davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
INSURANCE MAN WANTED

Established and successful mutual
company writing workmen's compensa-
ton, automobile and accident ana health
insurance desires aggressive. competent
Ace on a salary basis. State expert
ence, qualifications and salary expected
Address Insurance Man, care News
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

LOST-Bunch Of keys between Model
laundry and postoffice. Return 70
Model laundry and receive reward. lis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

HAVE BUYER for six or seven:.room
bungalow In st. Elmo. See w. ID.
Humes, IL II. Seventh st., at once.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

News Want Ads are busy bees:
Phone your Want Ads early. please!
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

FOR RENT-Large, cool furnished
front room, with or without garage.
Hemloek 1902. 3-lS
FOR RENT--Front room: lovely fur
niture; all conveniences: cool loca-
ton. 91s High st. Main 1898. 3-18
FOR RENT-Rooms is McCallie ave.
3-tf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

sToLEN-From barn at 2316 Grant St.
Ridgedale, a bay mare and harness,
Monday night. Mare weighs l,20O
pounds: white sock on right front leg;
scar an left hind leg on knee hook;
name reached and stood four inches
high, Finder notify owner, Floyd Ram
sew. Hemlock 2042. Reward. 1-2O
Newq Want Ads are busy bees:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Everything good to eat adver-
ised in the News want columns.
Iigh quality, low prices
"a Ivy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-My farm Of twenty-six
acres on the Crest road near Ross
Vile, Ga. At present in cultivation.
Good six-room house on place. See the
owner. Miss NJ. ]. Bones. Rossville. Ga:
Phone HemlocN 1882. 6-2l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

FOR sALE-Three-s speed four-cylinder
Henderson motorcycle. Good as new.
New paint and parts throughout. VIII
trade for light car or sell for cash. For
particulars call Main 1887. 1894
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

FOR sALE-Modern five-room house,
newly papered and painted; good
neighborhood; price reasonable. Tele.
phone II. 23S. 6-lO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

FOR sALE--A pretty little home. east Of
the ridge; 20 minutes drive TO city;
five-room house, two acres OF land, all
under wire fence; good garden; ten bear
ing apple trees and young orchard;
strawberry patch; extra good well water.
Terms reasonable. Would consider city
property. Come see me at 80 Market
square. A. II. Williams. Independent
Glass Co. M. 570s, 6-21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
TOMLINSON DENIES
LOBBY FUND CHARGE
LiUe Stock Man Rssents Accu.
sation by Packer Morris.

DENVER. Jan. 27.-T. w. Tomlinson.
secretary of the American National Live
Stock Association, in answer to the
charge made by Edward Morris. the
packer. before Congress committe.
that the association annually raises
s150.000 for n propaganda against the
packing industry. issued the following
statement to-day:
The market committee OF the Ameri-
can National Live Stock Association was
created at the FL Paso convention In
January, 1916. and since that time 1t has
had entire charge OF all the work done
by this association and all the money
expended relative to the Investigation OF
the meat industry by the Federal Trade
Commission and the legislation now be-
ing considered by Congress. According
to vouchers on file the market committee
spent during the last three years the
| following:
During 1916. s21,s2I.03; 1917. sl2.-
067.5+ and during 1913. S13. $50. 66--a
total of s41.255.23. These expenditures
! were mostly for printing pamphlets and
statements outlining our position on the
contro! by the packers OF marketing
facilities. stock yards and other instru
mentalities. &c, for attorney fees. ex-
penses of committees, clerical help and
office expenses.
During the entire three years OF its
| existenec the market committee has spen,
! less than one-third OF the amount Ed.
ward Morris claimed was raised ana
spent annually"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
MILK PRICE WAR ON,
SAYS A DISTRIBUTOR
Asserts Grade B Can Be Had
Four Cents Under the
Agreed Figures.

william Levy. secretary of the Levy
Dairy Company. told the John Doe In
vestigators before Magistrate Mckdoo
yesterday that the milk distributing
concerns in the city are engaged in =
merry little price war whereby they are
seeking to recoup some of their milk
strike losses by cutting in on each
others business.
Mr.. Levy, whose concern distributes
$4,000 quarts of milk daily, mostly on
the East Side, testified that stores in all
sections of Manhattan and The Bronx
are selling grade milk at prices as low
as 0 and l cents. Fourteen cents quart
is the January price for this grade as
announced by tho New York Milk Con-
ference Board.
Speaking of this rate cutting Mr. Levy
testified that he was out to sell milk
for whatever he could get for 1t and said
that other distributors were doing the
same There isn't any fixed price for
milk any more" he added.
Mr. Levy also disclosed the fact that
In 1918 the Dairymen's League com
PEELED New York distributors TO sign
contracts agreeing to pay prices suit
able TO the producers. falling in which
the dairymen themselves would go into
the distribution business. lie told of a
concern known as the Country MilR
| Company which was formed in June
! 1918. with Roswell n. Cooper. president
of the Dairymen's League. at its head
| This company. says MIR. Levy, in tbs
guise of a distributor. encroached upor
/ the New York distributors territory
| offering milk at lower than market
prices and then got signatures from
distributors to contracts with the Dairy
mems League.
| Mr.. Levy also testified that he hat
been forced to put up a bond guarantee
| ing payment OF his bills in order to dc
business with the Dairymen's League
this In spite OF the fact that his credi
was OF the best. Failing to get an!
surety company to write such bond
Mr.. Levy says he finally got the League
to accept $4,000 bond backed up b!
Liberty bonds.
Mr.. Levy blamed DR.. Eugene Porte
of the State Board Of Foods and Market
for much of his business difficulties a s
milk distributor. He expressed the opin
ion that this state department has no
done a single thing to aid the situation
IN a constructive way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL SURE
FOR THE HEIGHTS
Borough President Bowling
Tells Meeting Money VIII
Be Voted in Two Weeks.
MAYOR APPROVES PLAN
Two Sites Favored, One in the
Van Cortlandt Park
Region.

An announcement by Frank L. DOW
ling. Borough President of Manhattan
that an appropriation for a new hisn
school for Washington Heights ~ouio
be- made by the Board Of Estimate
probably within two weeks was
greeted by cheers last night at mass
meeting of Washington Heights resi-
dents In Public School 132. at Wahs-
worth avenue and West 1920 street. AS
surance was also given by Robert IL
Moran. President Of the Board Of Al.
dermen, that the Board of Estimate
would take favorable action In the mat
ter as soon as the estimates had peer
submitted by the Board Of Education.
Mr. Bowling said that the new schoo
already had been passed upon faVorapiy
by the budget committee or the Boaro
OF Estimate. He explained that $25,'
600 600 had been appropriated for new
schools in the city during the next three
years and that It was planned TO fpeno
IS, 900 900 this year II the Board OF
Education could manage the constructor
of the buildings. however, he declared
that the Board OF Estimate stood ready
TO expend sl6 100000 this year
II believe that the school houses
should be built within n reasonable time
and not strung out for three or foui
years" said he.
Mayor aIylan, SO Mr.. Bowling asserted
was Heartily in favor of the new
Washington Heights High School build
ing and would lend his support TO al
Appropriation for It.
The city soon would begin the cree
ton of a new school building at Yves
14lst street and Hamilton Place on lane
acquired for the purpose twelve year
ago, Mr.. Bowling said. He said ina
the building would be designed Tor {
| training school for teachers and woul'
also accommodate 200 grade pupils Il
relieve the congestion upon other schoo
houses further down town
The meeting last night was ATTENDED
by members Of all the civic organiza
lions in the Washington Heights sec
ton. including the Washington Height
Tax Payers Association, the Washing
ton Heights Board of Trade ana tn
Washington Heights High Schoo
League. Thomas W. Churchill. forme
president Of the Board Of Education, wa
| chairman.
Two sites are favored for the ne1
| high school. one somewhere betwee
| 175th and lS3d streets and the other i
the region OF Van Cortlandt Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
Items sim Left Open.

With the basis reached for settling
these three vital disputes. agreement on
other provisions of the bill still left open
was regarded as certain. Among theee
are the amendment to prevent importa-
ton OF intoxicating liquor into the Dis
trict of Columbia for beverage purposes,
the amendment OF Senator Thomas
(Col) levying a tax of 100 per cent. on
political campa ign contributions in ex-
cess OF $500 and that of Senator Tram
nell (F1a.) to allow a bonus of one
months pay and uniforms to men dc
charged from the military service. Con-
ferees said the bone dry" amendment
would be retained, but the fate of the
others was in doubt.
Other amendments remaining TO be
acted upon are several OF the so-called
relief" provisions OF the Senate war
excess profits section, some dependent
upon the basis OF agreement on rates
reached by the conferees. Many admin
istrative provisions also remain for final
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
MRS. HARRY DURYEE ROBBED
Highwayman Takes Her Je~'lry
and Money In Jersey.

Mrs. Harry Duryee was on her way
through South Parkway, East Orange.
last night to the home of her brother-in-
law. James II. Owens, Fire Commissioner.
when man crept up behind her and
threw an overcoat over her head. She
tried to scream. but the heavy coat
drowned the sound. and as Mrs Duryee
struggled the man picked her up in his
arms and carried her 10 a vacant lot
on the opposite side OF the parkway.
There he took two diamond rings from
her fingers, snatChed her handbag. con-
tanning small sum of money and sew
oral jewelry trinkets. and ran away, TAX
ing the coat with him. He was out OF
sight before Mrs. Duryee. who tainted
recovered and ran to Commissioner
Owens's home for help. Neighhors Joined
Commissioner owens in an automobile
hunt FOR the highwayman, bat they got
no trace o. him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
ARMOUR WILL OFFER
PLAN OF REGULATION
He and Counsel Are Drafting
Bill to Submit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ell. Ogden Ar
rour p esident of Armour & Co, told
the Senate Agriculture Committee to-
night at the conclusion of his testimony
that he and his counsel were drafting
LEGISLATION for the regulating OF the meat
pa king industry. which he expected 10
submit as substitute for similar bills
ro4 before Congress.
Before being presented the legislation
Will be submitted TO the other big, pack
ing firms and the independents for their
approval, Mr.. Armour said. He added
jrat nc believed the plan which he had
80 mind would satisfy both the producer
and the consumer and remove agon-
fem to the packers" which he admitted
seemed TO be general.
Mr.. Armour reiterated that his opposi-
ton to control by the Government or the
la,lroads OF refrigerator and live stock
cas- and stock yards was predicated
SOLELY on his fear that they could not be
ouoratcd as efficiently as they now are,
He said he believed private ownership
Of branch houses was absolutely neces-
sary, but declared Government operated
branch houses for the small packers
would not he opposed by the large COM
paules.
Norris Makes Statement.
While Mr.. Armour was finishing his
testimony before the Senate committee
fd"ard s. Morris OF Chicago. president
~ Morris & Co. appeared before the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
.n opposition to the pending legislation,
".'.h he declared would imperil the In
tletry and prove costly to the con-
amer. Mr. Morris had n prepared state
''ut OF 1874 pages. but at the sugges-
on OF the committee he read only part
~ j. The entire statement, however,
vas admitted to the record of the hear
ing
Mr. Morris told the committee ne had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
CONFEREES AGREE
ON REVENUE BILL
Continued from First Page.

opposed by Representative Kitchin and
other of the House conferees. 1t pro-
vided for repeal OF the present zone
rates on second class mail based on
the proportion of news and advertising
and for substitution OF a new zone plan
of I cent a pound on periodicals within
the first and second class parcel post
zones and ! II cents pound beyond
that radius. The present rates have
been vigorously attacked by publishers
as unjust and In some cases confisca-
tory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
COLLEGE VETERANS DINE.
Moravisp Graduates Tell of Ser.
yice in France.

NhCo
Those alumne Of tho Moravian Semi
nary and College, at Bethlehem. Pa,
who have taken part in work connected
with the war were the guests Of honor
yesterday at an alumne luncheon In the
Hotel McAlpin.
Seventy-seven graduates OF the insti-
tuition were present In the capacity OF
war veterans. the place of honor being
accorded to Miss Constance Grunewald
who has seen service for the last three
years with an ambulance unit connected
with the Fifth French Army Corps.
Miss Grunewald told OF one period OF
duty lasting 1875 hours when she never
slept more than three hours in any
twenty-four. and took what rest she got
in the ambulance to which she was at.
tached as nurse. Other members of the
alumn@ told OF their experiences wifi
the Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Salvation Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

no objection to Government ownership
OF the meat industry provided hi, COM
pahy was reimbursed Immediately for
us property and Investments He said
ne would object, however, IL payment
was postponed as the Industry would
soon be In such a chaotic condition that
proper settlement would be impossible. -
Cnless Congress wants to have an
other industry In the situation where
tne railroads are now" the witness said,
~ should leave the meat industry alone.
uuNernment regulation might cause the
ultimate ruin of the industry as well as
resulting in great increase in the cost
OF living"
Denies Collision.
Mr.. Morris declared that there was
no monopoly OF the meat industry. Re-
plying to tho statement of the Federal
trade Commission that there was coll
fusion among the five big packing Arms
IN buying and selling, Mr.. Morris "a i'd
,ne best proof that no combination ex-
isted was In the fact that prices Of live
stock had more than doubled in four
years.
The witness charged that the purpos,
or the market committee of the Nationa
Live Stock Association, which he sale
""o pcilihu lhe investigator OF the Fed
erai Trade Commission. was to obtair
higher prices for live stock, which woult
mean higher costs to the consumer. II,
suggested that it might be advisable fol
Congress to investigate thh uses Il
which the committee had put the fund O
| $4,000 which he said it received an
nually from the association. He as
serted that he did not mean to intimat
the fund was put to any Improper pur
pose.' but said "its size would make 1
rather dangerous II 1t should happen 4
| get into the improper channel"
Profits of Morris & Co. for the fisca
year ended November 3, 1918. were onl,
7.24 per cent. on the total capital in
vested, Mr.. Morris said. This profit. h
asserted, was only little more than one
half of what the Food Administration
approved.
! Questioned by Representative Winslov
] tMass.) regarding the relative profits o
producers and packers. Mr.. Morris salt
he believed that IL the investigation con
/ Quoted by the Federal Trade Commission
had covered-all branches OF the meat In
! dustry instead Of having been concen
trated on the five big packing firms
would have revealed that the producers
profits were much tho higher proper
| tionately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
Postal Bill Reported to senate.

WAsHGNGroN. Jan. 27.-The post office
appropriation bill. carrying about s40O,-
100000. an increase OF s39. 10000 over
the total as the measure passed the
House was favorably reported to-day by
the Senate Post Office Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

go, or when
they come.
Never know
where they
S t a r t or
where they
arriV l
hate travel,
b u t hate
S t a y l n 6
home u,prce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

LAREDO, Tex. Jan. 27.--IIenry P.
Fletcher Ambassador to Mexico. and
Mrs Fletcher entered the United States
here from Mexico to-day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
A Word in Behalf of the Immigrant.

CPAkNG Of Amecanzaon word for the immigrant and Incl
~ "sweng vorr oyyr door - g.,
relgouy inclined take that Biblical about the
we'll just immigrants
found have here bad faith consider the duty of instruction
and protection that rests Americans
The aliens as rule furnish good material for citizenship but in the first
renee and traditions of bad the habit of doubling
The oppressed for mirust all of the bad
that they have known and when they find haven under bnev
client complain from force of habit OF
these types may be in the minority but they who considerable
Suppose however that of the oppressed here the
right spirit looking this the land of that and
ready to show his appreciation for 1t
VERY very frequently such have been left the of the
uous being snded soon after their arrival and not finding justice
LAWYER and Lack Of underapgine OF their ngp 1 There is Tb
reflect The old reacheous And consequently they
The Amerns then get hold of the and
they protected exploitation
of this they could be started right Bear mind that
monarchy progressive republic a step
The be the t all
intelligent basis
QUITE unquesonaby the immigrant America filled with
hp 40 1919 Often better American the day he arrived at Castle gar
incident to our Aecazaon of the foreigner we must turn some of
attention hunng Americans making of them
committee for the foreigner American trait but the
We practice preach immigrant practice politically
deal in return We doing much of that ghtven
heosh led bsS s " much " the other the immigrant not
yourself you foreign country traveller
untutored its tongue perhaps slight of with advantage being
taken of you turn until are Aeeced to ROosevean
cGnu up within your b if you So1 can the sort of opinion would
Ask soldier back from France how he enjoyed France that
accountant then imagine yourself immigrant coming America
Pectng make future home only finding that had fallen
prepares susceptible agtator
1t is that than than industrial conditions
possibly be
invented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

All kinds of work viii be easier after a while,
thanks TO the gas engine This excellent mechani-
cal servant already does great deal more than
carry people about i'm automobiles and tote their
goods in motor trucks II plows fields and pumps
water and saws wood. and IS being adapted right
along 20 dozens OF unexpected uses.
1t is turning out TO be the particular blessing or
the individual, the man engaged in one-man jobs.
contrastcd with the steam engine, which op-
crates usually ON bigger scale. Thus today there
little portable sas-engine saws which man
handle easily and eheaply turning the surplus
timber OF his wood lot into fuel or fence posts.
There tractors about the size and shape OF
ordinary hand-cultvator. and not great deal
heavier. that viii enable gardener get a
p-ising amount of work done in the course OF day.
without fatigue and trivial There little
motors that Dee attached TO small boats and
make a boy of humble purse almost free
Of the water as the plutocrat with big launch o.
Yacht There are small engines Cor all sorts of
poses, and their variety aue uses are continually
increasing
The coming generation may well rise up and call
the gas engine blessed Dirty and smelly though it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF.

These days of murky air and wet sidewalks are
productive Of manknd's most widely known enemy.
whom Maeterlinck capitalized cold-in- the-head. He
is one Of the minor diseases, but on that account
ore OF the most dangerous.
An old adage proclaims that If take cold
in-the-head TO the physician, fH ourselves with
fresh air. drugs and physic it will get we'll in
weeks If let it its course, it declares,
will get well in a fortnight. And because cold-in-
the-head often is slow to respond to treatment
probe to believe in the old and attempt TO
save the doctors fee Thereupon pneumonia and
tuberculosis the big brothers OF cold-in-the-head,
laugh in glee.
Many mickle makes muckle. Big oaks from
little acorns grow. Take care of the pennies and
the dollars will take of themselves-and you.
TO every old proverb that bids to be careless
there hundred that 1,arn TO be careful For.
m experience. carefulness outpays carelessness
hundredfOld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-08

may be- it seems destined be the universal
servant
This fact might well be recognized more general
" than it is and acted practically Why should
not every boy girl be taught the scientific prin-
ciples OF the internal combustion engine, and its
mechanism and mode of operation? Since every
body may reasonably expect to one or more
some day why should not everybody learn about
them lust as everybody once learned drive
horse or handle a gun?