davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
EMAND MADE.
0NREDDICTATOR.
.enine Urges Bella Kun TO
Hold Out Against Allied
\ UItimatum.
THREATENS GOVERNMENT
fforts to Gust Scheidemann
and Noske and Forcing
Their Reservations.

N*Fienna, June 9.--Via London, June
|I0.-U. N. s. From London Daily
Express able.)-Nicholai Lenine,
|fhe bolshevik premier of Russia, has
lent a message to Bella Kun. the red
6ictator of Hungary, urging him to
hold out against the allied ultima
furn, said a dispatch from Budapest
{oday.
% The ultjmatum which was sent to
HE Hungarian bolshevik regime by
Pfemier Clemenceau demanded a
cessation of hostilities against
Czecho- Siovakia.
Extreme measures" were threat
|Hned If the ultimatum was rejected.
Threatened With Overthrow.
N amsterdam, June 10.-The Ger
|fnah. government was threatened
with overthrow when the majority
|tocialists met at Weimar today.
a Efforts were to be made to GUST
chancellor Scheidemann and War
Minister Noske from the party, fore
ing their resignation from the gov
ernhent and paving the way for a
radical regime.
Ready to Make Changes. :
M Berlin, June 9.-(Via London, June
.10.9 German is prepared to change
some of the counter proposals made
in&the answer to the original peace
terms of the entente, according to
hi9h official in Count Won Bern
storffs Office today.
But this change is said to be con-
fir1gent upon the allied reply. The
(zermans interpret the original terms
as stplacing Germany in the category
of h second class nation.
On the other hand. some German
ofIfrials believe that the essentlal
rncdiGcations are unacceptaoic IN
rase the underlying principles or the
treaty are unchanged.
Z Field Marshal Won Mackensen, ior-
merry one of the chief commanders oi
fhe German armies on the eastern
Front, who was last heard of under
.a1lied guard, is reported to be direct
4ng the campaign OF tho Hungarian
reds against the Czechs. ACCORDING 20
information from diplomatic sources.
" Belief is expressed that Bella kun,
fhe Hungarian dictator, will not give
8xlifeet answer to the allied ultimatum
fiemanding cessation of hostillties
aeainst the Czechs, but will counter
Win a demand that his government
be recognized and be given the rignt
OF representation at Paris.
The Hungarian socialists are IrglnS
that terms be formulated Immediately,
but War Minister Bohem and Chief OF
staff Stromfield are dominating the
Mutation, contending that the en-
Nantes power would be lessened II
immediate action were taken.
# The socialists are threatening 10
84oin the bourgeoise to turn the boil
Sheviks out of power.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
R, R. SHOPMEN WAITING
over 5000 st@kers Anxiously Look for
settlement.

Roanoke. Va, June l0.-More than
000 striking shop employees OF the NOT
folk & Western railway are ahXlousiy
awaiting steps today by the railroad ad
ministration looking TO the settlement
of tba controversy over the discharge o
eight men at Wilcoe, w. Va. las
Wednesday,. which has resulted IN al
most a complete tie up OF the entirt
Norfolk & Western system and threat
ems to involve railroad employees
throughout the entire country.
II the railroad administrator Goes
NOT adjust the difficulty railroad en-
pInyes throughout the United states
Y,iIi be asked by the advisory poaru OF
he Norfolk & Western system federa-
lion 10 ioiu the strike in support OF tne
Norfolk a. Western employees. according
10 resolutions adopted by the adVlSoTE
hoard Yesterday setting forth the al
legged grievance of the employees. com
mittee has been appointed to set OUT "a
circular letter to shop crafts on an
other roads and strike leaders claim
that employees on other roads have Oh
fered to quit work and assist IN oring-
Ing about a settlement In favor Oh Ine
N0rfolk a. Western employees 1ne
basis of this settlement is SAID 10 pc tn tns
reinstatement of the men dlschaIseu
and the dismissal of toremen lnVUl'e9s.
Freight traffic on the Norfolk a
Western Is at a standStl and passenger
trains are being operated under dlttl-
Guilty,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
ORLANDOBLOCKS
BIG FOUR WORK
Notifies Allied Powers Italy
viii Not Compromise
Teutonic Claims.
w It SON HANDS OFF
L caves Controversy Over
Italy Up to Lloyd George
and Clemenceau.
(John Edwin Nevin.) }

Paris, June 10.--Q. N. SD;-Pre-
mier Orlando, of Italy, caused an
other hitch in the peace negotiations
today when he again informed the
big -four at this mornings, meeting
thar Italy would refuse any sugges-
tious for n compromise on the coun-
territorial claims affecting the
Adriatic littoral
He declared that Italy would stand
Pat" on the pact Of London. (the
agreement entered into by England.
France and Italy. promising terri
toral concessions which induced
Italy to enter the war;
President Wilson has washed his
hands of the whole affair. leaving the
problem up to Premier Lioyd George
aud Premier clemenceau. The presi-
dents attitude Is that the United
states should not become a party TO
thn Infamous pact of London.
There are strong intimations In
conference circles that pro-German
Influences are at work in Italy TO
create discord and that they are
seeling the retirement of Premier
Orlando and his associates in favor
of mission headed by former Pre-
mier Giolitti,
Advlces from Scandinavian sources
report Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau as insisting that he will not sign
the treaty unless more radical modi
fications are made. Whether he Is
bluffing or not is not known. Secret
advices from Germany to the French
and American delegations indicate
that should the Germans blu" be
called the government is ready to re-
sign Immediately in favor OF an in
dependent socialist ministry. In any
event the American delegation sums
/ uf, tho q stilafion this way
| "Plans for blockade and military
| action are perfected to such an ex-
| tent that no government which could
be devised in Germany that could
! resist the pressure for more than
| week.
"Taat the Germans will eventually
sign up regardless of the position OF
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, is
regarded as certain"
AS result Of the Italian attitude
the president is demanding that every
effort be made to hurry up the German
reply. He insisted that all the COM
missions which have not yet reported
should turn IN their recommendations
not later than this afternoon.
Premier Ciemenceau is very frm
/ in his opposition to the acceptance
of any report by the league of ma
tions commission rcucumending the
early entrance of Germany into the
league of nations. However, 1T is
! expected that satisfactory COM
! promise will be reached on this point.
French objections to notifications
| along economic lines have been over
| come to a great extent and the big
| four are confident that the reply and
| the ultimatum will be in the GER
mans hands not later than Thurs
/ dGV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10

Springfield, ILL.,, June 10.-Illinols
went on srecord today as faVorlng
woman suffrage. She set the pace
for all the other states in the Union
when the general assembly voted TOR
the adoption of Senator CornwelIs
JOINT resolution ratifying the suffrage
amendment as passed by congress a
few days ago.
Pandemonium broke out in the
galleries when the vote was an
nounced. Suffrage leaders from all
parts of the country were present.
They cheered Justify as the clerk
reau the ballot.
This gives Illinois the prestige OF
being the first state to ratify the
amendment.
But little speech making preceded
the adoption.
The house adopted the amendment
by unanimous viva voce vote lmme-
Iiately after convening.
The senate shortly after unanl-
mously adopted the amendment by
roll cell.
House Vote 1872 to 3.
Springfield, H., June 10.-Ilhnols IS
the first state to ratify the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment
The general assembly approved the
measure today. The vote in the SEN
ate was unanimous, while in the
house the vote was 1872 to 3.
Wisconsin Ratifies Bill.
Madison, Wis, June 10.-The Wis
consin legislature today ratified the
federal suffrage amendment, Inc as
sembly voting 81 TO and the senate
% to l.
% Asked to Call Extra Sessions.
New York. June lO.-Twentt-tW 1--we
governors are asked 10 call special seS-
sions of their legislatures immediately
to ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment in a telegram from Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president Of the ma
tional woman suffrage association II
was announced here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
AUTHORIZED WAR

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, June y
---The Nicaraguan government is re-
ported in usually reliable sources 10
have confidential confirmation that the
Costa Rican minister of war recently
obfained from the congress of that
country the authority to declare war
upon Nicaragua, The AUTHORIZATION vas as
sa,d to be in a form which permitted
him to make the declaration at an op-
portune moment AS Costa Rican forces
now are advancing from Santa Rosa,
near the Nicaraguan border; in the
Northwestern corner of Costa Rlca' II Is
supposed here the declaration has al
ready been published in Costa Rica: 1t
is pointed out in this capital that MICA
ragua, Notwithstanding her small ponce
forces has done everything possible 10
isolate the Costa Rican revolutionary
activities within Nicaragua. Costa
Rca' reported action, therefore, is con-
sidered here one of gratuitous agSres-
sion instigated by Nicaraguans resident
III Costa RiCa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
!. RESUME PEACE STATUS |

(By the A. PD
d While the peace conference heads are
devoting as much of their time as
feasible to the framing of the reply to
fhe German counter proposals, this
work has not yet reached such stage
IL to make the naming of "A definite
date for the presentation of the docu-
r1ent to the German plenpotentlarles'
There has been considerable interter-
sence with the deliberations of the coun-
ell of four over this question of primary
Interest On Monday for instance. the
rouncil was compelled to devote much
al its session to consideration OF the
situation in Czech-S -Slovia. where the
adyance of the Hungarian soviet troops
Brought about what is admittedly Sc
Hrious situation. An ultlmatum mas peeH
rent to the Hungarian government. II
II renorted, demanding that the ad-
nance into Czecho- Slovia be stopped
and threatening to use allied troops to
force Hungary to abandon her invasion
81 her neighbor's territory:
M The main question which the council
now is considering in connection with
|fhe German treaty is the proposed
%hange in the covenant of the league OF
rations whereby the term of Germany's s
odn,ission would be made easier. The
proposed change is said to be prompted
mainly by a desire to forestall the possl-
he formation OF another COMPUTATION OF
NATIONS,
former Germanic allies taking the lead
ing roles. 1t is felt in some quarters.
according to advices. that it would he
"a sier to deal with Germany as a mem
ber of the league than If she remained
outside.
A The Turkish delegation en- route TO
France on board a French warship is TO
appear before the peace conference
merely in an advisatory capacity and
its members will not he considered plen-
ipotentiaries. There has as yet been
"a definite statement whether a treaty
with Turkey will be negotiated.
An important political event in Ger
Al.nanv. SET for today. is the national
ronvention of the majority socialist par
N at Weimar. The meeting of this par
fy the first since il took control of the
rpvernment. is expected to have a con-
riderable bearing on the government
future course not only as regards Ger
fiany's foreign relations, but her In
Iernal affairs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10

NJ. = lille, June l0.-(Speciah)--
COLI yin York. his mother and
bril- ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. A. Fl.
Ro- ), wife of Tennessee's COVER
MOI nd her daughter Helen, made
a shopping tour this morning prior
to the big public reception held at
the executive mansion. Mrs. York
made a number of purchases and the
newly commissioned colonel was
measured for a full l-dress uniform to
be worn on state occasions as mem
ber Cf the governors staff for life.
The OK, sergeant also visited tom
sorial pario2 for bit of work on
his red mustache and pompadour.
Hundreds crowded the executive
mansion at the public reception OF
ladies'. The mansions spacious lower
flocr was flied with interested call
ers who shook hands with the hero
and his tnid bride, while the front
lawn and the entire block in front OF
the mansion were jammed as never
before by hundreds eagerly waiting
their turn to meet the dear little old
mother of the worlds greatest hero.
and his pretty bride.
Following the reception of the Ia
dies of Nashville, oil. York held an
other reception on the steps OF the
state capitol, where more than 1000
people literally fought for a glimpse
and a handshake. Police had their
hands full in keeping the crowd In
order.
Col. York later appeared at the
state. convention held in the interest
of the "Own Your Own Home" move
ment, which took place in the house
of representatives at the state capitol.
Crowded galleries and madly cheering
persons in attendance greeted the
hero there.
Shortly before noon the entire York
party, accompanied by Gov. and Mrs.
Roberts, the governors stair, mem
bers of the Nashville Rotary club and
other distinguished guests, motored
to the Hermitage, the home of An
drew Jackson, where they were the
guests of the Ladies' Hermitage az
sociation at luncheon on, the famous
cedar covered lawn.
The York party, including Pastor
Pile and other Fentress countians,
will be guests of the Nashville Rotary
club tonight at a banquet at the Com
mercial club.
The party will return to Pail Mall
Wednesday morning. Col. York has
not yet decided to accept any of the
numerous invitations extended him by
the various cities throughout the
country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
EFFORTS TO LOCATE
RED FIVE" COMMITTEE
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
NAMED BY I. w. w.
Gompers Pledges His Aid to
Control Activities of
Agitators.

Winnipeg, Man, June 10,-Dlsclo-
sure of the fact that the American
Federation oe Labor is operating
with the United States and Canadian
secret services in an effort to locate
agitators in cities along the inter
national boundary line and startl-
ing statement by the citizens com
mittee of 1000 naming an alleged
red five" executive committee for
the strike which is alleged to have
been chosen at the recent l. w. w..
convention in Calgary, were the out
standing features today of the Win
nipeg strike situation.
Military authorities here have re-
vealed that Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor. has pledged his aid in an ef-
fort to locate and curtail the activi-
ties of any red who might he work
ing in border cities in the interests
of the "one big union" movement
which is declared to be back OF the
general strike here.
The statement issued by the citi-
zens' committee says in part:
For nearly month the citizens Of
Winnipeg have been fighting whole
heartedly against a determined at
tempt to establish bolsheyism and
soviet rule here and then extend 1t
throughout the dominion. From the
moment the general tie-up took place
the citizens recognized it as an at
tempt at revolution.
"The revolution in Winnipeg was
the outcome of the bolshevist move
ment started in Calgary last March,
directed by the l. w. w. organization
in the United States. That conven-
ton elected a red FIVE" executive
committee for Canada"
The statement names as the men,
bers of this red five" committee,
VICTOR Migley. Vancouver agitator;
w. A. Pritchard, of Vancouver; Jo-
seph Knight. of Edmonton; Joseph
Mayler alleged bolshevist. and r. j
Johns, of Winnipeg, who is called
"one of the worst red agitators IN
Canada"
Returned soldiers today comprise
| the police force in Winnipeg. the en-
| tire civilian force having been dis
missed for its refusal TO sign pledge
/ not to engage in sympathetic strikes
or have a representative on the con-
| federated trades council.
Reorganizes Force.
| Reorganization of the Winnipeg
! police force was begun today, the
city having discharged late yesterday
/ all policemen who refused to sign an
oath not TO join a sympathetic strike
| hereafter.
Further desertions from the ranks
Of the strikers were predicted today
by members Of the citizens commit
tee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
Showers, SAYS Billy 'POssum

Some p e o p ! e
run for office just
to get the pay;
others run just to
be in some ones
way; many run
because they have
the "grabit," while
others run just
through force of
habit. The wealth
er: Showers and
higher tempera-
ture tonight and
Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
BORAH READY
TO PICK FLAWS
Finds Fault With Disposition
Made by Peace Treaty
OF Shantung.
DEFENSE NOT DISTURBED
Hitchcock Says Republican
Mountain Labored and
Brought Forth
Mouse"
DEFENSE NOT DISTURBED
EVERY MEMBER GETS COPY

Washington, June 10.-Each
member OF congress today had
a copy of the peace treaty
with Germany. The volumi-
nous and much debated docu-
ment was contained in the con-
gresslonal record. printed by
order of the senate late yester-
day after an epoch making
fight, and Just after a mes
sage from President Wilson
had been read saying he could
not make the treaty public
without breaking faith with
other members Of the peace
council.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
BRAZIL IN GRIP STRIKE
Towns Without Bread, MIX and Meat
for Three DAYS.

Towns Without Bread. MIX and Meat
for Three Days.
Buenos Aires. Monday. June 9.--Dis-
patches from Rio Janero tell of a Sc
rious situation existing in the port OF
Bahia. Brazil. because OF "A general
strike there. That Bahia has been for
three days without bread milk and
meat and that the telephone, telegraph
and lighting systems have suspended
became known through telegram sent
BY the Commercial association Of the
city to the president of the Brazilian
republic The Argentine consul-general
al Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the Bra
lillian government is taking strict meas
ures to combat yellow fever in the vi
cinity of Bahia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
TO PROTECT NICARAGUA
United States Regards Costa Rica Army
as Menace.

United State9 Regards CobId HTUd NTTUJ
as Menace.
Washington, June l0.--tA. P)-The
presence of armed Costa Rican forces
on the Nicaraguan frontier is regarded
hv the United states as menace to
Nicaragua. it was stated officially to-
DAY. and the government will not risk
allowing Nicaraguan sovereignty to be
endangered
Former Premier Iras. OF the Zelaya
regime in Nicaragua. ono Of the NC
tive agents in Costa RICa now hostile
10 Nicaragua. is regarded here as hos
tile to the United States and eager 10
overthrow the Chamorro government IN
Nicaragua and restore himself and his
followers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10

the senate of the United states VII
in no wise interfere with the league
of nations as between those countries
nrepared to ratity the treaty without
further consideration and viii aitora
such a manifestation of real respect
for tbe wishes OF great people as
cannot fail more firmly to cement the
friendship already existing between
ourselves and our co-belligerents.
5 That. finally, IT shall be the de-
clared policy Of our government, IN IN
order to meet fully and fairly our OBJ
cations 10 ourselves and to the world,
fhst the freedom and peace of Europe
being again threatened by any power power
states viii regard such a situation with
grave concern as menace TO Us Own
peace and freedom. will consult VIII
Other powers affected with view 20
devising means for the removal OF sucn
menace and will, the necessity arising
in the future. carry out the same conf
Dlete accord and cooperation Win oul
chief -beliigerents for the defense o
civilization.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
ILLINOIS GOES ON RECORD
AS FAVORING SUFFRAGE
SETS PACE FOR ALL OTHER
STATES OF UNION.
Pandemonium of Cheers Fol-
lows Action of Senate
and House.
ILLINOIS ENDORSES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Springfield, H., June 10.-The
Illinois house today unan1-
mously passed resolution
ratifying the federal woman
suffrage amendment. Action
was by viva voce vote.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
MINISTER TO POLAND.

Paris. Monday. June 9.-Frenct
Wireless Service. e.l-Eugene L. Pralor
has been appointed French minister tc-
Poland, II was announced ottlclaI!y TO-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
Wounded Man Discharged.

Douglas Martengale. of Chatta-
nooga, after stay of several weeks
at the general hospital at Fort Nc
Pherson, has been discharged, and is
expected to proceed Immediately TO
his home He was shot in the left
leg and badly wounded last October,
but has completely recovered.
Martengale says he saw much Of
the Y. NJ; c. A. while in France and
has abundant praise for that orgari-
zation. He says that from the 'Y"
he received numerous favors.
This Tennessee boy was wounded
while fighting with the 167th in
fantry. Of the Forty second division.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
AUSTRIANS ASK GERMANY
TO PROTEST TO ALLIES
Viennese Delegation at st. German Wants CO.
Belligerents to Seek Mitigation of Rigorous
Terms-Paris Comments Unfavorably
On Austrians' Action. &

Paris June l0.-(French Wireless Service 1.-THE Austrian
delegation St Geman has asked Germany protest the
lies against the of the terms presented Austria
Havas agency informed from reliable
here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
LOCAL FLASHES
Held TO Grand Jury.

Brady Wooten and Ben Holland
were tried before Esquire J. J Bork
Monday afternoon on the charge Of
transporting whisky and bound over
to court under $500 bond Holland
was also charged with carrying a
pistol and waived examination and
was bound over to court under $3.50
bond. Holland and Wooten were ar
rested Saturday morning near Wau-
hatchie with wagonload Of whisky.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
M'KELLAR SEES MARCH

No Action on Brigade Post VIII BE
Taken al Present.
Washington June 10. - tSpecial) -
Senator McKellar today had a confer
ence with Gen. March about the propo-
sition to convert Fort OgIethorpe into
a brigade post submitting to the chief
Of staff brief detailing all the claims
and arguments in behalf OF the project.
Gen. March told Senator McKellar that
he was not ready at this time to make
a decision on the matter but that t1nal
and definite determination of the ques-
ton would have TO await the reorganl-
2ation of the armN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10

Rio Janeiro Monday, June s'-The
squadron of the Brazilian Meet wnlcll
has bcen in European waters, where II
rn-oucrated with the allied heets during
the var, arrived here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10

Continued on Page Fivs,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
Third Ward.

Voting here was light during all
of the forenoon and very few women
arrived during the morning hours.
At noon it was stated that only ten
had voted. Frazier was decidedly the
favorite. Sentiment for Chambliss
was also good. it was stated. No
candidates appeard there during the
early morning. Total vote cast up to
noon was eighty nine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-10
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
RENDERED COL. YORK
PEoP : IN SCRAMBLE TO
ST : .E HERO'S HAND.
Bird : 'arty to Return to Pail
: Mall Wednesday
Morning.

: lille, june lo.-(Special.)--.
yin York. his mother and
accompanied by Mrs. A. Fl.
), wife of Tennessee's COVER