davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
UNLESS HE GETS PARDON
Dab. Will eeoin Ten-Year Term May
At MoundsvilIe, w. Va.

Washington, April 2-Onless Pai
doned by President Wilson, Eugene
Y. Debs, socialist leader. prooanN
will begin serving in the penitentiary
AZ Nonndsville. W. Va. his ten-year
sentence for violating the espionage
sct about Nav l. According to Clerk
lanes d. Maher, of the supreme
court, which on March 10 anlrineo aso
Dehs, conviction, the mandate in the
case will be sent to the 1eoeral oI
trict court in Ohio. where Debs was
tried about April Is.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
oliver Case Continued Until Next
Term OF Court.

oliver Case Continued Until Next
Term OF Court.
Knoxville, April 2.-tSpecial "A
plea of not guilty was entered in fed
eral court this morning by Col. VIM.
]. Oliver, president of the Knoxville
board of commerce. and wealthy head
OF Oliver Manufacturing company, and
his ten co-defendants, who are charged
with sabotage and fraud in connection
with manufacture OF munitions for the
government.
Defendants were allowed two weeks
in which they might withdraw their
pleas and file any defense they might
see fit to make. The cases were then
continued until the next term of fed
eral court, as attorneys for the de-
fense stated that the physical condi-
tion OF Oliver recently injured in an
auto accident. was poor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
WON'T OPPOSE POLISH
TROOPS USE OF DANZiG

Paris. April 2.-(Havas.)--
Germany will not persist in
her opposition to the use OF
Danzig by Polish troops on
the way from France to Po-
land, according to advices
reaching Paris newspapers.
Marshal Foch, who had
planned to leave last light,
will leave Paris today for
Spa to meet the German rep
resentative to discuss the
Danzig question. The marshal
had long conference Tues
day with Premier Clemenceau.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
1,535,471 DISCHARGED
I 400 ,7ss U. s. Soldiers stu oversee

1,40s ,7ss U. S. Soldiers stlII Overseas.
Washington. April 2.-Figures made
public today by the war department
show that from the signing Of the ar
mistice to March 26th, 1.535.4n OF the
3670.ssS officers and men under arms
when the war ended have been dis
charged from the service.
Since the end of hostilities 573,47i
officers and men had sailed from
France to March 26 and of this number
500, $3.50 had arrived in the United
States. This left 1,409.7s9 soldiers over
seas. The total under arms in this
country on March IS was 605.17S.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
HoHsEsnoEs FOR GENERALS.

Martinsburg. Pa.-tI. y S'J-CIIa ~
Corsuch. a local horseshoer. wrought
good luck" horseshoes during the pro-
eress of the world war and sent them
70 ali the allied generals and statesmen.
He now has in his possession the au-
tograph of all the men who had prin-
cipal parts Gen. Foch's acknowled-
ment s.ame the other day. being the last
Mr Gorsuch considers it his prize au-
toRrs sh" and he's had = fr7r1ed-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
PROTEST AGAINST ACTION
French Canadian Member objects TO
Sending Troops 10 Siberia.

Ottawa, Ont. April 2.-Canada's ac-
tion- in sending an expeditionary force
into Siberia. was vigorously attacked
in parliament today by Thomas Viens.
French-Canadian member. He
claimed that the United States had
not provided near the quota of men
ths. Canada had furnished for this
purpose. The Hon. ". w. Rowell. in
reply, said that Canada had agreed TO
supply a certain number of men and
must keep this agreement with the al
lies, irrespective of the number OF
troops furnished by the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
HOSTILE TO AMERICANS
Japans In Korea Blame v. s.
Z Citixsns for Revolt.
(By Hugh Byas.A

Toxic. April 2.-(Exclusive
Cable by I. N. s. and London
Daily Express. Hostility to-
wards Americans is developing
In Korea due to the belief on
the part OF the Japanese pop
ulation that Americans are
stirring resistance to, Japanese
rule among the Koreans. ac-
cording to information from
Seoul today. Three British
subjects were badly beaten by
mobs, being mistaken for
Americans. One arrest was
made.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
Two More Fatalities.

killed in an explosion in the press mill
of the Western Powder company's S
plant at Edwards Station, six miles
west of here at O'Clock this morning.
Windows in buildings within a radius
of two miles were shattered by the
explosion.
The men killed. Kelly Heinz and
George Krause, were the only employees
in that section of the plant when the
explosion occurred.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
JUMP IN CORN VALUES
Victory OF Vets in Chicago Cause
Sharp Advance

sharp Advance.
Chicago. April Corn made an ex-
traordinary jump in price today.
amounting In some cases 20 &C a bushel.
Official announcement that wheat scar
city was so acute that wheat and
our exports from the United States had
been stopped was chiefly responsible.
Victory for the liquor interests in the
chicago municipal election was also an
important factor. The steepest advance
was In corn for September delivery. a
rise OF Sl.SS 1-3 as against s1.3e 1-s
II The fr'~h n. Monday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
ROUNDUP IN wILkeseARaE

wIlkesbarre. Pa, April 2.-Eleven
foreigners. alleged bolshevik leaders in
this district. were under arrest here
today. The men were rounded up fol-
lowing a gun battle when officers raided
bolshevik heaquarters last night. The
activity OF the radicals has caused
trouble at several collieries in the coal
zelda
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE
Pupils Of Park City High School Re :
sent Oustino Of Their principal

Knoxville, April 2.-(Special.) -
Pupils of Park City High school here,
the largest consolidated school in the
south. went on strike this morning.
protesting against the ousting OF
Prof. G. r. Lowery, veteran princi-
pal. and the election of Mrs. Martha
Baker in his place by the school
board. The students marched through !
the streets of the city carrying BAN
ners. The citizens OF Park City and
suburbs of 10000 citizens are indie
nant
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
Warmer, Says Billy 'Possunl.

A fellow at the
tail three times
this week was
found with a rope
around his neck
and toes just of
the ground. The
fellow was deter
mined TO leave
this earthly vale,
and the sheriff S
getting tired of
him "h a n g n
round" the Jail.
'air and warmer
av F-oet t~-i~ht
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
mAJoRITY FOR LEAGUE
okmuIoee in City Election Takes Also
Straw Vote on League

Okmulgee, Okla. April 2.-ln straw
vote on the league of nations question
taken in connection with the city cleo
ton yesterday. the league carried oy
an overwhelming majority. Inc vote
was for z4s against So.
IN the one colored ward In the city,
more than one-half Of the opposition
% The League yvE5 voiced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
U. S. CAPTAIN ON STAND
Naval Officer Ide ntifies Chamber
Iain's Handwriting.

London. April Capt. Andre M.
Proctor, L. S. N, was the only Wit
ness this morning in the court-mar-
tial of Capt. Edmund G. Chamber
lain, of San Antonio. Tex, in con-
nection with his reported air exploits
on the British front last summer
Capt. Proctor identified letters IN
Capt. Chamberlain's handwriting.
The prosecution planned to put on
the stand this afternoon handwrlt-
ing expert from Scotland Yard in an
attempt to show that the alleged re-
ports of Capt. Chamberlains feats
were written by the captain hImse1.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
EDITOR EXON GRATED
w w. Nelson Acquitted OF charee OF
usIro Mails to Defrauo. Nj,

UsIno MaHs 70 OS'f wv NJ
Huntsville. Ala, April Nv: W.
Nelson. formerly editor OF the Deca.er
New. and for a long time newspaper
correspondent. was acquitted YESTERDAY oirt
afternoon in the United Staies coao'
on charges Of using the mans ,oIr,ed ~
nut on a circulation contest and
ppunher of the young lady contestants,
after not receiving the handsome prizes ad
offered' had the publisher indicted;
hut the facts in the case deVe.opeu
that the contest manager. and not MI.
Nelson, was the guilty party ana thae
party is dead. The contest was d IAN
IRE,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
JOIN AGAINST ALLIES
HUNGARIAN Soviet Negotiates w''n
RerI;n-Army Reforming.

fRv lack Patrick Devitte)
c.neva. April 2.-O. N. So! ne
Hungarian bolshsvik governmen' "a.
si"d. the alliance against the entente,
according to a report received "'''
from Budapest today. .,,,
German officers VINO 'o1"'eIy
FOUGHT under Field Marsnal Won
Maekensen, Of tho German army, sre
the Hungarian srHy, s
The HUNGARIAN army has 'nereasea
from $1,000 to 100000 within the pas pas
tew day,, according to a Traveller VINO
has lust arrived from Budapest
Erom Innsbruck comes Word tna'
1yroI may become boi.heylk " .ne
italian troops do not withdra" 'ro"
the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
HEADS VIRGINIA ROAD

Richmond, Va. April Gov. DAYS s,nE
vas appointed by the state corpoI sa afa1 ia,a
today to succeed tne lste
= Tayior Eliyson. former heutenan.-
governor Of virginia; a;ass-Scssbvre as & and
Potomac railroad.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
PR0CLAIMS REPUBLIC

London. April "A republic has
been proclaimed at Belgrade. capital
OF Servia. said wireless dispatch
from Rome this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
SECRET TRIAL
Lieut.. Col. " z. Clark Arraianed at
McCa0k' EtAtd

New York. April 3.--Lieut. Col. Nir-
gius E. Clark. formerly stationed at
McCook Field. Dayton. o.. as an aero
nautical engineer. is being tried Sc
cretly before a court-martiai at Gov
ernor's Island today on charges that
have not yet been made public Lieut.
Sol. Clark Was ordered east for trial
~a.s--sslsf sT----.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
1000 U. S. SAILORS At
LIVERPOOL READY TO SAIL

Liverpool. April 2.--One thou
sand American sailors arrived
here today from Queenstown
and are now awaiting passage
home. Capt. Pringle, U. s. N,
whose able services won
praises from the British ad-
miralty officials, sailed yester-
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
VIRGINIA CROP RUINED.

Richmond. Va. April 2.AReports re-
cefved here today from various sections
indicated the peach crop of Virginia
has been virtually ruined by the cold
weather Of the last few days. Few
vr-etabies ee--> s's>.---~1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
PAID HIS FINE

Cost Ed spIece $500 TO Violate Prohl.
billion Law.
Huntsville. Ala. April 2.-(SpeciaD
Ed Splece, who was up before the
United States court yesterday on a
charge OF violation of the prohibition
law, after being fined $500. which he
paid, was not compelled to serve the
Jail sentence. which was agreed upon
by the district attorney.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02

The weather? I
.oni~af and Thur :
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-02
Fourteen Killed.

Geneva April 2.-Fourteen persons
were killed by machine gun fire in a
violent street battle between SPARTA
cans and government forces at Frank
fort-on Main. said a dispatch from
that city today.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Big ATLANTIC FLEET
\ DUE HERE APRIL 10
Fourteen Dreadnoughts and
60 Destroyers Will Remain
Two Weeks.

The Atlantic Fleet, which has been in
southern waters since its departure
from New York after tho Homecoming
review Of December 26, Is due here
again on April Is and will remain for
two weeks.
II has been augmented by the return
OF other ships from war duty and now
includes fourteen dreadnoughts, sixty
destroyers. ten submarines. and ten sup
ply ships. Six OF the dreadnoughts
served with the British Grand Fleet In
the North Sea. One OF the dcstroyers Is
the Parker. which trapped a German
submarine and lowed it to port.
The older battleships now In the trans
port service will be going in and out OF
port while the fleet is here and their
officers and men will take part in the
two weeks celebration of the navy re-
union. For the first time in several
years the Atlantic feet will be seen as
n unit, and the public will behold the
greatest collection Of fighting ships ever
seen under the Stars and Stripes.
During its stay in Cuban waters Il
has been reorganized under the COM
mana of vice-Admiral II. T. Mayo. The
crews have had busy period OF train
ing and gunnery practice, and will be
ready for their New York holiday.
The majority of the destroyers which
have served longest In foreign waters
did not Join In the December review
here, but after reporting at naval bases
went TO Guantanamo Most OF their per-
sonnet have not seen their families for
two years.
warm welcome Is being planned for
the $1,000 men of the fleet by the War
Camp Community Service and other Or
ganizations.
The sun., 1919-03-30
5000 OF 9th WANT JOBS.
Employers Who Cheered Nox,
Asked TO Furnish Places.

Eight thousand members OF "Sau,
York's own" Twenty-seventh Division
who trod the city streets last week to
acclaim of multitudes, will be treadInp
them again this week. but nc as paths
Of glory. They will simply be mound
the paves'' looking for Jobs.
Statisticians estimate that II one ont
of every 93,s47 employers who cheered
themselves hoarse as the boys paraded
up the avenue last Tuesday will cali
Worth l647 and notify Col. Crlmmins,
in charge OF the Twenty seventies en-
ployment bureau In the Hall of Records 3.
that he has a Job for one OF Gen.
Organs men not single one OF the
5000 men who have no Jobs to step
into when they are mustered out to-
morrow will have suffer the privations
that now threaten them ALL
The sun., 1919-03-30
BAPTISTS RENEW DRIVE.
Promised 100000 II $4,000
Total Il Passed

Spurred on by the conditional promise
OF a gift of 100000 TO the Morehouse
Memorial Fund for aged ministers and
missionaries. the members of the Ma
tional Committee of Northern Baptist
Laymen are making herculean efforts to
go over the top in the $3.50, 900 campaign
for the fund which ends tomorrow night.
Efforts had been permitted to slaclSen
in the campaign when assurance was
given that $3.50 900 would be turned over
to the Morehouse Fund from tho receipts
Of the Baptist 100000 campaign which
ends April 80. Then an anonymous lay
man came forward with pledge OF
$500, 900. conditioned upon the attain
ment Of the S750.O0O mark in the orig
nal Morehouse Fund drive. Or. Fred
p. Haggard is directing the fight to win
the $500 900.
The sun., 1919-03-30
SAYS ASIA is VITAL
PROBLEM TO u. S.
Robertson Scott Thinks II
Transcends South America.

Speaking in the City Club last night,
where he was the guest Of the Associa-
tion of Foreign Press Correspondents In
the United States. Robertson Scott, edi-
tor Of the ASiatic Monthly, maya
zine devoted to the Interpretation Of
the East to the West, declared that the
question OF Asia is pressing upon the
United States more closely than the
question OF South America. and yet the
average American concerns himself
little with what Is going to happen on
the other side of the Pacific.
ut Is a queer thing" said Mr.. Scott.
that Americans who are only a fort
night away from japan and own a bit
OF Asia themselves should be thinking
so little about what Is going to happen
in Asia. As Viscount Ishifs speech
limited and the two official visits which
the American Ambassador In Toxic has
paid to Siberia demonstrate. the ques-
ton of Asia Is pressing on the United
States more closely indeed than the
question OF South America.
"A certain number of politicians and
business men talk about developing re-
lations with the Orient. but the Japa
nese know ten times more about China
than the Americans do and the condi.
ton of unaoquaintance with Japan in
that country 10 notorious The Ameri
can public will get a surprise from
China some fine morning II It does moi
inform itself more soundly.
'As to relations with Japan, attempts
to build politically or commercially or
foundation of mutual distrust are
largely waste Of time and money
Americans think the Japanese sly and
Japanese think Americans 30 smart as
to need very careful watching. Mos,
Americans think they have sized up the
Japanese well enough for all practical
purposes. but the Japanese know a great
deal more about America than America
knows about Japan.
"Self-respecting Japanese are sick OF
superficial. sentimental talk about cherry
blossoms and chrysanthemums, Fuj
and Lafca6io Hearn. and hishfalutir
about hands across the Pacific, wher
there is little understanding of vita
Japanese problems. There can be nc
real progress in international friend.
snip when one peole conceives another
as an obstacle to pretence or a bore
The sun., 1919-03-30
RED CROSS PARADE TUESDAY.
sixty Ambulances ana 500 Women
to he in Line.

Fifth avenue will witness another ma
rade Tuesday and in point of attrac-
tiveness II promises to eclipse any Of
the triumphal marches down the worlds
best known thoroughfare that the CITY
has seen in the last few months. More
than 500 uniformed ambulance drivers
and stretcher bearers OF the Red Cross
Motor Corps. with 60 ambulances. will
be In line, led by the Twenty-seyenth
Division Band. Some 700 members ot
the corps who drive their own machines
VIII not participate, but II should be
proud showing nevertheless.
The ambulances to be used ara N.
same ones which have been in use dav
and night for many months transport-
ing wounded soldiers from troopshins
TO hospitals and all about the town and
the young women who will man" them
will be the same who have been on call
twenty-four hours out of every day since
sick and wounded soldiers began TO ar
rive In New York
A party OF Red Cross and army ofri-
cials from Washington will come TO mi.
city to witness the parade, which will
start at Central Park and end in Wash
ington Square.
The sun., 1919-03-30
RED CROSS PLANS
SERIES OF MEETINGS
Sectional Conferences to Starf
Next Tuesday.

In preparation for the permanent
peace activities which soon will be un-
dertaken the Atlantic Division of the
American Red Cross will hold a series
OF sectional conferences In New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut, beginning
with meeting in Newark next Tues
day.
Representatives from chapters, bran
ches and auxiliaries will attend the con-
ferences. Albert W. Staub, assistant
manager OF the Atlantic Division, will
preside.
The conference not only will discuss
the present work of the Red Cross in
this country, but will dwell upon the
proposed cooperation of all the Red
trail Powers, which are to hold a con-
vent'on in Geneva thirty days after the
signing OF the treaty of peace.
Addresses will be made by Mra NJ.
II Baker. associate director OF the
the bureau ofspSoduction. OF the Allan
tic Division "!1!ss Florence N. johnson,
division director of the bureau OF
nursing; Alexander NJ Wilson. division
director OF civilian relief; Lieut.
Canadian army, and Charles /,
Weibeli. Mr. weibell. a man without
legs, who has made good despite his
physical handicap, will tell of the work
that may be done in the interest Of the
disabled soldier. Open discussions on
chapter problems will be held at both
sessions
With the close OF the Newark con-
ference. the flying squadron OF speak
ers will leave for Jersey City. where
they will hold a meeting the following
day. The programme for this conference
is the same as that for Newark Other
conferences In New Jersey In the order
in which they will take place are Pat
erson. April 8. and Atlantic City. April 5.
other conferences scheduled are as
follows: New York-Jamestown, April
/; Rochester, April 3: Syracuse. April
4; Utica. April 8; Saratoga Springs
April Z: Middletown, April II. Con.
necticut - Hartford. April Q: New
Haven, April 10, and New London, April
ll2.
The sun., 1919-03-30
BoNFIREs TO ENCIRCLE WORLD
Boy scouts Plan for Peace Might
Celebration.

Bonnres will be lighted all over the
United States on the night OF the sign
Ing OF peace.
The 367,093 members OF the Boy
Scouts of America will carry out In
this country the plan OF Lieut-Gen. Sir
Robert Baden Powell, the head OF the
British Boy Scouts. who has suggested
that the millions OF Boy Scouts the
world over celebrate the signing OF peace
by appropriate ceremonials and bonfires.
Fire will be taken beforehand from
the Statue OF Liberty and the sacred
fame will be carried as far as possible
in starting the Liberty beacons.
It IL planned that every one of tho
1889 troops OF the Boy Scouts In
America shall join in the celebration.
which will take place the evening of the
day on which the treaty of peace is
signed
The sun., 1919-03-30
RED CROSS TO SUPPLY NURSES.
VIII Furnish Them to U. s. Public
Health Service.

The Red Cross nurse with her glorious
record Of achievement on the field OF
battle Is not to be permitted to pass
entirely out OF tho national picture into
the pages of heroine history. The trans
plantation of the Rose of No Mans
Land into the tranquil fields OF peace
is provided by an arrangement just en-
tered into by the American Red Cross
and the United States Public Health
Service.
Under this arrangement, nurses will
be supplied TO the Public Health Service
just as they are to the army and navy
and will be available at all times to
serve the vast army of Uncle Sans en-
ployes who are entitled, when sick. to
medical treatment by him. Miss Lucy
Minnergode Of Fairfax. Va. a Bellevue
graduate. will be superintendent Of the
Public Health Nurse Corps.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Free Band Concerts.

Free tri-weekiy concerts BY the band
OF the receiving ship Reservation are
helping to mako life worth the living
these days for residents along the Bay
Shore Drive. Bay Ridge. A blanket in
vitation to the wide world to attend the
concerts. which are held between p. NJ.
and 4: 80 r. NJ. Wednesdays. SATURDAYS
and Sundays. has been extended by
Capt G. l.. p. Stone. commanding the
vessel. Tho Captain or a representa-
tive will be at the Sixty-nlnth street gatc
to welcome each and every visitor.
The sun., 1919-03-30
MontcIair to study League.

Montclair, n. j., Is going to learn all
about the League OF Nations this week,
Commencing Tuesday, a symposium OF
opinions on the covenant will he offered
IN the Hillside Auditorium. Glen Fra INK
viii speak on the economic point of view,
Tuesday; Dwight w. Morrow on the
business mans view Wednesday; HeIen
Varick Boswell for the women on Thurs.
day James p. Boyle for labor on Fri
day, and Prof George II. Blakeslee OF
Clark University on the point Of view of
the statesman Saturday.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Hudson Navigation opens Apr, l.

The Hudson Navigation Company,
operating steamers between New York,
Albany and Troy, announced yesterday
that service will be resumed April |,
when the steamer Trojan will leave Pier
30, North River, foot OF Canal street, AT
6 p. Nj; West l32d street. G 80 y. NJ.
Saiings will bo daily, tho steamer Rens-
sslasr alternating with the Trojan.
The sun., 1919-03-30
$4,000 Bars of
"Clean-Easy" SOAP
In an Introductory Sale
6 Bars for zoe
Regularly &c. Cake

"Clean-Easy" Soap is not widely known
in the East. Thi ough the West it is house
hold word in thousands of families. 1t is
made from vegetable oils and will soften the
hardest water 1t will do away with rubbing
and the use of washboard, and does not
ipjure the clothes. :,
To int oduce it to Brooklyn housewives,
for Monday only, we offer it at the extraor-
dinarily low price of 6 bars for Zoe, which
is LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL
PRICE.
Counter Deliveries Only.
Limit Of BarS TO a Customer.
noor East Building