davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
Warnings Displayed Gulf Consultations and hte Sox WIN
Board of Equalization
Awaits Realtors Report
Committees Appointed to Appraise Property Whose
Value Is in Controversy Inside City
and Outside

pa,,.rso,, ana c,ah,roa MAN. iater
,t,,s,ss,i SUI ed ~" ~ ~ "t,Sar,avo nsneI 10
saruse ,,,,,h NV a., W. t'"'''s' t""'"NN
M ,rnrt, A. ,,tcn M outsi,c
a. ~" 20, pnpppV,ss n,,s ss,',n, ~ ~ The
W, ~" ny pg u NV sv.v'u ea N,nn,tnws
SnepnoIu' ~, S'su ., ~" ne az rha,,s
. .,,,,,. ane psvp ,,,v w,mior,s Island
a'u15ku nS se,,,.. ,ss,,'s saSr,n, "'''''
"'iu nv Nne al ,Aas =; n J,r,es
.hn,,SS NJ o cellsS hatora Tho honrd 10
snou,u ta5,n, samVu Ueao v,hich ~ ~ said
sssyss Wm ~ ,r'.he.a snr Skn ono eXS
~ ~ aV"u. ~ pI 1890 az.
acuy Wiz se''ssee ~ ~
'a ,., ssssssor' Nt,,,,o.,, h,.oush, M, that
Al. Sn ..s Mamv w. Ia ~ ccnr, ma
She noaiN MAS 10, pounu y. w. ~NS M avs
igurea oi my IeI, ,ss s,nca rhe realtors
Ss,ns sam .r,10,d - ,.r,,,.. ~ Isno~siedse of
nhNe kvuu, NV. y ,.,.a nm ~
propersy N'uos i Inss, oo ~ x"y"rred nv
.nrfe sn.ss " ""s" w -
them nku,es. .,, I'll, canadian ina
Inc reaI es'a,v ny" WI, s"nssn,cnt
proper.y hnu i1p",n T., anw ~ the
~ any chahtS ma III, Than nroh.
hssSssnehts wy nosu reror,,nnnete
hpIy nave "nne e,.s,,,p.s psinre the
vnNnges ~ "uyaoem' nosradns,ed scale
hssesshen,s wv ~ ssIaer. r,iii Ia
III tnis event propo''s ho'"e's W."
called "; 49,. v.....
r1ro ssN' ssys .s', urved
Inc reai es,u,e ny" In,o con.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

A meeting OF the county equalization
board was held Tuesday morning In the
(~rlce OF Tax Assessor Howell Tor the
,e<pose OF hearing additional testi-
$bny upon the value OF certain pieces
~ property which have boon cited by
NE state board. Herman Ferger and
=. " Brown, two OF the three realtors
called before the board TO furnish ex-
pert figures on tho value OF the prop
erty. were present. The real estate
portunlty to- visit the property, agree
upon the values and submit report
In writing back TO the board wcdnes-
day snornlng,
x motion to this effect was made by
n. u. Hall and was adopted by the
board. The third man summoned 10
help In the work is john r. evans.
The three realtors. WIN prepare the re-
port and submit II back to the county
board at the "wednesday morning ses-
sion II possible. A list OF the property
to he investigated by the three real
estate men. the state and Mr.. Howells,
together with assessments, was sup
Piled The property to be considered
by Messrs. Brown, FerEer and Evans
Is ms follows: Miller Bros, Hamilton
National bank, Flatiron building, Times
building, Keystone building, Hotel Pat
ten annex, Palace corner az seventh
and Market streets, Loveman corner,
Van Deman building and the Wilcox
and Fleming properly on EAST Nihth
street
The real estate men objected very
seriously to assessing the buildings. de-
claring that they could assess the
ground, but were incompetent to give
AN accurate assessment OF the value OF
several OF the buildings. Board Chair
man j. j. Mahoney stated, however,
that the buildings must be taken into
| consideration and that the realtors had
| a general knowledge OF values.
Full Attendance.
The meeting wss attended by the
| full county board, Tax Assessor How
| ell. J. II. McTigue, assistant state sta
| tistican, and s. II. Carr, representing
| tho state equalization board. AT the
meeting II was decided 10 bring In adj
| ditional testimony on the farm prop
erty which has been cited by the state
| board. Dock Street. n member OF the
| board. objected to going over the as
Ressments OF this property again, point
! Ing out that II had been thoroughly
threshed out. A motion, however, was
made and carried that s. r. Long, n,
J. Patterson and II. NJ. Crabtree be
summoned TO appear before the county
board In session Tuesday afternoon and
| he instructed to go over the property
under question. At the afternoon
board meeting the three men were given
list OF property and instructed TO 80
| over the assessments e.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
SOLONS DECIDE
.SOCIA!LlSTSFA7E
New York Assembly for Sec
ond Time May Dust So.
CiaIists for Views.

Albany, n. ". Sept 21.--New York
states assembly win be called upon
late this afternoon for the second time
since last spring to determine whether
FIVE socialist members are fitted to sit
in the legislature following their GUST
ing once for disloyalty.
The assembly judiciary committee
early this afternoon reported favorably
the resolution of Col. Ransom II. Gil
lett. introduced at the opening OF the
session last night, declaring the five
men. recently re elected. still unfit for
participation In, the states legislative
affairs. The vote was TO g.. The re,
port wa0 made n special order for :
o'clock on motion OF Chairman Louis
NJ Martin. of Oneida. when the as
sembly finally got to work shortly he
fore / O'clock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
MINERS WON'T QUIT OLD
PARTIES, SAYS JAMES

Marion. o.. SEPT. al--sThe republican
campniRn directors nre "horing from
within" 10 win the labor vote Of the
country and "a offset ne far as possible
tho effect ~ Samuel Gompers' appen
10 labor 20 support the Cox Rooaevelt
ticket IN November.
In the ppst two weeks there has been
n htrenm Of labor leaders through
IfnrdluR headquarters here, all OF
whom have assured Senator Harding
TINT neither President Gompers nor amy
other Amerlcan Federation Of Labor
can deliver" the labor vote n Gov,
Cox Fighting fire With fire the re-.
uuhlicauH have lined M number ol
lnhor representatives. all members OF
titA American Federation 81 Labor, 10
apread the gospel Of republication
through iahOrs ranks,
John Nolan and = ", McCarty,
beth prominent identified with the la
bor movement on the Pacific coast, as
a,ned Senator Harding n few days ago
tint Paclnc coast labor will prepondcr-
ontly be for him In November,
To-day Senator Harding had n confer
once with W J, JamcR national rep
70 sentative Of the Illinois miners. and
Irmcs also told the candidate that
uompcrs could not Hwlng labor into tftc
democratic fold.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
M'KELLAR WILL SPEAK IN
TENNESSEE FOR TICKET

Washington. y. C.. Sept, si,--tspe-
nl)--sonaior Mcclellan has returned
from West Virginia. where no has been
campaigning for the democratic ticket,
lie made several speeches 20 large ana
enthusiastic audiences, but two ~ hts
appointments he was forced 70 cancel
on account Of Illness
"The democratic candidate for gov
crnor Of West Virginia." said Senator
Mcclellan. ais an able and forccful
young man, He has two opponents,
and under all the rules 81 the game he
ought 10 win NJ vol as 10 add con-
siderable strength TO tho national
ticket"
SACK 20 Tennessee,
Senator Mcclellan intends TO return
to Tennessee tho last ~ the week. He
has accepted an invitation from Mrs
Jane Denny. OF the womhn's democratic
organization. TO speak ut Knoxville,
When he goes 10 Knoxville he expects
IL add n speaking itinerary IN Fast
ronnesBcc' including l(inRAport, Bristol
iohnRon CITY and Morrirtown, and as
many other points In that rccrion az
possible.
senator Mcclellan said that the fch-
ture OF his speecheR viii he advocacy
u the league ~ nations. and that he
viii vigorously advouate the election
Of Cos Roosevelt WslCh and the un-
trio democratic ticket lilo Indicated
that his services were NJ the disposal
~ the state committee and that hr eNs
poct"d 10 speak In oil parts ~ the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
HIRAM JOHNSON
EFOR HARDING
In Speech Behalf G. 0. P. Tick
ct Californian Endorses
Nominees Policy.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 2i.-N. P).-
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, OF Cali
fornh. In his first speech IN Behalf Of
the republican national ticket, Endorsed
the attitude OF Senator warren a.
Harding. nominee for the prcaldency,
on the league OF nations here today.
''Mr Harding happily for himself
and for America has scrappeh tho
League" Senator Johnson said He was
addressing the republican state conven-
ton.
80 wide Is the dissatisfaction with
tho present administration" Senator
johnson declared, 80 great the nos,
tlllty TO many acts of the president ana
so acute the justinable fonr OF the
netamorpbosis of our foreign policy,
that apparently nothing can prevent
overwhelming republican success In the
November election"
Under the spccous gulse Of league
Of nations TO promote peace and pre-
vent war" he continued. we were
to be lnextricably bound hereafter to
every future world war.
upon the league of nations the issue
is clean cut. There are some gentle
men who seek by construction OF words
gentlemen and their newspaper pro-
tnFonlsts saving their faces SO long as
they do not carry their league. But the
language of tho two candidates II plnln
and unamblpuOua, inc one says nc
will 20 into the League. and | am proud
TO say that our candidate says no VIII
stay ont Of the league. Every normal
man desires 10 promote peace and
prevent war. Every private citizen
and every individual In offlclnl position
will DO their utmost In the endenvor
10 nr0fA ote peace and prevent war, " ~
possible that this may be done IN one
wny or another n the future, without
Inviting acknowledgements or inpcrlhlistic
schemes Of aggression or ambition. That
we will strive 20 flnd way 10 prevent
war is without saying. The present Issue
IL the league NJ nations. This ihs
been tho issue since the retnrn % Mr..
Wilson from Europe. During MI tho
bitter vindictivc months this hna been
the light. " finally eliminates now
In solemn referendum 10 the pconlc
Mr.. Cox says he will stay ont. Mr.
HnrdIng. happily. for himself and for
America hns PCranped tho league"
Senator Johnson quoted Senator
lInrdinR a. having said Aug. ~ Tho
League if impatient aH n preventative
81 wars md that the original league
untstakeahiv conceived and nnrcnPon
nbiv insisted on hna undoubtedly nnEsef
hevnnd the possibility Of restoration
ION Saturday last" he snid. Sen
nfor Harding ngain stated tho lssuei
The Constitution .or tho covenant
that IL the pnrnmorui Issue. The tive
nre irrocnncllnhle We cannot hc rnv'
rrucd from both Gcrcvn ard Washing
ton. We cannot follow our urcF"ni
chiNf magistrate without forsaling The
father Of nur country
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
BRYAN ADVISES DRYS TO
DISREGARD PARTY LINES

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 2l.-Drys are
advised to disregard political Affiliations
and party names entirely In congress
sional contests by W. J. Bryan In the
current issue OF the Commoner, his
monthly magazine, Party lines do not
divide the vets, he declared, and that
Is why politicians are more afraid OF
the wet vote than the dry vote. MIR.
BRYAN believes that II the present en-
forcement law can be held for the next
four years and obedience to It COM
pelIed. the question will be settled.
Both Harding and Cox. he asserts.
have gone gu. Of their way 10 invite
the vets to elect wet congress lie
SAYS they point out that the law can
be changed by conpress-a fact that
has no bearing on this campaign unless
the candidates want II understood that
they would sign any wet bill passed
by congress.
The commoner declaring that the
democratic party is the hope OF the
.pragresslyes Is increasing the south by
reason OF the rout of ex-senator Bailey
Senator Bailey in Texas and tho marrow
in Texas and the narrow escape from
defeat 81 Senator Underwood in Ala
hama. Bryan charncterizes both Bailey
and Underwood ms undesirable because
Of their stands as reactionaries. oppos-
ing woman suffrage and prohibition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
M'ADOO WILL TAKE
STUMP FOR COX

New York. Sept. 2l.-Williap G.. Nc
Adoo, former secretary OF me treas,
ury, will enter the democratic national
campaign with speaking tour that VII
carry him to the Pacific coast WIN
speeches in many large cities. An
nouncement to this effect was MADE TO-
day by democratic national headquar-
tiers here. .
Leaders at democratic headquarters
expressed citation today over news as
pa tches stating that action under me
league of nations had been titken 10
prevent wars. threatening in the cases
of Sweden and Finland and Polahu a"u
Lithuania.
Chairman white supplemented
statement he issued yesterday on tne
subject with another which he sald thnt
ION the very day that the league or
nations prevented one war ana euuc ,
another ON. senator Harding told some
porch pilgrims that the league ~
stupendous fraud"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
GEN. WRANGEL ADVANCES

Constantinople. Sept. ELIZA. IL
Gen Wrangels latest cavalry drive
against the bolshevki in south Russia
has won him valuable strategic POSI-
lions on the railway ana resulted In
the capture OF more than 1000 pris-
oners and quantities OF supplies. II Is
reported In advices from the Crimea..
The south Russian cavalry by a SUD.
den dash surprised the bolsheylki and
captured the railway junction OF Petro-
pavloysk, with sections OF the line IN
either direction, as well as the town ol
Oriakhon. The Wrangel forces now are
menaclng Alexandrovsk. on the Dnie-
per, about ninety miles inland from the
Sea Of Azov.
The japanese government has an on
server at Sebastopol. Gen. Wrangel :
headquarters.
Fighting In oaliela.
Paris. Sept. 2i.-"FiEhting is W
progress In the sector ~ NolkoNyAE
1e0 miles northeast Of warsaw anu
in Gancla" said a soviet war ONCE
communidue wirelesscd from MOSCOW
TODAY. our troops are occupying new
positions. The situation on the Dnies-
ter river Is unchanged.
"Ou the Black sea coast OF tfiinea
there have been violent cnEaEements
with enemy Gen. wrangel's) cavalry
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

shrouded il ms we'll as the possibility o.
further outrages of the same kind were
on all mems lips. The whole incident
furnished lower Manhattan with a fin,
thrill.
Although both federal and local
authorities were inclined TO regard
as a hoax the postcard received by
Collector Edwards, setting 2 o'clock 3
as the hour for the second explo-
sion, they took no chances.
office workers making their way
down the canyon Of lower Broad
way this morning found scores OF
coast guards, carrying rifles and
side arms entering the customs
house at the. foot OF Bowling
Green. In addition, scores OF Unit
ed States customs guards had been
moblilzed. They were stationed
inside the building and at the
doors. Every one snterlngA the
building was closely Questioned.
Only two entrances TO the customs
house were open 20 the public,
Two guards were stationed at each
scrutinized. One clerk had his
lunch basket opened and examined
before he was allowed TO proceed
to work. Policeman In uniform
were on duty on the ground floor
corSidor, while secret service
agents were scattered throughout
the entire building.
Epidemic OF Absences.
Thomas Lawlor, assistant CUSTODIAN
of custom house, estimated that apou
one third of the employees OF the post
office sub-station. in the building an
probably one half Of the custom EN-
ployes had appeared at their posts
The others had important engage
ments" elsewhere or were detained a
home by Illness" or visits from out
of-town relatives"
The womtn employees in particula
were conspicuously absent from duty
William (Big BID III. Edwards, col
lector- of revenue, was early at WORK
however, and asserted that 2 o'clocl
would find him at his desk Although
also regarding the postcard warning a
n Joke, he declared that everything
the law allows has been done to safe
guard the lives of workers In the build
Ing.
The custom house has been given
thorough house cleaning from basemen
to dome and is safe from the insid
out" Mr.. Edwards said. Suspicion
looking packages were opened and cor
rfdors today were Uttered with tn
remnants Of this hasty survey. Per
sons carrying bundles were halted a
the doors and obliged to receive
guards permit before being allowed T.
enter.
Sent From Building.
Shortly after noon all women EN-
ployes and some men were sent hom
from the customs house.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

police station and the rioters dispersed.
Throughout the night sporadic out
breaks in the stock yards district kept
the notice busy. Fist fights We're nu-
merotfs: one house was stcrmed and the
windows broken and other disturbances
were reported The police established
dead lines and kept the spt se,. dis
trfct Under close gUard, Breaking up
all crowds that attempted TO .congre-
gate. s~ &
One white man was shot In the back
during the niobbing of negro and a
negro was pulled from a street car and
beaten with clubs.
Chief of Police Clarity said today
that the precautionary measures taken
by the police had effectively prevented
general rioting, and that there was
little danger OF further outbreaks. al
though the police would continue 70
maintain guards Throughout the adis-
tffCt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
cox OPTIMISTIC AS TO
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Cali Sept, 2i.---d, N. 50
with speeches Mt Long Beach and
vicinity this morning and another adj
dress before the women's clubs this
afternoon, Gov. James NJ Cox con-
tnued what he considered winning
fight IN Southern California today 20
swing this state into the Cox" Roosevelt
column. Though the governor IL not 70
optimistic about the northern part ot
commonwealth, he IN convinced that
the pro league sentiment here, coupled
with the popularity OF his declaration
for a protective tariff on lemons, VIII
be sufficient 10 win the southern half,
Leaving here this afternoon, Governor
Cox win make short address this
evening Mt san Bernardino, followlns
which he will leave the fruit distrlb-
utlng interest and plunge into Arizona
and New Mexico. There tho governor
win IN all probability promulgate his
Mexican policy, upon which he. until
now huH virtually remained silent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
WARRANT FOR BARRATT

London. Sept ~ III. Evening Nt"s
aintes that o warrant has been Issued
f,r The arrest Of william Barratt. son-
ln-mw OF j. a. Drcxcl. charging nm
with the alleged theft Of Si2j.oOo worm
Of jewels.
The Jewels were the property Of Mrs
william spoclJcs OF California. bhr'
ratt according 20 the Evening N'wE.
hss ieft London and h believed 90 be
either in Canada or on his was 10 tlni
country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
Connecticut
Again RatifeS

1YartfOrd. Comm Sept 4I.-rIhe kfn-
oral assembly ~ Connecticut this AT
ornoon ratified the Nineteenth amend
incnt Ia accord with a MESSAGE Of GOV.
Itoiconb 10 the second special session
n n week The vote In the senate was
as L. q. The vote IN the house was nj
most unanimous. 49,.
In a message addressed 10 the Joint
gathering 81 the senate and assembly
he stated that he called hnother Ws
-, hccaupe ne WAS not sure Of the
legality 81 his action in submitting the
amendment 10 the session which was
called last week TO enact Legislation
enabling women 90 vote. lie Ftateu
that because Of the doubt as 10 en-
,,essee's action Il became important for
ropnecticut TO set aside all questions
as 10 the necessary ratification ~
thirty-alx states,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
Thousands Gather to See
Crash That Didn't Come
Two O'Clock Passes Without Customs House in
New York Being Destroyed Crowd Pan
icky at Any Noise Many Clerks Fail
to Show UpAGuards Everywhere.

New York, Sept. 2i,.-Thousandst
n OF persons gathered In Lower Broad
4 way this afternoon and hexcltedly
4, awaited the threatened blowing up
"A Of the euetoms house, warning OF
q which had been received yesterday
by Collector OF Internal Revenue
l William n. Edwards.
IN According to the warming postcard re-
esiYed by MIR. Edwards and signed "A
4 Citizen an attempt to wreck the GUS
f tom house with an Internal machine.
such as was used In Wall street, was to
4 &c made at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
United States sailors with rifles and fixed
bayonets spatrolled all the streets about
n tho customs house and kept the i'm
mense4 throng moving
EXPLOSION DIDN'T COME.
The hour 2 o'clock came and went
without any bomb explosion or any a
attempt to blow up the government
building. A number Of persons stlli
fingered In the streets, but as time
passed on Broadway remained tran
auil, save for flowing traffic, most
OF the crowd broke away and went
about Its ordinary business. The
guards continued on duty, however.
II was a scary, panicky crowd and
even muffled exhaust Of an autofno'
bile caused men 70 Jump nervousiy.
SflOilfy attcI ttVVti htSu nbN NotthNfi
began to seek vantage points They
did not venture into close proximity to
the custom house. but kept a consider
able distance away. There is little
park just north Of the cdstoms house
Ind IL was full of people. Heads were
BOXED from nearby office buildings. The
home of the Standard Oil company Is
hear by at 26 broadway, r.
N Just before 1880 an aviator dropped
from the clouds and circled over the
great crowd giving thrill to the masses
BIZ people in the streets. Fear of pos
sble attack on the customs house from
the air. led 70 scattering of the crowd
at some points, while others strained
4 their eyes and craned their necks to see
], what the airmen was going to do. IL
Twas estimated that the crowd had grown
\ 10 several thousand people by this time.
& Heavy Guard on Hand.
IA There was heavy detail of police on
duty about the customs house, while
4 aecret service agents thronged the build
tng and mingled with the people In the
{6treets.
k There was an air of suppressed excite
men within the building. Clerks on duty
found 1t more and more difficult 10 con-
centrate on their routine duties. as the
hero hour drew nearer. Collector Ed
Wards, genially known to his intimate
ffiends as big Bill" was at his desk
nffable. smiling and Indifferent to the
cnsion all about him,
discussions of the Wall street bomb
HAST and the mystery which has en-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
ITALY CELEBRATES
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Rome as capta'
United Nation.


Rome. Sept. 2O-All italy joined III
the celebration OF the fftieth annNeL-
sary Of the proclamation Of Rome as w. ~.
capital Of the United Italy. The eyer
cises for the most part. took the torlp
Of gaia professions during the afternoon
ard evening. .
In this city the most Impressive scsne
was at Porta Fla, through which sa's
The Italian troopg entered Rome after n
short bombardment on Sept. " NV
There. 100. 600 people OF every Class as
sen,bIed and sang patriotic SONGS;
cheered the king and the army hIu
waved flags. among which we're many
belonging 70 cities redeemed by I've
great war. The ceremonies were on :
cial In nature and were followed ny
great procession headed BE- bands aho
made brilliant 10y the national ehI',n
n,d hammers Of associations and munich
palitlsa. Throngr msssed along INC
route fraBtlcally cheered as the parade
! went b.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
REPORT RESOLUTION TO
EXCLUDE SOCIALISTS

Albany, ~ ". Sept. sl.-rhe as
sembiy Judiciary committee today BY =
vote Of I 10 8 reported without recon-.
nlci.datlons. the resolution OF ASSET,
b,yman Glliet To exclude the socialists
frcm the extraordinary session Aeue,
on the resolution was made sSeelA'
orCer OF business for pm. today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
FIVE PREVENT DUEL

Meaftu tIlY. NCpi ~ UlVIHYNUII =
Flve men with drawn revoiyets today
prevented duel between Gen jose
AleHnio Robes and Jacinto It'Nin",
,,,iuister of communications. tn, duel
h. between political opponents and lh.
,iusl IL said 90 have been ARRANGED
after a merry denunciation Of his rival
By General hohlcs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
FAIR SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

YOU ask me
why I'm not a
Mend about Wild
women and Easu
line; why I don /
rave aud blow a
fuse every time I
get the scent ~
rouEc why ! don't
ever burn life n
lamp feeding corn
LIQUOR To- a niNu-
lous Nawp, Well
once I played that
"Hortcr' game
hRtted 800 tn the
midnight name
ran Wild on
bases So q a ~