnIf
morirnecd property FROM IIo state
without pcrm|ss|nn and through h|'
attorney. George Ealcs an attempt
vas made % prove that the N'1It
had no case AGAINST ne d>ienI1n|
end nlnlion uns mode b have IhI
Affidavit annnlln1. bui ne samo VA
040lluied nA1 The dtIeH.InuI Hr|.
under $1,000 bond pending the meet
ing Of ihe Ernnd Jury -itu|nN
Headlight
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Hugh Ovcrton, Otherwise known as
Philip Eaton. has but one object IN
life.-lhnl Of clearing his name from
the stigma OF murder. Sealed IN
pullman sleeper, be recalls the day
whcn he was convicted for the sloy'
inr Of Matthew Lairune. Beside The
body. IN damning cvldonce. lay Over.
toms TIC clasp. BY q strange decree
Of fate. three people esi ecross The
aisle from him who were 10 play an
important part IN bis dosiiny. They
were basil Sanluine, the shrcwdcsi
lawyer IN Chicago, notwithstanding
bis blindness; Harriet, his daughter.
known ~ "lhe blind mans eyes.
and Donald Avery. santoines secre-
tary. I4alrone Il siill alive and lis-
lne IN sccluslon. Avery mistakes the
berth in which Basi. sanioine Is
asleep and Sanloinc. not the young
man, receives the murderous hlow-
When brought before him The IN
easy manner Of the young man
arouses the suspicionn Of sanlolne
N.N ME INNNINNN ~ U| H1AN |'ANN' y
he actually nccuses Hugh. To DO
this he decides 10 take Hugh 10 his
home and watch him closely. This
pleases Hugh a. he has been nlys
ieriously advised that paper N
Basil Snaioines possession will clcaI
him Of ell implication IA the muir
der. BEFORE Ions Hugh finda ihal
he loves Harriet. He can not leI
her oi this affection. however. Until
he haa completely cleared his name
i.nirpnf. siill icicrminlng 10 kfeI
hugh from knowing true facts. re
solves 10 20 himself 10 lhe homo %
the lawyer ans obtain thn lncriml
mating papers. Just ns he Is nbou
10 leave l4Iih lac papers Hugh En-
,nrs lhe room ana Ihere a furIou
! fishl. n lne scnIIIo , revolver -
plodes and I.alr0nE |s mortall'
Wounded The blind lawyer hear
|nr The shot. comcs ll|o the room
f|xplanallons follDw. Al last Wind
caled. he declares hla love for hal
rici Nho promptly areeplp hiln
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
WHAT ROBERT l. OWEN AND MS
o0afPATRIOrs HAVE D0Nk.

That the Democratic party has
fulfilled lts promises 10 The people
can b. readily seen hy comparing
the following cnacimenls with lhe
Democratic platforms of eight and
four years ago.
Under The leadership Of such men
a. senator Robert l.. Owen Of OKLA.
homa and other Democratic sena.
tors and representatives. the follow.
ing list Of constructive legislation
has been accomplished:
Established the income tax.
Creation Of the Federal Trade
Commission.
Child labor legislation.
Rural credits act.
Farm loan banks.
Smith.Lever bill for improvement
of agricultural conditions.
Creation Of Department OF Labor
in the cabinet
Esiablishmenl OF The Federal RE
serve system.
Winning the war under the mosi
adverse conditions.
Can any man OF reason read over
this list without being proud that
he Is living IN a Democratic country
and can any Democrat reod OF thcss
enacimenls by his party without
being proud he or she u a Democrat
and helped make these steps posi-
hle.
with Robert J.. Owen as presidenl
these progressive steps will con
iinue.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

pNQNNlk' Aria. june oftr
taking three an|ompbilea pnH oI
which uas ht'itfct 60 be Qttun|tf
h4 orostr c|e,e|ain pefsaoI| g.
eaped dtaN ctbtets officers d
M|1s'. tf'sI4|4. i1| Hf'1II mora
lnn art1slra ihrra urn' Nnne rI
ne Ihrtf WIS Dtff11|I but lnf ears
were found 10 ho beaded with ~
cases 1I whisky No|utI ~ IH'0u1
actofn.na 10 4 Ie|Hltone inessaNe
from WInslou
Accor||Inn n word recf|rcd here
by Aflhur CurIt1. POSI- coinman|IHr
~ NJ FIRED lIl'1rfn post Of the
American Legion sats tho Dnoelos
International I 1alu reward a bring
Offered ~ ,hn Amtf|taa t.cEIpn. IL
addition % many other rewards of.
Irrcd hT tnr ruFtrumfnI for InI1r'
mailoa leading % ne arrest AMI
apprehension az Orotlr Cleveland
Bcredoll. millionaire Philadelphia
dram oVadof aIni escaped convict.
who was arrested ln HE home IN
philndeiphla when bis mother lrlcd
10 prevent hls capture BY holding
lhr officers n ihe point oi re.
volvcr.
Foliouing Il \ short account oi
RorEdull's career beforc and afIcF
hls arrest and conviction and bis
escape:
| Derrdoll Il The son OF German
brewer who died leaving larFg
fortune. In ioiB he Offered his ser
vices 20 Germany a. on aviator
Through The German consul IN phl|a
deInhln. Not receiving a reply "a
his offer. which was a. The umt
the United States declared war 90
Germany. he stated be would nfpeI
fight againai Germany.
Re registered under TIE dram acl
bul failed 10 appear for examination
on August q 1913. his brother Erwin
following the same course. fol
moro Than two years 0rovcr toured
the country IN an automobile. mar
rowly escaping capture several
iimea on January 2. 1890. bcrEIul
was captured In his home after hi'
mother attempted 10 resist officer
with q loaded revolver. ne wa|
tried BY couft.nharilal on charges o.
deseriion and sentenced 10 fiN|
years Al hard labor IN Castle VII
liam Governors Island.
With permission granted hy M
adiuiani general 70 seek 4il0.o00 hi
said he had buried under hill neal
his home. BerUdoll, accompanied b.
two guards left for The suppoec'
hurying spot Ne remained over
night Al his home IN Philadelphia
one of hia guards sleeping with him
The following afternoon. ON preicx
Of goinr into the next room 10 an
swer The telephone. he Qnifn'
slipped 0ui the hack door. wher
his chauffeur was waiting for hin
In an automobile.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

properties. Ne olhlcs Thai N h|a
opln|on the non|aho company 4
fully warranted IN carrying oul IA
plans for ne further development
work. and the blocking out % ore
bodies on the Waterloo vein.
From the general examination ol
The district be says there are greal
possibilities Of The Tres Hcrmsnni
district proving oni a. The most
promising OF any OF The now mining
dislricla now being opened IN ihr
Southwest DemInf Headlight
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Kindly take a slant al the people
who say III can't be- DONE" Take
a second look and search your brain
and you viii be- unable 10 remember
anything they ever did. An onlooker
watching a number Of patriotic men
lower and raise the city flngpole
sunday morning said IL couldnt b.
done" u was done. however. and
the stranger went ON his way.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

An editorial IN The Courier OF ten
years ago said Columbus has a park
site
u had, had n Well ten years
later Il hasn't sol a park site by
some other kind OF a site.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

n "Bin- Duncan brings IN oil al
The Valley well The Daily Courier
will print hls name, and hn chill.
dron's and his chlldren's children's
names IN all the rolora % The rein.
low on The first column. first puge.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

The Gap IL composed Of ten
square miles Of the fInest farm land
In America and portions of a may
be- purchased for q song coapared
with other land vhich viii not pro
duce half a. much.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

You never realize how elastic the
truth Is until The gosslps gel busy
Are there eossipers IA columbuaf
There are. end N every other city,
for that mniier
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

TIE RahnAa Milling NoInpany
win sona day b. > credit % co|um'
bus
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
Among the Sick

Miss Anna Mary Moon Is quite Ill
as a result of a relapse from in
fiuenza at the home of her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. John A. Moon, on Oak
street.
Miss Katherine Melton, who has
been seriously III at the home of her
parents on McCallie avenue, Is slowly
recovering.
The many friends OF Miss Sarah
Frazier will be glad to know that
she Is convalescing from a prolonged
illness.
Mrs. w. p. D. Moross is GONZALES
cling from the results of influenza.
Mrs. ]. Kent Boyd Is convalescing
from a recent illness. Mrs. Boyd
who Is the guest OF relatives In
Wheeling, w. Va. will so to Allan
tic City for a stay OF several weeks
Mrs. Roy Hodgkins Is a patient at
Erlanger hospital.
Mrs. c. G. Campbell who under
went an operation for throat affec-
ton Tuesday at local hospital. is
recovering nicely and will be able to
return to her home in a few days.
James Conroy, who has been with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy in FL
Paso, Tex, for several months, has
returned home much improved in
health.
Marion l.. Webster. of 412 Cherry
street. leaves for New York City,
where he will go to government hos
p'tal No. for treatment of his lower
limbs. He will be absent for about
three months.
The condition OF Judge w. II. Swa-
ney, who was operated on Tuesday
In Cleveland o., is reported encour-
aging today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
oscar SeagIe
Remains Over
Will Attend the Biese- Burns
Concert This Evening.

Oscar Seagle arrived In the city
Wednesday and expected to leave same
evening or Thursday morning, but Is
so interested In the concert of his two
pupils. Misses Dorothy Biese and Bob
bic BURNS, that he has decided to stay
over for it.
The concert will be given this eve-
ming at the First Methodist (Stone)
church. and the program selected gives
evidence OF very hlgh-class music.
Following is the program;
Air De Musetta. from La Boheme"
(PuccinD; Psyche" (Paladible); 20
Sole Mo" (Capua) Miss Bobbie Burns.
Jewel Song. from Faust" (Gounod) |;
THE Little Bird" (Soderlng); Charm
ant .Papilon (Campra)-.Miss Dorothy
Biese.
Duet OF the Flowers. from Mime.
Butterfly" PuccinD-Miss Biese and
Miss Burns.
Prelude to Life (Ronald); "smilin'
Thro'" penn; THE Shepherdess"
(Horsman): THE Unforeseen" (Scott)
Miss Bobble Burns.
1.-The Roses Cup" Ward Stephens) I;
calling Me Home to You" (Barnett) |;
''Sheep and Lambs (Homer)-Miss
Dorothy Biese.
II Would / Were Tiny Brownie
Bird" Lohr); "Oh. That We Two
Were Mayipg" (Nevin)-Miss Biese
and Miss Burns.
Accompanst, Mr.. Hugh RiDout.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
announcements

Tho Grace SAKE Bible class will
meet Friday afternoon at 1850 with
Mrs. w. K. Love In the Hogshead
Tho Friendship Bible class meets
this evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Fleming Venlgerholz at her homs In
North Chattanooga This meeting
was scheduled for two weeks ago,
but was postponed.
The Mercer university glee club
will be heard here on the evening OF
April IL at s o'clock at the Chatta-
nooga High school. The club Ia
coming under the auspices of the
Women's club Of the Highland Park
Baptist church and will give a bene-
at for tho new church fund. There
are thirty-one boys belonging to the
club and their coming will be OF
much local interest. Tickets can bt
had mt the Summers Reese music
store. 1913 Market street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
Ia Society and
CzubdOm
Society Circus
Clears $1,000

livery morning a slender slip OF a
Girl il seen carrying a baby, no mat
ter what the weather is, down White
side street, She is neatly dressed,
hut It is the baby's clothes that snow
= lavishness of love and care.
Passers- by wonder where they go
every morning. for in no factory or
ONCE Is there a place for a small
baby.
Then it was learned that the baby
was taken to the Little Miss Mag
Day nursery which is maintained for
Just the purpose for which this low
ing young mother used 1t, and where
this baby and many others are given
the tenderest and most efficient care
during their mothers absence at
work.
So many women have to go out
these days to help in earning liv-
Ing for the family, affairs are COM
plicated, for as a general thing there
are not servants with whom children
can be left and very often every
other member of the family Is at
work. The Little Miss Mag" Day
nursery fills a want in Chattanooga
that nothing else can do.
To get money to maintain this
nursery the society circus was given
Monday night and over $4,000 was
cleared on the affair. which will be
devoted to the needs OF the institu-
ton.
wednesday Mrs. James M. Shaw.
Mrs. Sam r. Read and Mrs. Linus
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
BRILLIANT NUPTIALS
AT ADMISSION, ALA.

Admission, Ala, April S.--One Of the
most notable weddings occurring in
Admission society was that of Miss
Anne Horny Kilby and Gilbert Edwin
Porter III. of Chicago. which was
solemnized Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock at Grace Episcopal church.
Entering the church just prior to
the arrival of the immediate wedding
party. came the large number of
prominent guests who had arrived
from afar to witness the ceremony.
They were Gov. and Mrs. James M.
Cox, OF Ohio; Mr.. Porter's father
Gilbert Porter H. Tom Blair, of New
Orleans; Mrs. Walter Wellborn, of
New Orleans: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Kilby, of Birmingham; Mrs. Frank
Coleman, OF Birmingham: Miss
Mary Stringfellow and Miss Mae
Steiner. of Montgomery; Miss Bev-
erly Leake and Miss Margaret
Moore. OF Birmingham: Mr., and Mrs.
Collins and Miss Amy Collins, Of
Charleston, w. Va
Following them came the mother
| Of the bride. Mrs, Thomas Erby Kill
by. regally handsome in a gown Of
silver brocade, accompanied by her
| brother. Capt. Louis Clarke.
| The strains of Lohengrins we'd
ding march announced the arrival Of
the bride. She was preceded to the
altar. which was simply decorated
In Easter lilies and burning candles.
by her maid of honor, Miss Marjorie
Stout, OF Short Hills, N. j., In a ere
alton OF jade green gros de londre,
carrying an arm bouquet OF spring
flowers Next the groomsmen and
ushers. Richard Mabbatt. Alexander
Revelle. Waldo Tobey, of Chicago;
Dan Elkins, OF Atlanta; James Kerr
OF Philadelphia; Oscar Kilby, w, A.
Darden and Whit Clark, of Admission
The bride entered with her Illus
trlous father, Gov. Thomas Erby
Kilby, who gave her in marriage. Her
gown was OF white duchess satin
trimmed with rose point and point
applique. An illusion veil of tulle
developed her slender figure, falling
In graceful folds on the court train
Her bridal bouquet was OF white or
chids, and her only ornament was a
bow knot pin of platinum set In dia-
monds, n gift Of the groom, whose
engagement ring to his future bride
was the one his mother had worn.
Miss Kilby and her father were
met at the altar by Mr.. Porter and
his best man, Buford Porter. OF Chi
cago. who entered from the vestry
room. where Rev. Carleton Burnwell
rector OF the church. awaited their
| coming. They went Immediately &c
"Rhydfelin," the handsome home oi
Gov. and Mrs, Kilby, where n bril-
liant reception was held.
later In the evening the bride
changed her wedding gown for a
stunning travelling suit and went
with Mr.. Porter FOR stay OF several
weeks at white sulphur Springs
Va. after which they will be at home
at 942 Lake shore Drive, Chicago
where Mr.. Porter IL very prominent
in business and social circles, He
Ii n son OF one of Chlcago's most
| prominent lawyers. Mrs. Porter has
been regarded rs one of the loveliest
types OF southern womanhood, After
her graduation from Dana Hall she
spent several years abroad and wa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
George Castings
Weds Miss Light
Ceremony Performed by Rev.
W. C. Robertson at Christ
Church Wednesday Evening.

The marriage of Miss Lena Light,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Light, and George Castings was SOL
emnized at Christ church Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 in the presence
of a large company of friends. The
impressive ring ceremony was used
by Rev. w. c. Robertson, the offici-
ating minister,
The chancel OF the church was
banked with palms. ferns and Easter
lilies and was overhung with can
opy OF southern smilax. Miss Pau
line Ogle was in charge OF the music
and rendered a prenuptial program.
Memberships Wedding March was
used as the professional.
The attendants were Mrs. w. p.
Embrey, of Meridian, Miss, matron
of honor. and Miss Lyon Light,
maid of honor. Miss Pearl Coyle, of
Dalton, Ga: Miss Carlys Bass and
Miss Maud Light were bridesmaids.
Master Howard Dome, Jr., and Will
ford Embrey acted as ring bearers.
The flower girls were Miss Reba
Scott and Miss Helen Embrey.
Mr.. Castings had as his best man
Alfred II. Cooper. The groomsmen
were w. Il. Tomlinson, Richard Dug
ger, hODert stevens ana Horace NC
Ghee. Erin Conley, Leslie Shackle-
ford. Carl Barham and Earl Embrey
served as ushers.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
a full bridal toilet of white brocaded
satin. Her veil was caught into
place by a wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
of Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The matron Of honor wore a gown
OF sunset satin and carried American
Beauty roses.
The maid of honor was dressed In
yellow satin. Her flowers were yell
low roses.
The bridesmaids were dressed alike
In frocks of blue and carried bou-
quets OF pink sweetpeas and pink
rosebuds.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents on Bennett avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castings left for a
wedding trip to points in Florida,
after which they will be at home with
the groom's mother. Mrs. ]. c. Rob-
erts, on Missionary ridge.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
Society Personals

Col. and Mrs. L. X. Ross, of Fort
Oglethorpe, are the guests of friends
in Knoxville.
Mrs. Bently Squire, of New York,
arrived Wednesday to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Mansfield on
Lookout mountain.
Mrs. William S. Claiborne and Miss
Alice Claiborne arrived Wednesday
from Florida and have Joined Arch
deacon Claiborne at the Park hotel
for a stay.
Frank Harle, of Cleveland, was a
guest in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. Preston. Miss Arwin
Preston and Mrs. Florence c. Horton
left Tuesday for trip to New York.
Miss Arwin Preston will re-enter
school at Pennington. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Shaw will
leave Sunday for trip to New
York.
Miss Katherine Andrews Is in
Knoxville, where she will attend the
S. A. Il. dance tonight.
c. M. Grether, of Brooklyn, N. T.,
Is the guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs. z. II. Taylor will leave Satur-
day for New York.
Mrs. w. O. Horner, OF Cleveland,
Is In the city attending the East Ten
nessee division. Women's Missionary
unions. at the First Baptist church.
Mrs, Horner is president of the Bap-
tist Woman's Missionary society in
Cleveland.
Mrs VIII Everett and son, William
Everett, OF st. Louis. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Charlton on
Tn af % 70 Nhnt IN
home from a stay in Florida.
Maj. Charles A. Lyerly left today
for trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs have
returned from Franklin, where they
were the weekend guests OF rela-
tives.
Mrs. G. C. Nottingham left today
for stay in New York. Mr.. Not
tingham will join her there later and
accompany her home.
Mrs. James Dixon Lacey, who has
been much entertained as the guest
of Mrs. George Scholze In st. Elmo.
left Wednesday for New York. Mrs.
Lacey will open her ouse, wind
RIDGE" at New Windsor, N. Y, this
week.
Mrs. ]. D. Proul left Wednesday
afternoon for her home in Franklin
after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
$. B. Waddey, in ST. Elmo.
Mrs. Sarah Mansfield and Miss
Lila Mansfield moved to their sum-
mer cottage on Lookout mountain
today.
Mrs. Norman Covington has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. II. C.
Nichols in Nashville.
Miss Barbara James, of Danville,
Va. Is the guest of Mrs. George Pat
ten in Riverview.
Mrs. N. Campbell, OF 23 Read ave-
nue.. attended the Billy Sunday meet
ings in Bristol last week.
Miss Sarah Lee Carlton left Tues
day for Chapel Hill, N. c., where she
goes to attend the Easter dances at
the University of North Carolina.
From there she will go to LaGrange,
Ga, and return by way of Atlanta,
stopping over for grand opera.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
Carolina Sure
To Elect Woman
AS Member Of Frisco Dele.
gation--Suffrage Also
to Be Endorsed.

Raleigh. N. c., April S.--F'riends of
woman suffrage at the opening to-
Gay Of the biggest democratic state
convention expressed the confident be-
lief that not only would enffanchise-
ment of women be Endorsed, but that
the convention would select Mrs.
Palmer Jerman as member OF its
big four" delegation to san Fran
cisco in June. Twenty-four delegates
are to be named and these will 60
to the national convention pledged to
support the candidate receiving the
plurality vote in the primary.
Women who were elected dele
gates from several counties are here
to participate In the convention for
the first time. While there are q
number of delegations with instruc-
lions to oppose any Endorsement of
woman suffrage by the convention,
party leaders do not believe fight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
Midnight Sons"
Dance Tonight

The Midnight Sons" will entertain
with a dance tonight at Signal Noun
tain inn for the college girls and
boys who are at home for the Easter
vacation. Dancing will be In the ball
room OF the inn and the midnight
feature will be In charge of Marshall
Lancaster. r. c. Jones, Jr., and
Vaughn Miller.
A. J. Signaigo, Jr,, Is general chair
man of the affair.
Those asked to chaperone are:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowry Lamb, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Nottingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Purse. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Patten, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. nj. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Chamlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Riddle. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs w. M. Elliott.
MIR. and Mrs. Silas Williams.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
LADY JANITORS STRIKE
Ole Hanson's Brother Organ.
ICES Strikebreaking Grew.

Chicago. April S.--When the force OF
lady Janitors employed in the Trans
portatlon building, a loop skyscraper,
went out on strike with their mops and
Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle, organ-
lied the tenants into a strike breaking
sances, and it's up to the public to
break 'em, fast and hard" said Mr..
Hanson.
Under his direction, all OF the ten
ants agreed to scrub out their offices
daily until the strike is ended.
These strikes are becoming null
sances. and its UP to the public to break
'em, fast and hard" said Mr.. Hanson.