davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
No Money for Building
Seats for Pershing Parade
High Officials Will Meet
A. E. F. Commander
on Arrival

New York, Sept 3.--No funds are
available to rebuild the grandstands
| along the Central Park side of Fifth
avenue. and the hundreds of thou
sands who will want to see Gen. Per-
shing at the head of the First divi-
sion parade next Wednesday will
have to stand or provide their own
seats. Seats for the parade will be
provided for only 5000 persons, who
will include only relatives of the Off
GERS OF the division and members of
and their guests.
Suggestions have been made to the
mayors committee by Maj. Paul DAILY,
chairman of the First division well
come home committee, that IL funds
can be obtained from private sources
or II lumber Is contributed, the divi-
sion engineering companies now at
Camp Mills will volunteer to erect
the grandstands free Of any cost to
the city.
The Leviathan, bearing Gen. Per-
shlng, is due to arrive at its pier In
Hoboken on Monday.
Arrangements Complete.
Arrangements for the reception of
Gen. Pershing and the parade of the
First division with the American
COMMUNICATIVE chief at its head on
next Tuesday were completed Tues
day at q conference between Mai
Gen. Shanks, commander of the port
of embarkation, and the mayors re-
ception committee. From the time
he lands until he leaves for Wash
ington n few days later he will he
the guest of the city of New York.
A patrol boat carrying the recep-
tion committee and a number of high
officials who are expected to include
Secretary of War Baker and Gen.
March, chief OF staff, win meet the
Leviathan at the entrance to New
York.
In the First division parade Gen.
PerShing will have for his staff all
the generals who have commanded
the famous unit since the declara-
ton OF war. They will include Maj
Gen. William Sibert, who took the
division overseas and later returned
to take charge of the chemical war
fare service; Lieut. Gen. Robert L.
Billiard, who left the division on
the Second army: Mai. Gen. Charles
p. Summcrall, who succeeded Gen.
Billiard; Brig Gen. Frank Parker.
who relieved Gen. Summerall in Oc-
tober. and Maj.-Gen. Z. +. McGlach-
lin, the present commander. Former
members of the division have bSen
invited to take part in the parade
At division headquarters 1t Is esai-
mated that between $4,000 and $500
men will march IN the parade, which
viii take five to so hours to pass a
given point and will be fourteen
miles long.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

I ready affected.
Pig iron, the price of which Is es-
pecially significant. is $3.50 cheaper
than a year ago.
Investigation everyw here has
! frightened spectators, and boarding
on a large scale has sharply fallen
off.
The turn OF affairs abroad, where
declines In prices are already well
established, will have an increasing
effect on American markets.
The Guaranty Trust company. OF
New York, issues a statement in
which It says:
Accumulated evidence gathered
by competent observers leaves now
little room for doubt that the lowest
point in the economic state of the
world was passed some time back
and that. Whatever may be the tenn
per of the present moment. from this
time forth progress must ever be
more rapid toward stability and
prosperity"
1t must be remembered that high
prices mean a bull market in stocks
and that bull market means rich
picklngs for spectators. Therefore,
Wall Street is extremely reluctant to
admit that the turning point has been
reached. Yet the curve of stock
market averages, including railroads,
shows the high watermark was
touched In July and that there has
been n steady falling off since.
Atty Gen. Palmer recognizes the
importance of the public state of
mind In relation to the cost of living.
He warns against the alarmist prop
uganda intended to keep prices up by
encouraging purchases at this time
for future needs.
Never were caution and frugality
more necessary than today!
Economists are united in the opin-
ion that much depends on what the
people at large feel and do. Curtail-
ment of Injuries. a return TO the
spirit of conservation that prevailed
during the war, will encourage the
price decline.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
COAL STATISTICS
Geological Survey Announces compIla.
tIon OF Amount,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3,--The country's
coal output hituminous and anthracite.
amounted to 67S,211, 9O4 net tons, valued
at Sl,S2S 1923. 1856. in 1915 the geological
survey announces in compilation Just
issued. The number of employees to
produce this coal numbers 7G242S, AMI
the average number OF days worked
were 1858.
Pennsylvania anthracite production
amounted to 9S,S26,0i8 tons. valued at
1886, $50. 347 with 14712l employees
working an average of 293 days.
In Alabama the output was 1884,
1862 tons. valued at s54,752329, with &c.
POI employees working an average of 27S
days.
In Tennessee 438 tons were
mined. valued at $40, 305, 203 with 1854
employees working an average of 265
days.
In Virginia 10.2S9S sos tons were
mined. valued at S25,S65.S 95, with H.
0od employees working an average Of 277
daVs,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
strike WITHOUT DISORDER

Paris. Sept. 3.-The dock strike at
NTarseilles continues without disorder
hut serious consequences are feared If
a settlement Is not reached soon, espe-
cialIy as oil refners and soap factories
will soon run short of raw materials.
The executive committee OF the fed
Grated trade unions of the department
has decided In the event the employers
persist in their refusal to satisfy the
workmen's demand to call for gen.
eral strike.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
NOTICEI


Mulberry, Ark. July 81, 1919 - The
undersigned desires TO find a daughter
the legal heir OF K. II. Randolph, named
Minnie. Minnie was born In 1874 or
1875. within five miles OF Augusta, Ca,
moving year or so later with her par
time the parents separated and the
daughter is believed to have litter mar
ried railroad man. The mothers mail
den name was Lou Harris. She had
three sisters, named Joanna, Gillie and
girls and the grandmother of Minnie
was then. living, and is said to be keep
ing the child (Mnnie).
Any person knowing the whereabouts
of any of these people or their descend
ants will do favor by communicating
and Merchants bank, Mulberry, Ark,
as the estate of r. II. Randolph is to
be settled 1921
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Reject PAY INCREASE

Shopmen Not Satisfied With Presidents
Proposal.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 3.-Shopmen
of the Boston & Albany railroad, 700
in number, employed in this section,
overwhelmingly rejected the presidents
pay increase offer in ballotng, which
took place among the various crafts.
When the results We're made known it
was found that fully rs per cent. of the
men voted to reject the offer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
HooPER's CONDITION CRITICAL

Selma, Ala. Sept. s.-The condition
OF Gen. c. w. Hooper, state commander
OF the United Confederate Veterans.
who was operated on recently for in
testinal obstruction, was again this
morning reported as critical. Little
hope is held for his recovery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
BAKER EXPLAINS POLICY
Authority of Commanders at Arsenals
Urdiminished.

Washington, Sept. 3,-The new policy
of the war dep .rtment in operating
arsenals does not in any way diminish
the authority of commanding officers of
those institutions Secretary Baker made
plain Tuesday, in a formal statement.
wide misunderstanding of the situa-
ton has resulted" Secretary Baker
said, from the publication of CORE
spondence between representatives OF
arsenal employees and the secretary OF
war"
Secretary Bakers official explanation
of the new policy was as follows:
1.-The war department has encouraged
the formation of committees of ats
employees in the arsenals, which COM
mittees consult freely with the men
and act in an advisory capacity to the
management on questions of shop con-
ditions, production and wages; by this
means hearty cooperation has been
secured and complete sympathy be-
tween the management and the en-
ployes has resulted. The authority OF
the management, however, is wholly
undiminished by the advisory relation
OF the committees-the management of
the plants is undisturbed-the govern
ment operates them and the authority
OF the commanding officer is as COM
plete as it always has been.
The complete purpose of the steps
taken Is to bring about understanding
and good feeling, but not in any sense
to part with either the responsibility
or the authority of the government in
the management of these industrial en-
terprises."
Secretary Baker issued his statement
after the Plumb Plan league" had is
sued a statement comparing the new
plan of operation to the Plumb plan
for operation of railroads.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

NOTICE-To holders of bonds of Chat
tanooga Manufacturers Home COM
pany. All holders of bonds Issued Sept.
/, 1909. will please present same on
Sept. 2, 1919 at the First National
bank. Chattanooga, Tennessee, for re-
demption. Please present promptly.
Chattanooga Manufacturers Home
COMPANY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
THE NEWS
Classified Advertising
Indexed for Quick
Reference.

Minimum two lines.
Advertisements are restricted
% their proper classification.
Beginning August 1, 1919, the
following rates will become eff.
.ective:
time rate, Z cents per line.
3 times consecutively, per line
zach time. 6 cents.
6 times consecutively, per line
each time, s Ia cents.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
Minimum charge, csc.
The News reserves the right
% revise or reject any advertise.
ment at It's option.
Tell your wants and offers to
/ News Want Ad taker-Phone
Main $50. Main 1921 or Main
1892.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
BUILDING r ERA HOUSE

Tatesvlle People Preparing TO Enjoy
Moving Pictures.
Scquatchie. Sept. 3. - Especially -
Tatcsvile people are building an opera
house 80 go to provide for some diver
alon foi Tot growing place. such as
movI-g pictures. theatricals and pub
lie speak "%t. The company there is
erecting s-'" dwelling houses, so the
place is boo. irg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

WANTED COLORED
HELPERS ANDLABOR-
ERS-Good wages and
working conditions. Apply
at Plant No. 1, Nineteenth
and Grove streets; Plant
No. 2, 400 Boyce street.
Lucey Manufacturing Cor
poration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
statesmen AND AGENTS 2e

MACHINERY KNIvES-By Ohio fac
tory to travel Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida. The Wapakoneta
Machine Co. Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Stop paying rent. Buy your
self a home; be Independent.
Read News want columns for
bargains.-(Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-on improved real
estate. Interest per cent. plus
small commission. Privilege to make
Bros.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

bUICK ROADSTER - Four cylinder,
lgood condition, good tires, fully
Quipped. Price, $500; 5000 cash, bal
nee terms. Box B, Station Z, Chat
anooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY

CONFECTIONERY STORE East
Ninth ST., doing $500 week business;
$500. See owner; good reason for SELL
ing. 400 East Ninth st.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
MACHINIST--

COLLECTOR-Apply National Clothing
Co.. 1924 Market ST.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
IoToRcYcLEs AND BICYCLES 10
ACCESSORIES, REPAIRING II

EUTO OWNERS. NOTICE!-Send your
radiators. tenders, lamps and speed
meters to us when they need repair
hg. Expert work. All work guaran-
ped. Chattanooga Radiator Works, Is
last Sixth st.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

MONEY TO LOAN--On Improved real
estate In city limits. W. B. Swanev
sos James Bldg. 1873
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
ARE THEY AT LAST CONVINCED?

is to be hoped that the spokesmen Of the Democratic
party are right in asserting that mo is ther,
| 10 be internal conflict tariff"
II the statement be true 10 Is true because the Demo
cras have decided abondon their historic opposition
to an America First" import duty on goods produced
! abroad at costs below those prevailing In the United
States where higher wage scales and higher standards
| Of living prevail.
Tho Republicans in Delaware and throughout tho
United States have not and will not abandon their advo-
cacy Of protective tariff that represents least tho
| difference III cost Of production here and abroad
Democratic that there Is TO be no more con-
nct this would bo more encouraging II Il came
direct from the dictator Of the Democratic party who
has yet-glvcn clear Interpretation OF the plank
his peace platform In which he dernahded a removal
Of all economic barriers. so far as possible"
The American protective tariff policy does not depend
for It's support upon spokcsmen dlctators OF any
party.
10 continues in popular favor because the rank and
flo OF the American people believe that the American
producer should live according 10 higher standards then
In most Of the other countries Of the earth
II continues in popular favor because the farseoins
business Of America appreciate the importance OF
permanent home markets for homo products.
II continues IN favor because there is sti fresh In
the minds Of the American people the disastrous effects
Of the low tariff law Of iso3 and the equally disastrous
effects OF the wlson-Underwood act OF 1918 which
wrought ruin 20 American industry until the outbreak
Of the put up trade barrier moro effective than
any protective tariff law ever enacted
II there is TO be no internal conflict the tariff,
n is because the Democrats ready to acknowledge
their error in assuming that II Is TO the best interests
Of this country for It's people TO buy in the markets
where they can buy The cheapest
Upon this issue there has been and will be yield
ing by Republicans.
To promote by every legitimate means the use Of
goods MADE in America" has been and win continue to
be the aim and EFFORT Of tho Republican party and rs
representatives In Congress.
The protective tariff is the most effective TO that
end yet devised.
The spokesmen OF the Democratic party may conf !
IDENTIFY depend upon the enactment Of protective tariff
law that will provide such import duties deemed
necessary 10 prevent competition destructive Of American
Industry and n the dictator Of the Democratic party
orcses his power OF veto ID order TO continue the removal
Of economic barriers the responsibility Will rest with
him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
CoLBERT's RETIREMENT.

ID NJ COLBERT for many years general secretar,
OF the Young Mems Christian Association in thIi
city. will leave next week for Atahta Ca where he viii
have charge Of NJ A. work at larger salary than ne
has received In Wilmington.
e. Lindley. or Baltimore has been elected 10 sue
oeed him here lie will assume his new duties on May
Mr.. Colbert has made enviable record In Whining
on, especially as business administrator II was that
record that led to his receiving the aaterng oer 10
go to Atlanta The public regrets that he is 10 leave
Mr.. Lihdey well recommended He has had
charge OF Y NJ. c. A. work in and near Baltimore
He IS Giuford College who has displayed marked
promotve and executive ability
The new secretary win come TO a field that has been
cared Tor so well by Mr. Colbert that he should exper
snce little II any embarrassment in taking up his old
duties in a new place
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
NEWEST SONG HIS.

Al Jolson sings his big hit from Sin.
bad, "on the Road 10 Calais" for Col
umbia this month It's Jolson at hii
very best. on the other side Of the
record is ITS Never Too Late to b
Sorry excellently sung by the Sterling
Trio.
A wide variety Of orchestras is heard
in the new Columbia Records. The
Royal Serbian Tamboriza Orchestrs
plays, "MoonliSht in the Greenwood
an exquisite bit Of dream melody. and
on the other side OF this record the
Gypsy Orchestra is heard in the "Jure
Slev Mszurka," a fiery dance OF the
Balkans.
The Yerkes Jazarimha Orchestra has
two rafting new dance selections
"Kenhcky Dreams" and "The Girl Be.
hind the Gun" Princes Orch est~a has
recorded two contra dances. "The Lady
Of the Lake" and "Hulrs Victory" in
t~ndnrinC The themes Of half dozen
old favorites.
The Italian Grenadlers' Band which
made music on the battlenelds OF the
Trentln0. has played for Columbia o
snnerb march and an inspiring hymn
"The Grenaders OF SARDINIA" and
Hymn OF Msmeli The Columbia
Band has made record Of the one
stem "Madel6n," and Of the medley fox.
trot "In the Land OF BEGINNING Aoa'n.r
Memories OF Easter" sung by Merle
Morrissey and the Columbia Stellar
Quartet, Is a special Easter Music rec
ord In two parts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
With The Pdfaurdpiers

Just year ago the German hosts were pushing on
to Paris TO make peace terms. and a small German
delegation will be called 10 Paris TO take terms
New York Sun.
II there is satisfactory way 10 prevent wars. II
should be found but the constant Wilson bunderlng
makes the country suspect any plan he may endorse,
the United States 10 It's senate for guidance.
In spite Of the criminal nelcency OF its leadership, the
power Of the United States saved the world
from the cruel auocracy Of Europe, and how have
right to expect that the United States Senate viii
from the scarcely less dangerous autocracy OF America
Sumner County kansas Republican.
IL Is gratifying 10 find Mr. Taft emuatlng today the
example OF the Senator's whom he criticisng three
weeks ago for daring to dg OUT the meaning of the
SoNehdnt ana Tor finding fault with the fact that its
NJ Is ponderous and IN diplomatic pstois" Had
minds innd the power Of penetration with which the
are some OF The Senators whom he has criticised
sued ON r MS second statement would have been is
have becn ss,sds - ana his first statement would
sucd at al.-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
spirit of the
DefndrUin Press
AN OTTER BASED on
CONSTRUCTIVE THOUGHT


From the Wilmington Labor Herald
Pierre S. dupont. president Of E. /
dupont de Nemours and Company. ha:
formally made the offer OF buying the
stock of the Wilmington and Kenneth
Turnpike Company at the rate Of s5C
a share, and II his proposal is accepted
he will construct a concrete roadway
from Wilmington 10 the Pennsylvania
State line, free OF cost to the county
or state.
There Is no doubt but that Mr. du-
Points splendid offer Will be accepted
by the Turnpike Company 10 is made
in a real spirit OF desire TO benefit the
people OF The State and viii mean the
elimination OF the last toll road In
Delaware.
Through Mr.. duPont's exercise or
public-sprlted interest In Wilmington,
Delaware Ave from Market street 10 It's
intersection with Pennsylvania Ave-,
at Nan Buren street. and Eleventh street,
from Market 10 Jefferson street, have
been widened and paved 40 his own
expense. with without one cent Of cost
imposed upon the taxpayers of VIII
mington. The Street and Sewer dIrec-
tors also have under consideration at
this time a proposition Of Mr.. dupont
for the widening Of Pennsylvania Ave
from the B. and o. railroad to the city
line, az his own expense.
His htest offer to buy the Whining
ton and Kennett turnpike and convert
the only remaining toll road In the
State into a free public highway OF
most modern construction, supplements
the Improvements to Wilmington
streets, brought about through his
public spiritedness, and no doubt will
merit the commentator OF the public
generally. and especially OF persons
who traverse the roads OF the rural
county.
By all means. let us have a free
Kennett turnpike. Toll roads are relics
Of the dark age. so Mr.. duPont's offer
10 buy the road and rebuild must be
considered as one of the best or the
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
BASE PAY ron TEACHERS.

ITO the Republicans Of the Senate belongs the credit
Of procuring for The public school teachers Of the
District Of Columbia substantial increases in salary for
the next fiscal year.
Enlightened thought and experience throughout the
country has demonstrated tho fact that agency has
greater effect the future prosperity Of country
thah our public schools.
In the past few years states have recognized tho
prime Importance OF furnishing compensation for school
teachers that will attract individuals OF ability person
ality and tact TO take charge Of the education Of the
younger generation. Delaware. 10 a limited extent is
| one OF those States
But in the District OF Columbia, where appropriations
for the public schools for all other municipal matters
are ado by Congress with little regard for the wishes
or needs OF the community educational subjects have
Jagged
Six years Of Congressional control by the Democratic
party has brought little change the old scales Of
teachers pay.
Recently. when the annual District OF Columbia Ap-
preparation Bill up for consideration Senator Pen
rose proposed an amendment making the salary
public school teachers $1,000, TO which will be added
other amounts according 10 longevity in the service.
Although opposed by the Georgia Democrat having
the bin in charge the proposition pressed vgor
ousy by Mr. Penrose and other Republicans. and finally
adopted by the Senate.
comparatively nconsequential thing in ITSELF
nevertheless the debate teachers salaries accurately
showed the fundamental differences between the two
political parties. Republican legislation the past
It will be in the future is distinguished by the broad
motives that have prompted it, Progressive develop
along all lines tending 10 increased national pros
pory has characterized the laws the Republicans have
placed the statute books.
The Democrats on the other hand, while looking |
after their cotton crop and The dredging Of OF their
Southern sloushs and bayous. have let the country
whole drift along, with little attention to its future
welfare.
When confronted by real catastrophe, as the pres
ent war; the country pays tho price OF the shlleshess
OF Its national administration
Hystoria seizes those power and they try 10 ac- |
compsh in moment what they should have been pre-
pared for long before.
Enormous exravasances. costly delays and general |
inemcency are the results