davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03

and was passed in May, 1915, as re-
Gov. Rye and members OF the logls-
larire all over the division knew OF the
condition OF the dockets and OF the
necessity for some relief.
II nrst tried 10 secure the services
OF stenographers OF my acquaintance
at Cookeville and elsewhere. but failed
TO secure such service, the salary be-
ing only S75 per month, with leave to
DO other work when not engaged In
court
"F'or many weeks | made an effort
TO employ someone, some two or three
persons in the meantime making n
trial OF the work and declining. Finally.
late In September, | applied to an ems
ployment agency in Nashville, and then
for the hrst time heard Of Miss Horne
she was wen recommended and was
employed While in my employment she
was efficient, well behaved and highly
esteemed by those with whom she, came
IN contact. Every charge or insinuation
that any improper motive ON my part
was back of the passage OF the bin or
the employment of any one OF the diff
ferent stenographers so employed, liz
wholly and utterly false; SO, also Is
every charge or insinuaton OF immoral
conduct made against me malclously
false.
"Malign political influences have
sought and will continue to seek by every
means human ingenuity can devise, to
destroy Aa in the estimation of the peo-
pie of the state in order that they may
profit Thereby,
Conscious OF the restitude Of my
own purposes and conduct | trust
an unbiased and discerning public to
vindicate me against this outrageous
attack A. H. ROBERTS.
Wirts statement contains the follow
Ing allegations as to Miss Horno's con-
duct;
Arrested for Disorderly Conduct.
80. While Miss Horne was employed
by the state. she was once taken mp for
disordcrlN conduct but was released
from custody upon her statement that
she was the governors stenographer,
and. In fact the governor OF the state
y. While In the e,mploy of the state
she was also arrested ON the charge Of
lewdnoss, and pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined In n magistrates
court. as is shown by certified copy
of the docket in my possession, rs fol-
lows:
"19s2 Aug i6. 1919 state Of Zen,
nessee vs., Martha Horn, lowdnoss; fine
$500 and cost Freeman and Turhevile
officers.
1.-The above IL true copy OF the
criminal docket, page SO, of the court of
j. II, Allen, J. p, Davidson county.
(Signed FRANK H. HARRISON,
(SeaD Notary Public ="
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03
STATE FIGURES
CUT $3S,OOO,OOO
Board Equalization Refuses to
Tolerate Assessments OF
Roberts Tax Machine.
HOWELL COMPLIMENTED

The Hamilton county equalization
board late Monday afternoon certified
to the state board OF equalization and
County Judge Sam A. Conner the re-
suit of its work on the assessments OF
County Assessor Randolph Howell. The
board had been in session twenty-five
days and in that time made very few
actual changes In valuations as fixed
by the county assessor.
Reductions made by Assessor Howell
and the county board of equalization
over figures compiled by appraisers for
the state, reduced the valuation OF real
estate IN Hamilton county, including the
new Fourth district, approximately S3S,-
500. 900. making the total assessment on
realty alone amount now to approx
mately SOS, ZOO. 900.
To this will be added large amount
of personally corporation and public
utilities valuations. These figures. to-
gether with the report of the county
board, goes TO the state board for final
action. They can either be raised or
lowered by that body. and when its
final report is certified back to the as
SCISSOR here, It will be the signal for the
county finance committee to get busy
on fixing the county tax rate and bud
gets for the next fiscal year.
County Court Throttled.
ms was TO nave been done IN July
at meeting of the county court then,
but due to the Roberts tax law throt-
Ting the work OF county courts, It
could not be taken up until the October
session.
The county board on completion of its
work Monday testified to the consid-
crate and helpful service which AS
SCISSOR Howell has rendered, He has
been in constant attendance and always
ready to listen to dissatisfied property
holders and met them in spirit OF
fairness and franlSness. The board
stated IT found Mr.. Howelrs records
accurately and thoroughly kept and was
well satisfied with his work as county
assessor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03
IMPORT STRlKEBREAKERS

Denver, Aug, 3.-Wlth the arrival
here of more than 100 strike breakers
from the Pacific coast, officials Of the
Denver Tramway company declared
that partial street car service would
be attempted late today. street car
traffic has been completely tied up
since early Sunday morning The strlk-
ing trainmcn are picketinR the barns
and fear ~ expressed that trouble may
follow any attempt TO resume service
Approximately 500 jtneys are In OPP
Grafton throughout the city
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03
GARDEN SHOWED
UP UTILITY LAW
Bill Was Fathered by Tennes-
see Power Co. Gardens
f: Report on Measure.
WHY 1T is VICIOUS

The public utilities act, which
has taken away from the cities Of
the state their power to regulate
PUBLIC service corporations doing
business In their limits, Is one OF
the hills passed by Gov. Roberts
consent which Is responsible for
tlon.
This bill, which was fathered by
me tennessee Power company, was
drawn up by &. 3. Smith, Of Nash.
vile, an attorney employed for this
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03
PREMIERS TO CONFER

Rome, Aug, 3-rrcmler Lloyd George,
OF England and Premier Glollttl, Of
Italy, will confer at Lausanne swift
today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03
GEORGE n.
w Z | C. H
For the Democratic Nomination for
Second Term as the
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
MEMBER OF THE
RAILROAD
COMMISSION

faithful and true In the discharge OF
hla duties and Ia worthy second IN
dorEoment of the party Mr.. Welch IA
the peoples friend and possesses no
selfish spirit and cannot be dominated
! by any special interests
10 enumerate those counties whose
resolutions commend me, and 10 quote
from thcse resolutions would be uac-
less. 1 viii merely say that express
HionH Of approval Of my record "rt"
not confined to any one part OF inc
state. but came from all sections OF
Tennessee.
Democratic delegates from every part
of the state met In convention AT Nash
VILE on June OF this year. These dcl-
ernteH numbered some 5000 or fouo
men and women, ana may be said To
fairly represent the sentiment Of th'
democracy of Tennessee The fraolu-
lions committee, IN itA report 70 the
convention. unanimously lndotssd my
administration and commended my
candidacy 10 the voters ot th'r alats
This report was adopted. !. am tuld,
without "A dissenting voice That part
Of the resolutions which treats of my
candidacy reads thus
we also approve aud indursc the Of
firlal record II Hon. George y Wclch,
member OF the board Of railroad ana
public utilities commission. tie has'hrrn
faithful and efficient ln the discharge OF
the duties uf this most important OF
flee We lndurHe him Ia second term
by reason ~ service Wei performed
and also Tor the reason that the cN-
periencc aud familiarity with the duties
u this office would be NJ iucAeuianlc
value 20 tho people Ut the state during
the next four years
THE duties Of public utilities com
mission have beeu vested Ia the rail-
read commission. These responsibtli-
Ties. added 60 this commission. make u
u very great importance that the dem
oeratH % Tennessee nominate for his
position only men who vii serve the
interests of al the people ana not Of
any one class. I respectfully urge that
my record on this board for the past
six years testifies 10 my honesty "
purpose and 60 uty desire q serve, n
reelected to this office, | VIII use my
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03

state labor departments. local eert|n.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03

whereas. the Hon George y WEIGH
has shown himself worthy aud eff
Client. therefore We HEREBY indofse the
candidacy ~ the said George y Wclch
f0 surcerd himself a. railroad CONE
missioner 81 Tennessee. lie has been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03

The resolution 81 psKalb county. In
part. reads
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03

Rcsolutious similar 60 these were
passed IN the majority Of the counties,
and the failure Of my administration 10
receive Endorsement Ia all the counties
VAS only because some few counties ala
not pass rrHoluti IONS Of any nature ap.
proving the records ~ public officials.
I mn tho more proup ~ these indorhe-
mems since no county In the stat" con-
demncd my administration and since.
800 far as I know or could learn the
Ia regard 90 my candidacy
were everywhere adopted without a
dissenting voice being raised
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03

In seeking the nomination AZ the hands
Of the democratic party for second
term. | only ask that the democracy q
the state carefully consider my ofnciM
and political record and decide whether
that record meets with their approval
II Il is found that have satisfactorily
discharged the duties Of my office. l VII
appreciate an Endorsement in the Az.
gust primary and viii promise TO devote
myself 20 the welfare and conseStete
myself 10 the rights OF all the people
alike. without any leaning 20 any eiaS
or faction.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03

II my Official and political record Goes
moi meet With your approval Il Is ycur
duty to your party and state TO support
mn enjoyment Very respectfully
GEORGE y. WEIGH
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-03

Asan didivldual he has succeeded ana
Daring Gen John I. Wilder) he has
been the greatest developer the Cumeer-
land plateau has had, such an official
b. entitled 10 second term-Johnsoh
city staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

both Of st. Georges Island. Md.
Francis U. Stokes and Vivien f. Cooke.
James f. Pierce and Minnie f. Richards
Sydney Courtney and Alice Hammett.
Edward Bolts and Bertha Cohen.
Frank b. Johnson Of Lynchburg, Va. and
Elnor r. Oliver of Pearce. Va
Albert X. Eselhorst Of BALTIMORE. Nd, and
Anna NJ. Fischer of this city.
Carl H. Dominick of Buffalo. y. T., ana
Masie Keys of this city.
james Limerick and Lessie Armstrong. both
Of Falmouth Va
John y. Brown and Lillian Peter.
Floyd Davis and Rebecca Moore. both OF
Arlington. Va.
Henry T. Thomas and Leona NJ. Winters.
Lloyd e. Walker and Ethel l.. Dunbar.
ft"scGe {. Love and Frances E. King.
Herman l.. King and Blanch n. Houston.
Harry X. Bates and Mabel v Reichard.
George l.. Parks of Cleveland. Ohio and
Ruth H. Spanldins Of this city.
Florence Riddle If West Chester. Pa.
Roy o. Reid and Eva NJ. Conner.
George H. I.eboid of Chicago, H., and
Nerna NJ Kess of this city.
Jesse L. Wilson and Hester Allen.
:, samusl s Grovs Of Weyerton;; Md. and Ida
Glen 4. Miller of Warsaw. Ohio, and Edna
Il. Platte of Charlotte, y. {.
Howard Turner and Martha Wilson.
Willie q. Pearce and Saeman Perry.
Luther $. Johnson and Vinette A. Addison.
Lee W. Rector of Warrenton. Va, and Alma
e. James Of Midland. Va.
George NJ. Clagett and Evalyn NJ. Clagett.
Seth II. Allen and Mamie C.. Maher
Herman l.. Simcoe Of Springfield, H.. ant
Esther l. Embrey of this city.
Albert NJ. McCue Of Basic. Va. and Rache
+, KithmDn1 Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
PLANNING TO JUDGE
OVER 1000 BABIES
Already More Than 800 En-
tries Have Been Made to
Show at Polls Theater.

More than 300 pairs of babies eyes
are already awaiting the opportunity
to scrutinize judges in the baby show
being conducted in the lobby of
Polls Theater, in conjunction with
the educational film. ''The House
Without Children" This announce
ment was made following the check
ing up on yesterdays entries.
Arrangements for the judging of
more than 1,eoo children are being
made. Owing to the large number
of entries yesterday. in the first class.
up to one year of age, judging was
postponed until today between 2 and
3 O'Clock. Motion pictures of the in
fants will be taken today and every
day of the show. which will last
through the week. They will be ex
hibited in connection with the show
ing of the film.
Among the entrants already regis
tered and assigned to classes are:
Gertrude Sutherland, seven weeks.
$50 l. street northeast; Daniel Dore,
twelve weeks. 639 l. street northeast;
James Robert Freyer three months,
1926 18th street northwest; Agnes
Grubbe. four months, 1901 9Th street
| northeast: Mabel Helen Leo, six
months. 1900 18th street northwest;
Ruth Ella Blackman. six months, 1926
33d street northwest: Grace Lorain
Mack. six months. SIS 9Th street
pnrtheast; Hugh Hamilton Cramer
eight months. the Marine, 18th and
a..eets; James Earl Davis,
eight months. 2106 l4th street north
west; Joseph Milton Dunn, eight and
a half months. 1919 North Capitol
street; John p. Corridor, nine months,
500 North Capitol street; Billy Paul de
IChernise. nine months. 1873 14th street
northwest; Elinor Lee johnson, ten
months, 1S45 Irving street northwest;
Marguerite Pallansch. one year. % Sd
street southeast; Evelyn FRANCES
Bratten, one year. 1880 14th street
northwest. Vernon Morse Padgett
thirteen months, $40 Taylor street
northwest: John II. Meyers. sixteen
months, 622 9th street northwest;
Clayton c. Marsh, sixteen months, 1913
e street southeast; A. Samuel HI. Bur-
gress, jr.. eighteen months. 1923
Crittenden street northwest; Ro-
sauna Stehlin. twenty months,
307 49, street northwest; c. VAIL
twenty-five months. 1920 Sd street
northwest; Leo F.. Dugan. jr.. two
years, BIS Georgia avenue; William
Fred Hoffman, two years. 32E 14th
street northeast; Samuel Ernest
Cross, jr, 423 18th street uorta.us,;
Dorothy Van Hice. 21s r street north
west.
The judges for the show are Mrs
Ina c. Emery, the author and pub
licist; Mrs. +. A. Evarts a newspaper
woman. and Mrs. VIII H. Chase, wife
of Maj. Will H. Chase. They will Sc
lect the best baby in each class each
day.
Entries will be received every day
while the show continues between
and II pm. for classes not yet judged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty -foui
hours:
Leo b. and Marion Norris. boy.
Charles and Susie Saylor. girl
Jurjen and Florence Manning. girl.
Charles A. and Ida Mckay. girl.
Arthur and Grace NJ Griffith, girl.
George A. and Thelma Alliances. girl.
kleon and Henrietta Fokides, girl.
Ralph J. and Mary 4. Smith. girl.
Frederick W. and Clarita Cissel girl.
William n. and Lillian H. Cross, girl.
] hn W. and Kathleen Sexton, boy.
William II. and Marie Lee, girl
Emanuel and Leona NJ Robinson, girl.
Vernon and Hehecca Taibert. girl.
Henry and Fredericka Ledbettar. boy.
James NJ. and Frances NJ. MeCard, girl.
William and Rosa Neal. hoy.
George X. and Alice Il. Thomas. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Society
Continued from Eighth Page)

City. Mo-, were guests at the New
Thought Temple. 1914 N street north
west, during their short stay in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore have continued
their journey in order to be present al
the convention of the Rotary Club in At
lantic City.
The Misses O'Hare entertained mem
bers of Our Flag Chapter. D. A. r.. at
their home, when Mrs. Frances A. st
Clair, state regent, N. S. D. A. r.. was
the guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gardiner are among
the guests at the Hotel Alexandria. Log
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Reed have gone to
Atlantic City for a visit and are staying
at the Hotel Elberson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
William c. Barbour. "A tuberculosis Hos
pita
Elmer F. Redmond. "a. Providence Hospital.
Ruth A. Gunter, O. Is Rock Creek Church
road.
Hldegard b. Paige, A.. corner 35th and
Woodley road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Peter A. Steucek of Creighton. Pa. and
Hazel NJ. Hare of Glendale, Va.
Ezekiel Barbour and Maggie Carter.
Bob Cooper and Vicente DE Rose.
q. Ernest Wynkoop and Ethel ]. Evans both
of Rluemont. Va
John X. Omohundro Of this city and Emma
l. Windridge of Cherrydale, Va.
Charles Mllburn and Mavs II. Twilley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
$4,000 IS SECURED
!. FOR CASUALTY'S NEEDS
Business Men to Meet With Com
mittee Observation-Disclosures
Election.

| Casualty Hospital campaigners have
collected approximately 1000 of the
$4,000 total needed for the removal
! of present debt from the hospital and
| the placing of the institution on a
! self-sustaining basis, according to an
announcement made today.
| A meeting will be held tonight to
! elect new board of directors for the
hospital. at which every person who
contributed IS or more to the insti-
tuition during the past year is entitled
/ to a vote There are twenty-five direc-
tors to be chosen. The meeting will
take place at the hospital, 70S Massa-
/ chusetts avenue northeast.
! The twenty captains still engaged
with their teams in the endeavor to
raise s75 900 for the benefit of Casualty
| will meet Thursday evening at the
temporary headquarters in the Office
of Clarence +. Donohoe, 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
! Business Men to Meet.
| A meeting of leading local business
men will be held in conjunction with
a luncheon under the auspices of
special committee headed by Dr.
Noble p. Barnes, at 1880 pm. Thurs
| day at the Arlington Hotel
More than seventy-five appeals have
! been sent out for the meeting. in
which it is stated that unless $4,000
| is raised in addition to the $4,000
needed to pay off present indie btedness
property over to the heirs of the do
nor. who are entitled to it according
to the terms of the gift.
A newsboy who was treated at the
hospital last year for compound
fracture of the skull has collected $50
in dimes for the fund. Miss Lillian
! Rinker. Superinte ndent of the hosni
tai, announced yesterday.
Dr. Reeves Team Leads.
At present DIR. w. +. Reeves team
is leading the nineteen others in col
lections. having raised SS,016, with
DIR. J. A. Stoutenburgh second. with
S2,O57. DIR. l.. H. Taylor is third with
s1.450 and DIR. T.. w. Burch is in fourth
position with collections totaling
/ $50.
Efforts are being made to make the
| lawn fete and bazaar to be held an
| the hospital grounds next Friday and
Saturday nights the leading event Of
the drive DIR. Reeves is in charge of
| arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
DIR. Reeves Team Leads,

A woman lecturer at Enling, Eng
land, says a man would have TO drink
seventeen pints of beer to get enough
heterogeneous food for a day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
TNI0N MILLS.

Al fe8 farmers have threshed their
wheat. land the indications are that
the weld in this section Will run from
about 5 to 20 busels to the acre.
john II. Belniller, Jr.. has sold his
house and lot, now occupied BY Ster-
ling Croft to Milton Feeser, for
s2.1lE9
f5aiam e. Frock and John Brown
started Tor Buffalo, n II, on the 20th
tor being 10 two Ford automobiles
WAlief u Frazier and family Gin
cinnAfN Ohio; are visiting friends and
reIatIiS at Union Mills and other
peri& q Carroll county The trip East
was made In MIR. Frazier's automobile.
Mf and Mrs John Brilliant, Of Alb
ilina, KAN, are on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Lease.
and Mrs. David Harris, of
Frankiin Grove, H., are guests of
Edward Croft
Joshua Brown has returned home
from a trip to Harrisburg.
Jacob p. Hull, a former resident Of
Silvef. Run, now Of Harrisburg pro-
noses to make an aeroplane visit to
Westlninster on September I'd, HIS
10Th birthday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30

west lnsisF People Should Not Delay
your Kidneys are infiamed.


ii your kidneys are inflamed,
DonH stand around and do nothing.
Iikesa IRE it will soon be beyond
control
Vol Viii get the alarm in time
BaekaeAe, or dizziness or disorders
of lha urine
Heed the warning.
Gfpe your kidneys rest by living
more carefally.
Use Doan's Kidney pills to help
starnr OUT the cause.
Prff w a Westminster woman's
exp1 xance
ii Charles Heldebridle, Carroll
atraea says: "a few years ago I
had bad case Of backache. The
shar1E pains that shot through the
small az my back we're like the
tbTnsl 81 knife and bothered me
dr. the night. MY kidneys acted
irreet Ily and was in terrible.
share At last friend told me of
DoafI Kidney Pills and got box
81 MfoEe's Drug store, After using
them found great relief. Doan's
Kidnay Pills are fine kidney medi-
cine nd should be used by all kid
new 3 ffererss
Prilb coo, at all dealers. Don't
siTnn ask for a kidney remedy get
Dosais Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. IIelderbridle had Foster-Mfi-
bum Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30

JOHN H. MARTIN. Sales Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
.o. 5zzS EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity.
Charles W. Klee, and George w. Hoff CO.
partners trading under the firm, name
and style Of K1ee sI7off and the Brown
Cloak & Suit Company, a body corpor-
ate. Plaintiffs, Haskell Feldman and
Ida Feldman sometimes known as Anna
Feldmanl his wife. and Maness Strauss.
Joseph Williamson, Clark Jones, Nathan
Greenwald and Sol LYMAN. trustees of
Haskell Feldman and Ida Feldman,
fsometimes known as Anna Feidman),
/, his wife, and Hyman Feldnlan, Defend
i ants.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of Haskell Feldman, and Ida Feldman
and LYMAN Feldman of Carroll county,
Maryland to file their claims, with the
proper vouchers thereof with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, on or
before tie 9th day of August, A. d. 1920
MANESS STRAUSS
JOSEPH NATHANS0N
CLARK JONES
NATHAN sGREENWALD
SOL LYMAN
Trustees
Jnly 10th. 1920
July lett