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THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS Night Final BASEBALL Night Final BASEBALL '1 : VOL. XXXII. NO. 215. PROBERS 'BEST EVIDENCE' Moore Asks Why Investiga tors Do Not Call Col. Thompson to Stand. FRICTION AT INQUIRY Cox's Personal Representa ' tive Says 0. 0. P. Bulletins Give Necessary "Leads." , Chieago, Sept. 7. (A. P.) The senatorial , committee investigat ing campaign expenditures "is not seeking the bast evidence" to prove Gov. Cox'a charges against tha rapublioan party, Edmund H. Moors, of Youngatown. tha gov ernor's personal representative, told the committee on the atand today. . Moore told Senator Kenyon there were men batter able to tell of the republican plana than either he or Gov. Cox, and asked why Cel. William Boyce Thomp aon, of New York, chairman of the republican ways and means com- , mittee, and "the sixty men of the paid organization" were not called. Gov. Cox aent him to Chicago, Mr. Moore eaid, to "give the com mittee the list from which the aanators could get the information to aupport the governor's eharqes." He mentioned Harry M. Blair, first assistant to Fred W. Upham, republican national treasurer, and several other em ployee of Upham's office. "Have you all the leads Gov. Cox ha?" Senator Kenyon ashed. "I couldn't Bay as to that." Bulletins Furnish "Leads." "He didn't ask you to give us just part of his information?" "Certainly not. But the republican bulletins and ihe republican papers furnish all the leads nei'essury." "Uov. Cox has no evidence outside hat you have brought to us?" Sena tor Kenyon continued. "I think not." Signs of friction continued when Chairman Kenyon questioned Mr. Moore about an Interview he gave newspaper correspondents last Thurs day when he appeared to testify, but w;vs not cauecr. Tito chairman aaked Mr. Moore If he had said that the committee was afraid to call him to the stand and If he had said the committee was not seeking the evidence to prove Gov. Cox's charges. "I did not," the witness exclaimed. "You don't need to get angry,'.' Sen ator Kenyon said. "I am not getting angry. What I said was that you were not seeking the best evidence. And I say It again. Tou are not." Gov. Cox has no evidence. In support of his charges outside of what Moore brought to Chicago with him, the wit ness said. As he spoke he unfolded a massive brief case and took out a stack of papers that apparently numbered several hundred sheets. "Did you say: 'If the committee wants to It can get the men here who will prove the falsity or truth af Gov. Cox's charges In forty- j eight houra?'" asked Senator Ken- "Well, If I did not say It than I aay K now," responded Mr. Moore. The witness reiterated the charge that specific quotas were assessed against local communities and then said: "Hut these local organizations were largely 'acenery.' The real work ers for funda were paid men headed by Harry M. Blair, assistant to Mr. lip bam." He said Blair had under him certain "divisional directors" in charge of sec tions of the country and that two of them were C. W. I.ee and Henry K. Owens. "These are the professional money raisers," said Mr. Moore. ! "In Iowa the paid director Is Irving Norwood, of Davenport," said Mr. Moore. "That Is not the man" Interjected Mr. TJpham, who from the nlde lines was an interested listener. "Well, Mr. Vpham can give you the mame of the Iowa directors," said Mr. Moore. He then named John Kelly. Ohio: Carl FrltlChe, Michigan, and Charles K. Mavlty. West Virginia, as other paid directors. "To the public these paid directors are camouflaged as 'executive secretaries of the ways and means committees,' " said the wltnee. In answering Senator Kenyon's direct question for names 'of men who knew nlwut the Ohio fund. Mr. Moore went Info a long explanation of his under standing of the republican campaign fund organization. He sold It was bended by Col. Thompson and had aa state chairman men whom the republi can bulletin described as "of command ing influence." A "battalion of moppers-up" Is also a part of the republican finance organ ization, according to Mr. Moore. He said these men went In after , the organiza tion headed by Col. Thompson had col lected frort "the cream list." Mr. Moore aald that one of these "moppers up" was A. A. l'rotheman. of the Holland hotel. Cleveland, and that another, Edmund Silverbrand, of Youngstown. had eft town after he had heard, that a request had been filed for a subpoena calling him before the com mittee. Mr. Moore "aid that Chester Hamlin, of Colorado, had raised $103,000 In that state. Names Men Who Can Tell. Moore said he had heard that more than $600,000 was raised In Ohio, and Imiared J7J.0O0 was raised in his home lown of Youngstown. He mentioned the names of several men. declaring "these gentlemen can tell you all sbcut It.". ' "My understanding is." he continued, "thai Cincinnati was to raise J2S0.000 ind Cleveland $400,000. Other Ohio cities he named as having quotas of $60,000 o $100,000. Upham Corrected. Fred W. I'pham. republican Interna tional treasurer Interrupted to tell Mr. Moore that Ohio had raised ll7K.!Min he fore the convention anil $1S0.2:5 since. "I understand. Mr. I7pha.ni." he re plied, "that your quota In Ohio was $400.000 was. but you revised it upward later to $860,000 " Senator Kenyon stked about Gov. Cox's charge that republican cam paign contributors planned to use bayonets In putting down labor troubles, and endeavored, without uccest, to either learn the names f some of the men who contributed ith thet Idea, or falling, that to have MP Moore admit that the :harge wae a "wild flight of the msqlnitlon " "So far aa I know, every man who -entributed to the 10.000 raised In VoungMown was either the preil ient, secretary, or a stockholder In steel company." Mr. Moore de lared. "I can't say, of course, whether they were planning to use bayonets. I only sey that they have u'ed the bayonet, not under Gov. Ccx, but under his predecessor." To suppo-t his statement that "tinv. "ox had nr. or nop when he said the rc imhllcnns Planned to raise a fund of Jtr. oon.noe the witness Introduced a 'rnert article taken from the Brooklvn Ksgle nf auj 11 1?o. which article he said, rave Will Hays, ehnirmsn of -fhe rrnpaltfeiH natlnnsl committee, and Pol Thompson s authorities for a sim ilar statement P " Bralncrd. writer of the article, has been subpoenaed ' Moore slso ifv the committee a -'---.m .ent to lov fan by Freder ick W F.nright. a puhliehrr of Lynn. A VOID .. , in niuvn ii wn vimcti iiw.i ..-.- 000 had been raised there at a dinner of manufactUrera addreaaed by Senator i.'niKi'. ine witness sain me omciai re publics!, bulletin atated that 160 per ....... ... 1, 1 ' V. .1 1 !... I vi .... ' i.vjo vv. , li.i i i ' , ii inineii, and he said the typewritten list wltlch teached Gov. Cox set this quota at $400,000. In Chicago, he aald, Charles Peaae " ... v....... v, n .ii ... i nine fiw,wil and he introduced a clipping from the . Ilieuigo IHDIIIII OI AUK, IZ, WDICII Kale 1 1, U n..,,.. ...... i . , , r . F . n u , .in., emu owye 10 m-inl Iniv. ' Mr i. ...... ..i... .. ....... ...... .. nin.i oilmen ii num ber of "team captains" In the Chicago umn BUggeBteil ine committee call III. Ill HO that fliee mlffhl reaa." The committee then recessed for luavafvsi Probe Coal Charges. One of the charges made hv Gov. (ox which the committee Is expected to Investigate Is that made In Chicago Sunday, In which the democratic nom nee asserted that the republicans had levied a quota of ISO, 000 upon Chicago coal dealers. Besides Moore, it Is expected several other witnesses who were hurrledlv summoned Inst Thursday, presumably as a result of Information given the committee by Moore, will testify to day. Some of these are said to be re publicans named by Moore , aa having knowledge of amounts and sources of republican campaign furnla In several states. Whether or not the Illinois coal op erators will he called as witnesses could not he learned, but It was generally thought that at least some of them would testify during the hearings. Ask Qlrl Clerks for $40? Another Interesting phase of the In vestigation Is expected to eome up at the present session, with perusal of the charges made by Congressman Itoyal Johnson, ot South Pakota, that girl employee In the Internal revenue office of his state were asked to sub scribe $40 each to the democratic campaign fund. GEORGIA ON EDGE ON y EVE OF ELECTION Three Candidates for United States Senator Express Confidence in Result. Atlanta, (ia.. Sept. '..A democratic primary tomorrow will decide the fier cest inter-party battle that has been waged in this state for years. At the primary candidates for I'nlted States senator and for 'governor will be de termined. The senatorial contest Is be tween Tom Watson, Senator Hoke Smith, and Gov. Hugh Horsey. The league f'f nations, Woodrow Wilson, and Tom Watson's record have been the main Issues of the contest. Appear ances are that Watson Is leading, with Smith .and Horsey hattllng hard for second place. In the event none of the three obtains a majority, a run-off primary will be held between the two highest men. In tho gubernatorial conflict former I nltcd States Senator Thomas W. Hardwlck Is bring opposed by John Holder and Atty.-Gen. Walker. The Issues In this campaign art the same as senatorial battle, with the addition that Hardwtrk's defense of Soviet Ambas sador Marten's before the senate com mittee is being used against him- The American Region hns entered the political arena, with opposition to Tom Watson and Hardwlck on their "war record." EXPOSE ILLEGAL METHOD USED TO JRAISE PRICES Federal Commission for Re Opening Case Against Harvester Company. Waahlngton, Sept. 7. Methods al leged by the federal trade commission to have been used by manufacturers of farm implements to advance prices through "concerted action," are des cribed, It became known today. In a renort of the commission's investigation which was authorised by the senate. The commission announced last night that it had recommended the reopen ing of anti-trust proceedings against the International Harvester company and the Institution of court proceedings against Implement manufacturers and dealers who. the commission asserted, have Illegally Incrensed prices. Its Investigation, the trade commis sion declared, disclosed that between 1914 and 1018 prices of farm Imple ments ndvanced 78 per cent. Advances In the cost and exnenses of manufac turers and dealers did not warrant, the commission said, an Increase of this amount. Dlaouaalng methods which the com mission charges officers snd members of Implement manufacturers used to bring about and maintain high price levels, the report states that "price comparison meetings" were held at which "advances in prices recently made or Intended to be made were dis cussed." meetings also wore held It Is charged, at which "Inflated costs were compared with the tactics understand ing that prlceli would be advanced the same percentage shown by the Inflated costs." and at which agreements were made respecting "uniform terms" and the "standardisation of Implements and equipment." The commission's report further states that members of manu facturers, associations made use of "frequent exchange of price lists by mall so that members could check up on each other's prices, terms snd equip ment furnished and that letters were sent "urging low price members to In crease their prices." "By the terms of the agreement the commission asserts, beginning with meeting held In February. and con. tinning through 191S the manufacturers often arrived at uniform percentages of Increase to be applied first to one and then .mother line of implements. "That the officers and members or the manufacturers associations real ized " the renort continues "that they were engaged In Illegal activities Is In dented by the attempted secrecy they sought to throw over all prire activ ities." a- WISCONSIN VOTE LIGHT Senator Lenroot Opposed by LaFollette Faction. Milwaukee Wis.. Sep. 7. Despite the fact that women are voting for the first time. t was evident this afternoon that a light vote la being east In toda preliminary election to nominate prt candidates. Senator Irvine I.. I-enroot is being opposed by Jsmea Thompson, who Mas the support of Senator ftobert M. IM-l-'ollrtta. for the republican nomination for lTntd States senator. There are live republican candidates for governor, including James J. Illnlne. Itov 1'. V, II rov. James W. Tlttemore. Merlin HUH and Col. tillbert Hennan. Illume hns the support of IjiKnllettc and he anil WHOM are regarded as strong eontendrs Nomlnstion In the democratic party are not contested and the same inn 0 the socialists. RATIFY PRIMARIES Democrats of Texas Meet to Declare Nominees. K' -I Worth Tex . Sept 7 Democrats of Texas met here todav In state emt ver.llon to ratify th Jut and Angus' primary nominees and adopt a state platform. COX TALKING IN PLAIN ENGLISH Says Fight Is One of Progress Vs. Reaction Uses "T. R." Ttctics. ENTERS DAKOTAS TODAY Kit Route With Gov. Cox. Grand Forks, N. n Kept. ..-(I. N. 8.) Well pleased with the responae In Minne sota to hla ultnck upon the "reaction ary leadership of the republican party," Oov. Jamea M. Cox entered the La kotaa today determined to continue the use of Hoosevelt methods. The demo cratic nominee, taking no cognlaance Of charges that he Is conducting nn uimignineti campaign. Insists upo mining in people in pilllll I'.IIKllsll. Cov. pox, convinced that his Ugh! one or progress against reaction, determined to make his appeal In secuon oi tne country in Ian reminiscent of the "T. H." tw campaign out here. He Is golng , ..- .. . ii, , line ii i i lie i his fight in Ohio for constitutes form. In which he says he. BMBh i ot ine progressive elcmemnviis opposed at every turn bv Warren G. Harding. Taking advantao-e or t lias failure of the republican congress to act on the cold storage regulation raised more than a year ago by President Wilson and sponsored, by Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, a progressive republican. Oov. t ox was prepared to direct attention of the food-producing sections of the northwest to the need of such a law and to the antagonism of the forces of react Ion In the senate to Its passage. He believes that manipulation of cold storage facilities by profiteers in food stuffs nullities the law of supply and demand and operates to the disadvan tage of both producer and consumer. Gov. Cox is not overlooking the fact that North Dakota Is the home of Sen- tor Qronna, who as chairman of the senate committee on agriculture made a long but vain nglit against the op position of republican leaders to ob tain consideration of the Kenyon Kendriek packer bills, bv which the meat packing Industry would he under reneral supervision and the big five packers divorced from control of the stockyards and refrigerator car service. This legislation has been Indorsed and urged by the Nonpartisan league, which has Just reasserted Its strength In this state by nominating ns candi date fox the I'nlted States senate Dr. K. F. Tadd, president of the slnte ag ricultural college. The response to his declaration In St. Paul In favor of self-determination for subject races with nationalist as pirations and his promise that the cause of Ireland would be aided through the broad guarantees of Article II of the league of nations covenant en couraged Oov. Cox to a restatement of that principle In his speeches here. FRENCH COAST VISITED BY VIOLENT SHOCKS Paris. Sept. 7. A violent earthquake was felt along the Mediterranean coaat of France and Italy rarly today, ac cording to a dispatch from Nice. The points from which the shocks were reported were Castolnuovo di Gar faeiiana. Plevefosclna, Castlgllone dl Garfagnana and Villa Collemaiidla, all In Tuscany. A shock lasting about five aeconda was felt at 7 : n5 o'clock tha morning; In, WMati and Gonna, according to dis patches from those cities. SWn"ZERLAND ASKED TO EXPEL CONSTANTINE Geneva. Sept. 7. Official request for the expulalon of former King Constan tino from Switzerland hns not as yet Iv-en received from Athens by the Swiss government, according to Infformntlon received ffohl Heme. Reports that such a request has been forfarded to Ilernc were received here late In si week. i 'on. t ;i nt Ine , who Is staying at Lu cerne denounced the attempt by the present Greek government to have him expelled from Switzerland in a telegram to the Associated Press. TRANSPORTATION ACT TO BE TESTED IN COURTS Washington, Sept. 7.--Valldlty of transportation, act provisions giving the Interstate dommeree commission Instead of state authorities supervision over the Issuance of railroad securities. Is to be tested In the courts. The commission ',( so Informed today during a hearing on the application of the New York Cen tral railroad to Issue $25,OOO.nnn In 7 per cent, gold bonds and 25,non,nno In bonds additional to be deposited as collateral for the first. PLANS TO SUPPLY "MEX" LABOR TO AMERICANS Oorpua Chrlatl, Tex., Sept. ".-An In ternational labor bureau probably will be functioning aoon at l,aredo, Tex., with the object of supplying Mexlcnn labor for American farmers and ranch ers, according to Randolph Itob.rlson, American consul at Nuevo Laredo, who Is here. Arturo De Haracho, Mexican consul-general at Laredo, now Is con ferring with the department of OhnMr nnrlnn about details. CAMEL RUNS AMUCK Drinks Ten Gallons of Red Lemonade. Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 7. Tiftv Indianapolis police officers on special duty at the Indiana state fair were rnl'ed upon early today to quell a camel Which apparently had not had Its drink during the last eight days,. ,It null (bu d from Its own show jkroivids Into a soft drink booth and drank ten gal lons of red lemonade before thl police officers and the came trainer could get It hark Into "the Garden of Aih." TWO AVIATORS KILLED Forest Hills, N. V.. Kept. 7. -Two av iators were killed Monday afleritoon when a naval aeaplane In which tto''Y were (lying crashed to Ihe grournti n short distance from the Forest HB14 tennis courta and within x lew of lllf crowd watching the finals In the na tlnnal all comers' title tournament . The aviators had been circling oxer the courts when their engine suddenly stopped, ami the plane dropped, plung Ing Into the ground Just across the railroad tracks from the tennis courts. The bodies were Identified as Lieut. J. M. Grler, I'nlted Statea navv, snd Sergt Saxe. of the army, botb sin tloned at Mltchel Held, New York Th left the nH ie!erdey afternoon to take aerial photographs of the lentil uintehea When tne plane Crash od hundr- tennis spectators rushed from the grandstands and over to the crumple 1 machine. I'ollce had difficulty In fore Ing their way through the crowd aftr ambulances arrived Hergt. Saxe s bcxlv was pinned down by the wre.-kage and It required some lime to rename It "DEAD" FOR TENTH TIME Houston. Teg , Kept 7 For the tenth time lthln the last v-ar M L Gren-b.-rri wae officially pronounced dead va t.rdav bv physicians at the munb Ipal hi' filial here fin nine pre lous OOCe siona the man "came to life" after phalclans said he had expired snd sex era' limes he had bi n all but burled when he revived CHATTANOOGA, TENN., TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920. Bay State Women Begin Voting Boston Widow Unopposed for State Auditor Hampshire Women Vote First. Boston, Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) Women walked Into the polling booths at pri maries in Massachusetts and New Hampshire today and for the first tlmo cast their ballota on equal terms with men. l It was esl limited that more than L'iiii, iltia women were otlng In this atati and several thousand In New Hamp shire. Italn failed to slop them. A Massachusetts woman, Mrs. Alice ClSBHL widow of a lloston building or, was unopposed for the dem- uom iiallou for state auditor. women were aeeklng republican In ihe Massachnsct ts legislature. il States Senator George 11. Moses. New Hampshire, Is opposed for re initiation by Huntley IS", HpauMlng. inner state food administrator, In the w H.iini'shlre icpublicHii primaries Spaiildlng favors the league of nations with l.adge reservations. Moses was me of the senate irreconcllatiiev Women Vote in State Primaries Mrs. Alice E. Cram, Unop posed, Runs for State Au ditor as Democrat. lloston, Sept. 7. Women participated fur the first time in statewide Massa chusetts primaries today. State and congyftajfionaj tickets will be nominated b) both parties. LleUt-Gov, Chanuing II Cox was unopposed for the republi can gubei iiatorlal nomination, While Richard 11 Long and state Senator John J. Walsh sought the democratic Indorsement. Long was the democratic candidate last year. Mrs. Alice K. Cham, of Dnston. Mas unopposed fur auditor oil the democratic, ticket. BRYAN WANTS CONGRESS TO BE TWO-THIRDS "DRY" More Interested in Strength ening Prohibition Than in Presidential Race. Washington. Sept. 7. William .1. Bryani arriving In Washington late Monday for his Ural vslt since the na ttotiej convention. Indicated he was go ing to be far more Interested during (he presidential campaign In strengthening the cause of prohibition than In fighting for the election of any candidate. Mr. Bryan refused to talk of the con test for the presidency, nddlng, however, he saw no Inconsistency In his attitude. "I have seen a prominent democrat re fuse to supiHirt the democratic candidate for the presidency and actually become president himself." said Mr. Bryan, '1 also have seen a republican cx-presldinl help elect a democratic president and remain not only a member of the re publican party but a very prominent member, so you see I am entli ly within my rights when I decline to discuss tha in evidential campaign. Thiough his paper, the Commoner, Mr. Tlryan Is now obtaining pledges from cniidldiites thai Ihe.v will support legis lation In line with the prohibition and the Volstead act. He wants a congress ttial Is two-thirds "dry" In order to guarantee legislation over the veto of any president, and If necessary to ob tain the Impeachment of a president, reluaing to do his part In the enforce ment of the act. "I am counting on the women aiding materially on two very Important ques tions," lie said. "prohibit ion In the 1 nit i d Males and peace throughout the world." ' "Wherever war becomes a question, directly or Indirectly," he added, "the women can be counted on to support the pence side. For example they will oppose compulsory military training, and. I feel sure Ihey favor a referendum nn war. except In case of art tin I Inva sion, and f am relying on them to help to secure what 1 expected to be the twentieth amendment, that Is an amend nn nt making It posslbe for a majority to ratify a treaty. The constitution now requires two-thirds, whereas t requires only a mnjorltv to declare war." Won't Comment on Cox. Men brought about prohibition, hut women will keep It, Mr. Hryan declared here today. Despite continued pressure the com moner refused to discuss the present ciimpalgn or his attitude towards It, although he Is perfectly willing to dis cuss the prohibition Issue. He declared that woman suffrage Is very gtstlfylng to him nnd that It will be of great aid In wnging Ihe fight to keep the prohi bition law upon the statute honks. Gov. Cox's candidacy was a question which Mr. Bryan would not comment upon, and while questions were fired nt hlni to determine whether or not be will support the Ohio governor, the answers were unlnforninllve. It was plainly evident that the N'rbraska leader Is tint vet ready to take an ac tive part In th' deniocrnlic presidential campalaTO. GRANTS MEN INCREASE Grcensbni'g, I'll.. Kepi. 7. A new wage scnle, showing Increnses of as much as il. M n day. affective Sept I, is announced by the H. 0. Frick Coke company in notices posted fniv n( the mining plants. Thousands of men will be included in the wage advaaoe, Thia Is the first Increase since April 1. KENTUCKY MINERS STRIKE Henderson. Ky . Sept. 7 - About .nH' miners In the W eaters Krntueliv neld went on strike today, the day men de manding II ' a lav Increase. Iilggers want an Increase of IH cents a ton fiperators of district No 23 met at Central Cltv trslay In the hope of avert -Ing a strike and the wage seals com mittee will meet there tomorrow In an nttctiipt to effect a settlement. Mines In Henderson. Iiavles. Muhlenberg. I'nlon snd McLean counties sre af fected. R. R. BONDS BURNED NOW York Sept 7 RaltrOOd bonds valued at l2iti.eoo reported lost in the mall from Milwaukee to New York a month ago. were burned here by Ihleves xi bo stole tbetu and Uere afraid to dispose of them. DOOtoAcO iMNnfl and the BUce aaaouaeod today, ac cord las to a confession. said to have boon obtained from Thaddrua J. V. It. Starkei, negro and brother-in-law of James Johnson. mall truck driver Is.th under arrest In connect i,n with the Uieft from (he malls Johnson gin e Stalin the bond riaik iaa to take home. It contain bonds .hipped from Halne. Weber aV Co'l brokerage office In Milwaukee, and sfrnld to k'p or sell them, thev luiied them, the police said Ktarki iserted Gen. Foch Smokes His Pipes Alternately rrls. Sept 7 Marshal Koch now artles two pines around ailh I hlni wherever he goes arid I smokes them alternately One Is t a gift from I'remler Lloyd George u Mle the other Is an Amerlesri ' msde pipe (.resented to him by the Knights "t CdUenbeM delega tion at Hlrss.biirg. i "BOBBY" JONES 3 UP AT NOON Reuben Bush Five Down at End of Eighteen Holes at Roslyn. HARMON LEADS HERRON Boalyn. V Y.. Sept. 7 S. Iiaildsnn Hereon, of Pittsburgh, amaieur golf (Tampion, who is defending his llile In ihe national tournament, wai one down after playing half of Ills match today villi Peter Harmon, of New York, Chick L'vnns. of Chicago, seemed cer tain to continue a factor III Ihe louillli nuat. ' He led V. C. Newton, of Brook -line, .Mil v up. after playing eighteen holea. Kvaua was around In 72, equal ing tile best ever done on Win Kngl netrs' club course, the par of which Is IU. C, II Grler. Canadian champion, wae eliminated from the tournament by Itub ert A. Gardiner, of Chicago, u up and 7 to go lteflnald M. Lewis, of Greenwich, Conn,, was one up on Gardlm r Y. White, of Glen Cove, . Y., after Ihey completed the ilisi round of their match today. While went round in 80, having two bildle threes. Lewis was round In 78, with one birdie tw.,. 0. Clarke i o,u ruo, of Baltimore, led OgWald Klikby. of Kuglewnod, N, J., up. Their cards were It and 78, respectively. Other Htnudlngs after 18 holea had been played were: Maurice Ulsioy. or Atlantic city, 1 up on J. Wood I'latt, of Philadelphia; M. M. Jack, of Merlon, N up on Keubeti Hush, of New Orleans; l'hlllp Cartels 01 Southampton, N, Y., I up on Max 11. Mat ston, of Met Ion. Frank W. Oyer, of Moiitclnir, N. .1.. 8 up on .1. II. Host, of Allegheny, J. W. Nweetscr. of Vale, Intercollegiate ohamplon, 8 up on i. B, Sawyer, of Slwanoy. PYed .1. Wright. Jr., Massachusetts champion, was .'1 up on Albert Meckel, of Chicago, having gone round In In), Hob OaraYier made the 18 holes III 78, The danger of the title going out of the Country apparently remained when 'honias o. Armour, of Scotland, French hainplon. was .1 up on George I toff tier, of Philadelphia, al the eighteenth hole. Armour witil round tn 77. Other st. Hidings al noon follow : It. M. Lewis led Gardner W hile I up. w. c. b'ownes, jr., led Harold webe. 4 up. H. c. Cookran led Oswald Kirk " up. Maurice Blslev led J. Wood Plait .1 up. M. Jack led m linen hush i up. Phil Carter led Max Marslon I up. Hobbv Jones led J. S I lean .1 up. Frauds Oulmel led Richard Hickay 1 up. Jesse Swectzi r led Ned Mawyer B up. Frank l.lnder led .1. It Hose 8 up. V. T. A Ills led Ruber! McKee 3 up. Frsd Wright led Albert Meckel S up. Chick Bvani had a medal score of II. 18-7 In leading Newton hy nine holes. This was the best score re. port ad, BABY KILLED; FATHER AND MOTHER INJURED Tragic Results of Collision of Auto nnd Motoroycle Men in Oar Arrested. AJinlaten; Ala., Sept. 7. Mary Hells Vinson, baby of Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson, of this city, was cruancn to death Monday afternoon aboui dark on :hc Kulaton pike, about tour nines west ,.f AmoImIoo In n collision between the mIiIc of mill ore c le In which Mr and Mrs. Vinson and the baby were riding nnd a Ford car containing a negro uriv el and four while passengers. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson were alsn fear fully Injured. Mrs Vinson receiving a broken arm and leg ami net niisnano . hrnki n lea. and both were severely bruised and out by the heavy Impact of the two machines. They are under treatment at Slulkes hospital here, and the body of Ihelr baby, who was killed on Ihe day It was 1(1 months old. was burled at Ltilnlon Tuesday afternoon. rl,. ii, . oe.'otinnlH of Ihe car nre uri der arrest an In .separate cells al llm county Jail. FIVE TSSHALE FALL ON NIAGARA SIGHTSEERS Niagara Kails. N. V., Sept. 7 T. W I.ee, of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Frank Hnehllng. of Detroit, Mich., who were Injured when a man and two women were killed h a glganllc slide of rock nun Ihe cave of winds were resting eaallv In Memorial hospital today. Their condition l not seilnus and they will soon be nbls to leave. Five tons of shale fell upon the sightseers while tliev were approaching the last bridge, lending to the "l.lddle stalls" A hundred or more tourists who wern In the cave lit Ihe time had tiari"" Mb capes, many In Ing bruised anil cut by the falling rOCk. GILBREATH ADDRESSES CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS President H O. Glib; tjtth, Of Ihe Past T ntieasee Hlnte Nor mill, nirlissseil the trailers of Hie oily schools Tueaxlay mm iilim at the teacheis' Institute on "Why public Schoola7" He made f......rnl nt i seritn' Ion of till ul.Jeet As President UUbreath was formerly superintendent of Ihe i lly si boots, he ha many friends In th city among tin nnililnl bodv. and w aa well received i.oiii ht bis old frienila and ihoae whr have been added to the corps since his departure nine years ago Rupt, Jones announced Tuesday tie. ruing that there would be a con ference of the educators at .1 o'clock Thuraday afternoon in the high school building, ooneernrna. Ihe needs of nt Chattanooga schools All clubs In the cltv. civic and oruuo I vial nrgnnlsa tioOM luavc been asked to send repre sentative to this Hireling, which Is to isk. place in the Chattanooga iiisii school YANKEES GETSHEEHAN At Uinta. Ga . Kept 7, Tom Hbeehin one of the malnslais of the Atlanta Hoiilher ri league club, has been sold to the New York Ameileaiis and win Join them at the elnee of Ihe Southerns sri..ti. It was learned here today Cooler, Says Billy 'Possum. pie i nbklnK on Ih munir i groan. never caught a elnalc fish and ran out ot ass' lln Watched cout. le Of airt'i merit s at our oa it risk w Mi ii prom ted to rival hi rtjSIT II ROAC tt rtonth t h e tlle of PrmP v hsa l yjLlA w bad a lovel) mnr snd I hla ne ' sue hack I bring. Ifa grand to o r i." klot- when rVg base bin h aad . er) thing '! i weather Slin.rn tonight slid , ook Wr,hieoda . '''' "V l .-aa y ALABAMA STRIKE DUE AT MIDNIGHT Head Miners Tells Governor Recognition of Union Is Only Preventative. COAL MEN SEEK DAMAGES Blnnlnfham, Ala., Rapt T, (A P.) Heveiopiiiciiis today in the Alabama cihiI miners' strike, scheduled to be gin nt midnight, wen ;is follows: Two tfttmbori of t tn- commission of three appointed by GkY, Kllby 10 In viii the dllpUte. between opera tors and minora nrrlved bore to be gin public hearings In Ihclr effort to effect n aettlomcnt. J. Keiincin.ir. of the district orgnnlint Ion. made public u letter In the governor, In which hp declared Hint If Ihe operator! ahntild persist In their tletct mltmtlnli nut In rtsbognln 'thS union nil negotiations would fall. The Hcsscniei Con I, Iron nnd Lund company entered aim In circuit court pax 1(0,000 dwnnJpMi ugiUnsl .1. It. Kenncmar. president u the I'nlted Mine WorliCiH; ,1. L. I'lntno, aecrelury, nnd other union leudrra, charging them wiiii ooniptiint to rime plaintiff in operate, a "ologed atiop" knd caus ing plaintiff' employe! to abandon their work. Aralstknl Corontr John Rlvei hrunn Inveitlggtlon Into lh death of 8nm- liol Lynn, miner, who wna shot In i. fight at the inlnca of tho Sloss-Shcf-llelil Slecl and Iron company, (Up town, Jeffcraon cnunty. Sunday night. Birmingham All., Bepi J - Public hegrlngi, to which all Intereitad pin tles were Invited, were slutted loiliii by a commissiiin of conolllatori appointed by OOV. Kllby In an effort lo unit I general strike in the Alabama coal field!, former Gov. Chattel Henderaon and .llldge .1. .1. Mnydeld, I w o ol Ihe eonclt lalots. wi re present ill the flri healing. Jr. George H. Dtniiy, preildenl of the M.ih. iin.i Mute unlverslti, chalnniin, of the commllalon, was detained at Titlcalooaa by ofllclal business Tim plan for public hearings was formed "I n meeting of the three conelllntnrs In 'ruscnloosii last nlgttl. Htatement! were Issued dtnliiK the day b Jantei Bonnyman, in behaf of the operalflls. ,1, I!, Ketiunmcr, president of the miners and illlnui llarrlsnn. sliilie organlier. I'liuii side blamed the other foi Hie situation which hns arisen In Ihe Ala- banta coal llelds. The opcialois dechned they would not Meld In their datermlnn tion not to deal wib the union Labor ihiii said recognition of Ihe I nlon W!l the one llilng Upon wbb Ii llu') would in il above all others. Al union headquarter! u was staled Ike general strike order will become ef fective at midnight. "NO-MURDER" WEEK PROVES SUCCESSFUL Ally Gin. G. W. Chainlee Is atd over the success ol "No Murder" week. nnd on net Moiioriy will Inaugurate "o Murder" month I luring Ihe seven dru s-jusl closed not u slntle kllllnar nceuri ed In ( ha 1 1 wnooga. .inrl tlii re were but one or two ehdnflng iifTrnvs A fnw lights In which knives wen- used also oci'uired, lull none of the partiolpanli were fatally urrt WHITE MAN AND NEGRO ARE INSTANTLY KILLED Albany, Ga , Sept, 7. Nelson llenfroe. a while mini from Mnrgan, Ha. ami .in unldeniltled negro wen Initantly killed when mi Allntitlo Coasi Line pus aenger Iraln atrink an auioiuoblte In which Ihey were nlug lo Athens nt a crossing four miles south of hero this morning COTTON JUMPS 200 POINTS, OR $10, BALE w Grleana. Kept ,7 Complaint! of notion crop dnmaac aiirl reports of bel ter spot demand today caused all trad ing month! to advance Hie full So points, or Ii" a bale, permitted under the lilies id Ho- cotton rtehnnaa Ol tober was the first month to show the maximum increase, touching M.TI tany in lbs day. SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED AS TENNESSEE GIRL Wiiehlnatmi. Kept 7 PWhje Indnv leari id thai Hie woman who eiist ber s.lf from a eltff Inlo Great falls on the pvtomac river, last iiiabi u f'ossle llossi II. of Lebanon. Tenn Hhe IS believed 10 h'lVe become desprindent OVal he failure t" oblnlri win II MISS itosseii was yeomart tr) w navy during tho Mi RENO WOMAN FOR SENATE SuffrriKC Worker Eutfsrs Raco on Indcppndent Ticket. ftenO, Nov.. Kept 7 Miss Anne Mar tin, known as a lUffraJt worket coll ie. In, I for Ihe eenetorlnl nomination n an Independent ticket In todnv's pr'in arl.S In Vslloln. Ki.tlli'l Gov Oddls mid rure Irawatet tdama were on ind refiublloin ballot, lo nil Hi! DMi "" Hi nnior Headeroon. democral 500 MORE JOIN STRIKE .Vnrkeri at Dunoiore Lay Down Their Pltke. Beranton, Pa.. 1 CIVl hundred additional mine wmkeis of Hw Ponn sylvimin Coal rnmpaui si Ihtnmore, ru nr hen Joined the sir 111. today nd no de.ertions wre reported from Hi; i i,i..- of the man now put on "vneatlon since Issl week Onlv a few of the mines of the Hudson Coal company acre working todni No change h OCt lirred In tin fteratt ton diatnCt and none of the big intnea are working lenders of In "In-"irrgerils'- declate oprrallott! will not be resumed until President Wilson re. opens Ihe sward made b Id" comntuh ln snrl whlcti hns proved unMtlaMtP torv lo the mtnera, flfTleers of tin I filled Mine worker, who predicted that the strike would he broken lodsv HOW state Hint Ihey took for s break later In the areel Tne predicted break for Indny did not eome and ihe nun gcnoraUi remained sway from Hie mines a. Secy. Baker Says War With Germany All Over tibleni. Sept 1 1 of r linker tins lb elded iba Ike war with flermany I. nil over. regsrrlle.M of Ik! stale department's lew thai the two countries are sun eaomtaa llaqdeiiarlrT! ef the AmerVaa rmjt of -UP! I kM1 here has Just received inatructloete from ush- inaton thai aervkt rioaiired in Herman "in no lemgeg he rountod H.wsrd the reqalreenenl for gold war aeCVtC! ibrvrop. each nete of which, i eyreeealail ala montka' aewtee LOYD GEORGE TO SAVE MACSWINEY HARDING IS OFF FRONT PORCH! G. 0. P. Candidate on Way to Speak at Minne sota Fair. TO MAKE OTHER SPEECHES Million. O , Sept 7 ll. N. S.t8en ntor V al ien G. Harding lefl Marlon to- ; in) for Minnesota, where tomorroa he will deliver an !grl Cultural speei h al the Minnesota fair, It I" Ihe first de paituic Ironi the front porch program and the cnudlibite's Orst speech of the Oattipaifd outside of Ohio The .senator's BpOClaH I nun Pulled Out of Mellon al 7:ilu a. m Abonr.l it wen HengToi and Mis Harding; George Cliilsllnn, Hcnatoi lltiriilna a aecreinn and Mis. Chl'lalnln; "Jtmniy" Sloan. secret scivlce operative: up itinera ot ine Harding hnidipiai H I s slnll. stenm.i upli era and newspaper correspondents. Only one epeech la planned on fhr . lilii, that being the one at the fair to- I nn. i row. It s proiinblc. thOUghl that lh! candldste will be forced to make some aboil Inllis Hum tin- nm 1 ml o( I In- ! tin In en route. Senator 1 1 H li t : train w III in rive In Chlcngi) it ' pin 1 he sctintor win leeve the Iraln at I'.ngNv. ood on the south side, and motor stralKht to Korl Sheitibin. where be will he the guest ol MaJ.-Gcn Leonard WOOd fi several hour!. Chicago propel will m'l ace the candidate. The patty wll pick up the train amiin at Deed field nation, north of ChlcagOi at fi p.m. tonight nnd pro ii to it, I'aui. arrivlai there al till h.m. to morrow. The semi I. n- will speak .it 1:30 o'clock In Ihe afternoon and lenie nt II p.m. to i ei urn in Mm ion. Hcnntoi Harding 'Planned to gtlllM the time on iln I iiMh In working nn speeches. lb' bus two speeches to dr ill, r front bis Million front porch tic last of this week, one lo a Dot roll dele gation on Krldny nnd another to n dele. Million ot northern Indian! republican! on Baturttas Quest of Qen. Wood. The son 1 1 or Is lo In' th! gUO!l of Gen Leonard Wood, defeated candidate for ihe nomination, nnd win eddreie found ed Midlers nt (lamp harlden. No program hi! I n innounaed for Ihe I oil Hbeililiin vsll, but II Is utiib-t - stood Unit the ciiiidldnle will lake ml- vanlage of II pporliinlly lo tell hc wounded loldlori his attitude "tt Ih" iiieslon In which Hum are Interested Including lintiiis le.cisl 1 1 Ion DAKOTAS IN G. 0. P.'S 'SKIM-MILJTCLASS--COX Mil Hollte Willi Gov. Cox, I .nl'lniore, V II Uei.l 7 . I I V 14 I StOeiiliilltf for ftonri) an buui from thn oourthouaa steps hele this tnoliltllg. UOV jsmes M. Coy, ileinoel tit le pt eslilenl lal hum! nee. urged Ihe fanners of the cnuntiy lo (arm purchasing and selling inganl ..... II.. I.. ..u... i . . i Kiel repented his chargca llinl Ihe colli stm age i nn i.s ol His I'liiiolrv am being abused iy prollleera lie pledged Mill self If elected lo bring abOMl tin en antmertf nf a las providing for federal siiiieri lalnu of cold ItorOg! pliinls lo Ihe end that the law of supply and de mand nun again hoi iipcnmie in he billing ami selling of perishable pontmodltlaa. Gov Do! rt!VOted eoltsldi ruble lime lo a dlacoaalon of tho lattfy "' n" Hon. wiiii uartlnular attention giien tn Nenator Harding'! propoaal to ra- vaiuii The ll K ttlbuiial ami lo at tempi lo link Up The IbiKUe IrlbUnOl and the leaiur nf mil Ions I n n, ii mi ' 1 1 1 - - - - -1 ' i funds, the gov eruor said mod te eapendlturei for clerleal wnrk. Illhiiglaplilng and pub llciiv was defensible, but thai th publican slush fund was many linns linger than necessiin for such legiti mate expaneee, Practically eve.-y efts In North Inilinlii hns Its quota llalgned to li, he siii'i North Dakota cltlea, Ihe governor Mid, dn not api'mr on (he oream llal nf 'he rojMbfloan nuiionni nontmlttee nnd added lhal the) prob ably came In Ihe skim milk class. Excerpts From Moore's Testimony at Probe Chicago. Hepl 7 It N. g.) - Inirliig Ihe time lhal H II Mis.re was on the witness slsnd al the senate InVeMlga- tloti of campnlan slush fund charges. Henntor Kenvoir iifeneo lo iiieonaraes made hv Girl I'm In hi" Wheeling apnech lhal "In Ohio, leM.OOG hud been lillaed III I be Iwllll.ling ol an ej, "I'l.n von sli e the sour i e of yntll Information about nllslng i In OhlO." K'-uinn asked Moore Afn i alderabkl InlerpelhtHd" M'-me reidiad thai lis could, snd mimed I'm' Miller, ill Columbus. s chairman of 'he com mitter Later in his laatlmoiijr Moms referred to Henri at. IHiilr aa Ihe "Mlletanl I" ihe rauuMican national irioaurer, 58 he aald was Hie irian win- hoadefl IM oommlttee thai erenl out after ine big , outrlbull.ii.s II- ns. . Hed thai the oountry, undei ttlalr, was nivinwi p Inlu legions or- -miri'-n on " slomil ftlreeloi" si the hr.nl of eain. 0, IV I.ee lllld Ill-Ill V K wens e. named ns n I these "Oil aiopai m reclors -' l.-e ami Ow n., he .'hateed. were profesilntial runnev ralaera man be also aald was s profes.:o,,-,l mOOM ralaer arho had been ami ; nv! " Roooevelt n rlr.l fuorl bef.-ie .lie repnbll.nns got him." Paid OroanliaGen Moore nomad John A K!llV al the (lido .111 Isl Inei or si il -HI avitache a 'in- man from Mkmlgan, Chartee K Mavlly, he aald, wag ih! West Virginia ""in nod In Ing NOT. woi.i and Charles McKlder as "psld nv , net. wim nre active in loara. Tin s. men. be dc. hired, wet. ill msinbori of n i ortanlaaii in lormed ! , To "in ni'llbllca ' 1 ""veil- i whleji ,'".!,"."''!h.","" dlvl- M e empha!laed that ,"lv'. si.-ru.i """ 1 win, no- commlllM on ..vs and meana, which he said mis composed or mid bu men ef hhrh ';;""" Th- divisional dlrectoro. be said, were Ihe "paid men ' Moore then defined a OUOl! a -son ..f mech eal milking W- r cream eie.tat.r. B! IMj w-.ol.l tall It In loan " "Mepperi Jv "Mawiara taji " aaJlad lkp, meaning Ihe men who . nT met to " a aflei lot rlpolee. the i.t.' b,. I...., eanvaaaei t.n eampatgn eonirlbutuma, wen. men referred Vi M e. .. a ihe oven he named .- aervlng ihe repubii ...ns In I his capacity wen K.lruu ml gUverbratML who he aald waeopemlMMJ . Voungaiown. o, and rol.e.e.n ho I. HI irseli.i.l M-.-n- -"'f'd igal lart sum. had bean mbmd by the I e pUbilrafl! prior lo Ike national cui- ,,, ii He deelaie.l lhal lioster K Hamlin of roktrada Springs raised S t r. imn for his cominlllee prior to Ihe ,-oneem Hamlin is nn alloewej of coloradsi rlprlags li" aald lhal in his DWn low n of iiiiiillns n. ", $7S.ooo i .,,i bean rataedve moatfe ! Me namea Qawnii Jonoa s chairman ef ilelna remitill1 In Toleil Pninl Kauea M said, wna th- le -l of the sh..e in ttiufneturers' coin mltlee lhal raised it ullols of .' Ill portsmiiulh. O.. iii tweiitv -four hmns THREE CENTS (Plans Eleventh-Hour Diplo matic Move Behalf Dvina COLLEAGUES MYSTIFIED Cabinet Faces Shake - Up. Premier to Let 'No-Quarter' Members Bear Brunt. London, Sept, 7, 6 p.m. (I. N. S.i As the twenty-iixth day of Torrence MacSwiney'i hunger trike was drawing to I close and the imprisoned lord mayor'e death was expected any moment, official cirelea here began auddenly to i-iii with persistent reporta that Premier Lloyd George pi mi an eleventh-hour diplomatic move 'vliich, even if it does not result in MacSwinay's release, would jave the prime miniater! face to ward Ireland. Mr. Lloyd George, according te information reaching the Interna !ion,il Newi Service from a high iovernment source, plana to over Ihrow the cabinet'! decision not te release MicSwiniy end tho hun-uer-strikino prrioniri in the Cork jgll. Ha intend! to leeve th odium for the coniequencoe or those cabinet member! who itanrl pat on tha "no quarter decieion." In the absence of tin premier nm his chief confidential advlsere. it win' Impossible to ronflidi this report, hut iicciminlntlng evidence tends to bear It nut. The reported audrlen change of mind on the pnrl of Ihe premier, coin ing on the heels of his reiterated un compromising utterances from aaj rorne wna Ihe rhlef topic of polltlrn! gossip here Inlo todny. The belief was general thru if his plan is whni It Is reported to be he must art nulckly. fur the snmls of MncSw liiey'a life are running out with relentless swiftness. Colleague! Mystified. Meanwhile A. Mutinr l.itw, the gov ci nmetit's piirlluiiieuliiiy apnkesmun: Sir lliim.ir QroonWOOd, chief secretary for trehniil. nntl I'n ii. Sir Null Mnc lleiidy. Ilrllish commander In Ireland, held an Import nut conference at No. in Pownlng atro-rt. As often hefori. Ihe premier's colleagues In the cabinet Were myalltleil us lo abut audden shift of pulley nitghl be horn In III "Hllle Welsh wUurdV brain In the next hour, and I lie ulmosphrrc la nt d lu have been charged with tension The life or tho cabinet is concoohtdlj in the balanoei for Urn "atandpattara" me expected t raglgn rather tlmn n -but nt this lute hour, while Ihn pi i -tnler Is reporlofl equally delermulc'l In innke one of the greatest "plays'' of Ills political earner by tnryjjig from moralleag proaooutor Inlo Brtn'a fm Hiving on SOL Held aa Significant. ' No cluing.- in Hie cnhlnefa policy is Hiibl lo bnve been oonclitded at todny'a llnwnlnt: sired eolifel iisiee llowelee. It wae rt'gMidr il nn algnlllcij II OiertiWHod Insplrei men) lempeiing ihe lone of Hie pre. mler'a Vlege pronouncemenL explain ing Hint Ihe government did nol In tend to bargain with the Sinn f'eln bCOanae Hie latter were nol III n post lion to gtianantee nn end of ih- "mur der bampalgn'' in Irelnnd. All three cltcilnistnni es served to ahrnud ihe rmblnet'a posiiion in a dense cloud of myitery which will not in lifted until Lloyd George arrive! here. If he cnrrlea mil his reported plan, tomorrow tuny see n cabinet shake-Up. Which would be dnuhly ae. lions In view of Ihe threatening labor iituatlon, CONTINUANCE SOUGHT IN MATEWAN CASES Williamson, W Va., Hepl 7 Cuun srl for the slate deportment niud a million for the continuance for the elatewan murder csara alleava ab sein e of the tiupor tsnl witnesses. The mollon Is now being argued before Judge .lames Uniiirmi in Ibu Mlngn cnunty court. Inning lh noon recess counsel for the proaoouitoii undertook to hold a eonsullst Ion wlrli more than 100 wit nesses who bad irsainded to lb! stair's goenmona. The OOOUniltatlon was held In Ihe court room, this being the only room lu Vnlllamann large enough to contain t in in The flft s'ep m the actual trial, will... inny constim- months If th! di fendnnts elect to be Hied separately, was the Oiling of Hie Jury l" with twenty veniremen. The slate' atlotnev announced lhal Ihe fir. f OHM culled will be lhat ot Mid llullleld rhlef uf police of Mate wan, and twerilT-three co defendnnta charged with Ihe murder of Albert llnips who woe hi charge of the twelve Haldw-tn Kelts nuerntlves, when ri,- battle oceurred nt Msteivau on May 'S. In which aeven were killed. I ineecdlngs Ibis morning did not develop whether Ihe defendants Will elect lo be hied together or rrparittety. nlil Kb It was nni, minced lhat one ot Hum A C Bruwer. charged ly the slnte with hming llred th. nrst shot, will ask fu s nepainte trial All.of the defendant! responded when tin ir namea were called, The) wrre nol l.ept In tie rualody of the sheriff durlni the receea. TWELVE NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS ARE ON STAFF Witsbiiigb n Wept T Orders were la ued in il" ar d.pnrtment today con rtiinini the announcemenl of twelv- na Hoaal uiianl and reserve corpe ofttcere to .lulv with the general staff, as pro ,i.l., I unlit the army reorganisation l.ill li,- ettleer' weie .elected from lists eubiultteil hy the governor! of their reepecllve stnica and tbei sre ta. w. II Bare Alabama: C c Hammond. Oregon J. II I'ratt. North Carolina; M I;, , , i.l Indiana K. M KuniNild. Missouri '. ' Itlcapla, IVnnaylvanla. ,,! v Ward. New Ynrk: '-Icu-n M Wilson. Micb'g.iP ami i . K. VV llaog, Ohio; Male. J. W Page. Ten nessee O P. Ourley. Mlnm-ota. ana I M lies. Connecticut. Their assign ment Is for general duty, particularly with reference to the queatleni affecting the national guard or Ihe orgenfcoed re- aei in fones. LOST AND FOUND 1,1. -y i l.i: stolen from r- Hunt of Tunes bldi. . Tuesday nnriimg: has two while and htnek .(ripe.l rims and black frame Kinder please call at v . frie. M m. t:.n liber it rcwar". l.i 1ST While wir. ah. Istweeii An derson pike, W aldens tide tauooas on W road Itftlim lo OVOT tandiChsllnnooga Aulo C. ami re-rt-ii r. w ir-' 7777 7 I . , .In oimi; liy" and II. IV r .1 McCnllle ave.. f iHM'pl c. Kinder fdcase eejt 1 ., k - 1: 1 1 (- 1 t and r..u..i Ada see Page.l