The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 3, Image 3

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920.
RUMBLINGS OF
DISCORD HEARD
.caders Abandon ' Hope of
Quelling Outbreak of Debate
, on Convention Floor.
! BURLESON GIVES VIEWS
Ban Francisco. June ' 23! Rumhlinrs
if democratic discord over the prohi-
1J.1U11 issue . oecame nouriy more oinl-
iou today as delegates and naitv
hiefs arrived. In Increasing numbers for
he national convention.
HnrtA that th irathArltiv j i
tpend itself behind the closed doors of
iiw i'i.uui tii uuiiuiiuiee virtually was
ibandoned by the leaders and they pr
ared to face an outbreak of tempes-
I1AIIS H flha I a nn III. Anns. a t.
mention Itself.
Such a development, It was agreed
possibilities, Including a further com
plication of the uncertain outlook as to
he presidential nomination.
I Overshadowing Issue.
Already the oversharinwlnv lssti In
reconvention conferences, the quea-
iun 01 a piauorm declaration against
no leecnir pone aay law almost iook
the whole, stage for itself today as the
gathering delegates heard Of Postmaster-General
Burleson's announcement
for a modification of the Volstead act.
By many accustomed ' to regard the
postmaster-general as a political
spokesman for the White House, the
development waa accepted as a warning
of which way the wind of administra
tion Influence would blow. Others
among the party leaders' refused to take
that view, but no one here assumed to
know with certainty how far the sen
timents of President Wilson might be
III accord with those of Mr. Burleson,
The latter, who announced hia stand
yesterday at San Antonio, Tex., will
not reach Kan Francisco until late in
the week. , .
What every one here does know, how
ever, la that both sides of the contro
versy are cementing their lines and
bringing their heaviest artillery for a
tti.lsh fight. After many conferences
In an effort to lay a basis mr harmony,
Homer ' 8. Cummings, the national
chairman, said today It seemed a "fair
bet" that the question would be taken
to the convention floor for a settlement
regardless of what decision was made
In the platform committee.
1 Closely Intertwined with the prohibi
tion question is the problem of select
ing a nominee In accord with the plat
form aa finally agreed on, and among
many of the practical politicians there
is a feeling that tho two decisions
must be settled virtually at one stroke.
So the pleas of candidates' managers
are falling on deaf ears for the present
while the leaders get their bearings on
the more immediate question of a bone
dry or a beer platform.
- League of Nations.
The league of nations disagreement,
along with several other disputed plat
form issues, has followed the question
of candidates into temporary eclipse.
Wilson First President to
Indorse Suffrage, Says Leader
(BY MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNK.)
Noted Suffrage Leader. Written Ex
pressly for the I. N. B.
Ban Francisco, June 11. The demo
cratic national convention at San Fran
cisco will without doubt adopt a plat
form Indorsing the federal amendment
for woman suffrage. This will be In
line with the policy 'of the party as
announced by' President Wilson and
Indorsed by every, leading democrat in
the United States, and 'I hve It will
call the attention of American women
to the fact that no man in the White
House ever supported woman suffrage
except President Wilson. Kven Theo
dore Roosevelt was an anti until the
formation of the progressive party, four
years af'.er he went out of olllce.
The league of nations la not second
In Importance In the minds of women
even to the matter of suffrage, for suf
frage la an accomplished fact. The
women of America sent their sons Into
the war In the belief that this war
would bring a promise of peace to our
troubled world. The democratic parly
under the leadership of a democratic
president has formulated a treaty In
cluding a league of nation, and' the
democratic convention at San Francisco
will adopt aa Its principal plank a de
mand for a treaty, including a provl
sion for such leasue. It la immaterla
what words may be adopted in creating
this great International tribunal, but It
la essential that the central- Idea of
substituting peaceful negotiation for
force of arms shall In no wise be nul
lifted, and Dersonally I do nbt aee hov
the language of the treaty submitted by
tne president can be improved upon
When Mr. Lodge repudiated the league
mat he himself had Indorsed., he item
oimtrated to the world the destructive
Lodge-Ludendorff "1dal, which reduced
to Its simplest , terms, means "down
with Wilson."
The fate of Ireland and her gallant
people lies close to the heart of every
American. Our cK liens, who have
their main springs of race back' In the
little Island, are flesh of our flesh and
bone of our bone, and if the wishes of
ine people are reflected in ' the pan
rrsnclseo platform a atatement will be
embodied therein that America desires
for Ireland what Ireland desires for
herself.
Due Diligence
Every, of ficer and employe of this bank
is expected to exercise due diligence in the
promotion of its patrons' interest.
We invite your account,, whether large .
or small, with the assurance we can give "
you as good service as is obtainable in the '
banking line. .
Hamilton Trust g Sawngs Banlc
RESOURCES OVER $4,000,000
7 WOMEN NAMED
TO AID HARDING
Will Hays Chairman of Execu
' tive Committee of 21 to
' Conduct Campaign.
Washington, June is. Republican
leaders generally expressed approval to
day of the personnel of the executive
committee which will conduct the
party's presidential campaign. Twenty
one members, Including seven women,
will constitute the committee, and the
names of twenty of these were an
nounced last night by Chairman Will
Hays, of the national committee, at
the conclusion of the two-day confer
ence here of Mr. Hays, Senator Hard
ing, the nominee, and a number of na
tional committeemen. The one name
said to be that of a national commit
teeman was omitted because Mr. Hays
had not had time to communicate with
the appointee.
Mr. Hays heads the executive com
mittee and the other nlnt'iecii mem
bers as announced are Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, of Ohio, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Katherlne Phillips Edson. Call,
torn la; Mrs, Manley L. Fosseen, Min-
' 1 ..I .
Among most of the leaders It Is agreed
that whatever trouble develops over the
treaty will be only a drop In the bucket
Kintho Beauty Cream
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At All Druggists and Department Stores
nesota: Mrs. Jenrnnette A. Hvde. 1'tah
Mrs. Arthur I-. Livermore. New York:
Mrs. Corrlne Hoosevelt Robinson. New
York: Mrs. Christine Bradley ftotith,
Kentucky: Harry M. ' Pauabortv. Ohio.
preconvenllon campaign manager for
senator Harding, and Jonn r. Adams.
lowa; Clarence B. Miller, Minnesota:
rrea vv. iipsnam. Illinois: .lake I,. Ha
mon, Oklahoma; John W. Hart. Idnho;
A. r. Men, Kentucky; cnarlea 11. hi es.
New York: n. B. Howell, Nebraska;
Senator Boles JVnrose, Pennsylvania j
lormer eienator jonn vv. weeks. Mas.
surhusetts, and Halph K. Williams,
Oregon, all members of the national
committee.
Leaders clslmed that every group of
me party is represented In the com
mittee membership and that Its amal
gnmatlon Insures harmony within and a
solid front against the rlomoo.rata.
Chairman Hays was in New York today
and there was no statement as to what
the committee's Immediate plans are or
wnen or wnere activities Will De Ini
tiated.
Mrs. South, who Is a daughter of for
mer Senator Bradley, of Kentucky, also
was appointed assistant secretary of
tne national committee.
Following the announcement of the
committee s membership. Senator Hard
Ing and Chairman Hays each Issued
statements, the former praising the or
ganixation work already accomplished.
and the latter declaring that a complete
amalgamation of party groups hart been
brought about in the , appointment of
tne committee.
Disregard Precedents.
In the appointment of the executive
committee, tne subcommittee diverted
from the usual practice of confining
membership to the national orgnnisa
tlon. and took In Harry M. Dauaherty,
of Columbus, O., Senator Harding's
ureconventlon campaign manager.
The party leaders also dtxregarded
precedent in naming seven women aa
members or the executive committee
and In choosing a woman, Mrs. HBr
rlet Taylor I'pton, of Ohio, as vlce
chairman of the committee.
NEW REVOLTS IN MEXICO
Mexico Cilv. Juno 22. Reports of re.
volta in various parts of the country
were officially denied In a statement
Issued at the foreign office Information
bureau tonight, which said that, with
the exception of the Villa movement in
Chihuahua the country was pi-arenu
. 807jlarket SHOE STOREM
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very neat and dressy;
Sale Price
$4.47
Ladies' White Canvas Mili
tary Heel Pumps; white heel
and Holes; neat dress toe and
medium vldo toe; Sale Price
Same as above la 6-eyelet
lace Oxford
$1.97
KID
ONE STRAP
Black Kid Ono Strap House
Slippers; ' broad toe; rubber
heel, hand turn sole; very
easy, comfortable step
$2.95
Bronze Pumps
Big shipment of Bronze Pumps; on account of
late delivery they were thrown on the manu
facturers' hands and were sold to us at half
price. For one day only Thursday
$6.00
WHITE
PUMPS
Ladies White Pump; hand
turned soles; Baby Louis
dress heels; medium drers
toe; suitable for big girls;
Sale Price
$3.77
"CLEANING UP RACKS"
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Your a f r Your
Choice
Choice
807
Market
St.
PUMPS in Tatent, Kid, Tan, high and low heels. v
EYELET TIES in Patent, Kid and Tan, high and low heels. A
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Economy Shoe Store
807
Market
St. .
ULSTER ON BRINK
OF CIVIL WAR
Reign of Terror Spreads and
, Fighting in Streets of Lon
donderry Continues.
Belfast, June !J. One pertnn was
killed and several others wounded In
another outbreak of street Unlit ln be
tween unionists and .Sinn Felners at
Londonderry durlnr the night.
This fresh omhurst of motilities fo.
lowed a brief lull Tuesday afternoon.
The flfrhtinc; was paruouUrly violent
and covered a wide area of Jie city.
Heveral buildings In the Business dis
trlrt were liurneil, Sniping: liu'reaaed
In Intdnallu In I . T . .. 1 . . . . . J -
waa killed, fires were etarted by bomb
explosions. 'Rritlsh Toons that were
pui on guard around property owned by
unionists were sniped continuously by
hidden Sinn Kelners.
Word received from londondirrv at
9:S0 o'clock said that fighting was In
progress st that hour between rilnn
Kelnera and unionists from behind bar
ricaded houses mounted with enndhngs.
The casualties were riorted to be
heavy,
There has been much looting at Lon
donderry during the pst twenty-four
houra. particularly In buildings occu
pled hy saloons. An attack against the
Ixndondprry college building was re
pulsed. Irish volunteers were said to
hsve attacked the resldontlal din (riot
where many unionists live and women
and children fled In wnla
A telephone message from a London,
derry suburb early todav said that un
usually heavy rltle firing had been heard
In the city for a period of three min
utes "succeeded by a significant si
lence." The "reign of terror" la apparently
spreading. Armed Irish volunteers en
tered the fray at Londonderry early
today.
The Carsonltes In this ettv (the
unionist followers of Hlr Kdward Car
son) held a meeting to rtchate the ad
visability of marching to Londonderry
to help out the unionists.
The situation here Is tense with ex
citement. It Is admitted that the whole
t'lster province Is on the brink of civil
war. The temper of the I'lsterltes Is
shown by the following extract from an
editorial In the Northern Whig.
"The government seems to be afflicted
with creeping paralysis. If. It continues
as weak aa It Is at present, Ulster men
will show that they are strong enough
for the task at hand."
Gen. Carter Cainnhell has assumed
command of the Hrltlnh troopa at Lon
donderry. He hns sllghtlv more than a
hntallon under his command, but two
more battalion were being held In
readiness In ttclfnt for lntsnt use.
No Cessation In Riots.
Londonderry, June S.l. There was nn
cessation today, In the battle between
unionist and nationalist factions which
hns kept Londonderry ,tn a terror
stricken state for some days past.
During the night the rival factions
erected additional barricades, from
which they kept up a continuous Are.
At times the shooting reached the In
tensity of volleys.
The malcontents today were In'entlre
charge of most of the cltv and It even
was Impossible to learn the number of
casualties from the authorities. Tie
ports were In circulation that several
bodies had been seen lying In Bishop
street.
The military remained passive, the
troops watching bodies of armed men
pass through the side streets to their
battle positions. Considerable fighting
ooeurred on the water front, which was
cut off from the rest of the town. The
central police station was Isolated from
the other stations and the police vir
tually were besieged, Tt waa rumored
that a force of filnn Felners was gath
ering outside the city and also that, the
Trlsh volunteers were about to take a
hand.
No more troops hsd arrived in Lon
donderry up to this afternoon. It was
reported, however, that an additional
battalion hsd detrained at Coleralne.
about thirty miles northeast of this
city, and was marching In to escape
tho danger of Its train being wrecked.
All persons finding It possible to do
so are leaving konuonderry.
A dispatch to the Kxchsnge Tele
graph company from Londonderry says
that many dead and wounded are lying
in ine streets.
Speak it plain and
simply:
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i