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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Come 10 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

ROSCOE WILSON.
Chairman, Lubbock County Commit
tee for Relief in the Near East
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
sHsRlffs NOTICE OF sLEcrloS
THF STATE OF TFNAS
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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Three Alabama Negroes
Lmchedin Twelve Hours
SUMMARY OF STRIKE
(Associated Press.)


The inclusion of the Bethlehem
Steel company's plants in the
strike area has so far only served
fiicting claims of the opposing
sides. The ninth day of the great
struggle opened. with the situa-
tion on all the battle fronts vir-
tually unchanged mill officials
issuing their customary state
ment that more men were return
ing to work and union leaders
countering with the equally GUS
tomary assertion that the strike
was spreading and victory cer-
tain.
No definite developments were
reported from the Pittsburgh
district, while the only positive
item from the Chicago field was
the official statement from the
American Sheet and Tinplate
company that it's plant, employ
ing 1000 men, would be closed
down within the week "for re-
pairs" Several minor disturb
ances in the Chicago sector dur
ing the night lei to a fear that
serious disorder was possible and
a threat that state or federal,
troops might be summoned.
In Cleveland, picketing was re-
sumed by the strikers following
a report that the mills were
about to attempt resumption of
operations and in Buffalo few
hundred men returned to work in
the Lackawanna plant. Other
wise, no change of any kind was
reported in the outlying districts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Discovers Solution Of
Industrial Unrest
American Bankers Criticise
Organized Labor
Unions.

sc. Louis. Mo. sept. 30.---Crit-
iciam of organized labor and' plans
forN,. solution for present industrial
unrest were the keynotes of the
opening addresses at the forty fifth an-
niversary OF the American Bankers as
sociation here today.
"The issues confronting the Ameri~
can people today" said X. f. Maddox,
of Atlanta. Ga. president of the assoc
citation. seem to be whether the gov
ernment shall be more powerful than
the labor unions. whether business en-
tetpriscs shall be dominated by the la-
bor unions, or by giving all employees q
larger share in the profits and a
greater voice In the management OF
business, the labor unions shall be
broken up. The present difficulty In
that the labor leaders do not seem dis
posed to accept In lieu OF their union
control, the profit sharing plan. but Inc
sist upon theetlosed shop.
at Is tho duty OF those in authority
everywhere to assure the people that
the rights of America will be protected.
and While labor has won its way to
hipher place In the world than 1t had
before the war. that place cannot he
demanded by disregard OF law and
order.
ut Is unfortunate, however. that In
this country which has suffered 50
litt'e. where labor as n whole has been
we'll treated and has been given higher
comrensa tion than In any other nation
in the world, organized tabor has dem
ostratod on many recent occa sions It's
utter disregard for the interests Of any
other Clags"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Foch Revised Estimates
Of U. 5. Troops Needed
When Bulgaria Fell He Be.
ieved As Divisions, Instead
of 80 Would Do.

Washington, Sept. 30.-With the
fall of Bulgaria and following ini-
tial successes of American troops in
action against the German, Gen. Foch
revised his estimate of the size OF
an American army needed to defeat
Germany. Secretary Baker revealed
to the house military aaffirs COM
m1ttee this afternoon.
Gen. F'och and other allied lead
ers, including Gen. Pershing, had es-
timated early in Americas activities
that eighty American divisions would
be needed in France, and this gov
ernment had made arrangements
with England for use of all the trans
ports the latter country could spare"
said Secretary Baker. I'VE We're
prepared to send the man power, the
munitions and supplies. But with the
collapse of Bulgaria and battles par
ticipated in by Americans Gen. F'och
said with but forty-five American
division he would win the war by
April of this wear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
To Furnish US. Troops in
Case of Serious Disorders
Protection of Lives and Prop.
erty Available on Request
of State Officials.

Washington, Sept 3O.-Authority has
been given commanding generals OF
military departments to furnish troops
necessary for the protection Of lives
and property in case of disorders IN the
limits of their department Such pro-
lection can be furnished only upon re-
quest from the proper state officials,
the message from Secretary Eaker
said
II was explained that the action was
taken TO obyiate the necessity Of de-
partmental commanders referring such
requests to the department with consr-
quent danger Of The disorders getting
out OF control before action could be
taken.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Keg of Liquor Causes
Near-Riot Last Night
Startling "Moonshne Sensation Uncovered in South Chaa-
nooga by Patrolman Roberson--Four Arrests.

| was dumped In a vacant lot nenr
Market and Main streets. where sew.
eral negroes seized 1t and made off
with II.
Wanted kea Back.
The near-riot was the result OF ef-
forts to recover the liquor, which IL
said 70 have been divided up among
those who were lucky enough to se-
cure any of It, The stock Of the gun
was found by the officer.
Neither Jones, Shadrick nor the
girl had any statement to make to
the court. The girl, who looks to be
about IA years of age, was placed IN
the detention room adjoining the Of
flee of Mrs. Rachael Marshall, polica
matron. Sc is said to come from a
well known and respectable family at
Wauhatchie. Some kind of marriage
form, 1t was learned. united the girl
and Jones. Jones is not his right
name, it was stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
10y DAVID LAWRENCE.)

(Noto.-This Is the second Of a Sc
ries of three articles giving the anaiy .
sis OF conditions az observed on Pres
ident Wilson's transcontinental tour.)
Washington, Sept. 30-tCopyrlght :
ed for The Chattanooga Ne~s.)-
Presidential primaries are six months
away. They have the first vote in
oregon and there is today neither a
crystallizer Of strength behind any
particular candidate in either party
nor any certainty that the tw~ old
parties, the democratic and republi-
can, will draw their support from the
same elements which have contrib
uted to their alternative successes IN
the past. President Wilson diselained
any political ambition on his tour
and denounced any man who would
look at the peace treaty and league
of nations with an eye to the cleo
tions Of 1920. That made It possible
for republicans everywhere who ia
vored the league TO gather around
the president without giving the To-
cal democrats the opportunity to gar
ner advantage TO their party out Of
the presence or activities OF Mr.. VIII
son.
But much as Mr.. Wilson tried to
destroy il, the notion persisted IN
many places that just as tn" presi-
dent made a nonpartisau tour Tor
preparedness just before he ran for
a second term, so might the league
tour be a feehng-out process looking
forward to a third term
So everywhere | made inquiry oi
democrats as wen as republicans, as
70 whether they would support Wit
4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30

Called to Sonth Chattanooga Mon
day night about 10 o'clock to queii a
disturbance. Patrolman J. T. Rober-
son unearthed a startling moon
shine" liquor sensation that has al
ready brought two white men,
white girl and a negro man into the
tolls OF the law.
Tales of daring hold-ups in wild
west style have nothing on the
method in which a keg Of Sand morS-
tain dew was secured and brought
to Chattanooga.
The two white men. who gave their
names as Marshall Chadrick and j.
Il. Jones, and the girl. whose name
was given AS Hazel Jones, are al
ready under bonds OF $1,000 each on
charges of transporting. The federal
authorities have been notified. and
Uncle sam will also prefer charges.
Are Bound Over.
The trio fell into thorny paths
when they faced Judge Martin Flem-
ing Tuesday morning and, aside from
binding them over, he assessed fines
of $50 and costs.
Two negroes, II, j. Conley and
Ernest Mosley, also appeared before
Judge Fleming in connection with
the cases of the alleged transporters.
They were released az witnesses.
shortly after police court adjourned,
Patrolman Shipley arrested Collie
Harris, colored, on charge of lar
ceny and storing liquor. Harris is
said to be involved in the moon
shine" sensati other arrests may
follow.
When Patrolman Robertson went to
south Chattanooga in response to a
cali that a near-riot was in progress,
little did he dream that he was about
to land Something big" lie found
the residents of negro settlement
terribly excited and was informed
that a white man had stood
or several people with Il shotgun.
As a result of his investigation.
Robertson arrested Marshall Shadrick.
Hazel Jones. j. T. Jones and COnley
on charges OF disorderly conduct.
Wanted syrup
In court Tuesday Conley and Ern-
est Mosley, who was later brought
into the case. told of how the ltquor
was secured and brought to the city.
1t developed that an automobile
urlNpn ny MOSley WIS HlItu " tAhG
Jones, the girl he claims TO be his
wife, and Shadrck to Trenton, Ga.
ConDey went along with Mosley, One
of the negroes claimed that when
Trenton was reached Jones got out
and later returned with shotgun.
It was desired that the car be
driven about quarter Of n mile be-
yond Trenton in order that some
syrup" might be secured Mosley
said he protested because he did not
want to get his car taken from him
on account of any liquor He was
again informed that syrup" was the
object Of the trip. After some argu-
r.lent. Jones, it was charged, threw
the gun" on Mosley and C0nley and
made the former drive to a point on
Sand mountain. where n key, which
the negroes believed to contain liq-
uor, was secured, carried by Conley
on his shoulders into the car.
Following the court session addi-
tional important evidence came into
the hands of Patrolman Robertson. 1t
Is claimed that the girl was made to
search both negroes for weapons
while one of the white men searched
the automobile for gun. The trip
after the keg then followed. Rober-
son also was informed that the keg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
D'Annunzio's Aspirations
Include More Than Fiiume

Paris, Sept. 30.-The infamed condi
tons in the Adriatic region and the
dissolution of I
for the holdirg of a general election on
Nov. 16 as Rome dispatches announced
yes erday, is giving the supreme coun-
ell much con ern, in view OF the posi-
blity of all the Balkans becoming in
voved in turmoil.
In peace conference circles the ap
preaching italian elections were re-
garGed as n struggle between the war
and peace PARTIES, or rather between
the forces of the military side and
those of socialist and pacific tenden-
cieS. While il '"T ~
zio and Fiume will he chiefly in issue,
the feeling is i..~ {
as D'Annunzo has indicated that his
snirations include far more than
Fiume, the Italian situation Is daily be-
coming more = a. 50. 0H 0s-
ton In view of the coditlons. the
view Is expressed here that the agita-
ton might flame into war any day II.
for ins ance. a Jugo, ,Slav should hap
pen to be killed by Italian troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
League Question Would
Give Wilson Nomination
league to the country as an issue IN
presidential campaign.
DESPITE Objections to Third Term.

league to the country as an issue IN
T a presidential campaign.
Despite Objections to Third Term.
As between the precedent of third
| term and the rejection OF a league or
nations, many voters would hnd IL
| hard to decide, but admitted that MI
| Wilson would get bigger vote than
he would have If he had only the
issue of personal capacity, and not
| the broad question OF international
affairs to argue. Many republicans
| believe that the strongest obstacle to
| republicans success, namely, Wood
row Wilson. would be removed If the
treaty of peace were acted upon and
put out of the way Indeed, many
who expect to be supporting the re-
publican national and state tickets
next time took part in welcoming
Mr.. Wilson, and even announcing
their support of the league, because
they believed there would be time
enough after the league issue was dis
posed of to set themselves back into
partisan ranks on domestic affairs
without necessarily absorbing any
more Wilsoniap philosophy. AS for
the democrats, they take pride In the
presidents popularity for the league
has certainly made him popular IN
the western states-the same ones
that decided the election in lyl6-and
If left TO the r7rty politicians Mr.
Wilson could have the nomination
tomorrow. The sources OF Mr.. VIII
sons strength are worth nothing. he
drives power by reason OF the con-
tdeuce Of the people in his honesty
and integrity, and by reason Of the
fact the opposition to the league has
been largely destructive and no sub
stitute plan to assure peace has been
offered. As between the treaty and
league OF nations, As now drafted and
none at all the people Of the west
would vote Overwhelmingly to sus-
tain the president
@. O. p. Leadership Lost Much,
II ANYTHING 10 republican leadership
in congress can be said 10 have lost
much OF the confidence which the rank
and iile Of the party had IN it last May
when congress convened II ~ an in
teresting thing that while many peo-
pie in the west do not agree with Hiram
Tohnson's Ni,vs.. they have much more
respect for him because Of the clean
cut character OF his opposition than they
have for republican leaders who have
wavered between extremes and have not
Continued on Page Two.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
u. S. MARINES
MAINTAIN ORDER
American BluejaCkets Inter-
vene Between italians
and Jugo-SIavs.
NO BRITISH COAL FOR ROME
r. R. Strike Widely Felt.
Paris Approves Wilson'S
Fiume Proposal.

Rome, Sept. 30.--Amsriosn marine,
or blusjaeksts are maintaining ordel
in tho city Of Spalato, Daimatia
where Rear Admiral Phillip An
drews 10 stationed with his Haoshir
the Pittsburgh, according to report,
reaching this city. II 70 indicated ir
reports that feeling 10 running hist
in Spalato, and t-rat the American,
have been forced to intervene be-
tween the Italians and Juoo Slavs.
The Fiume issue will be laid before
the Italian people on Nov 16, to-
gether with the other matters OF
which the government wishes to OBJ
tain mandate, The parliament was
dissolved yesterday and will reas.
semble on Dec. /.
Telegraphic adyices from Fiums
report that Gabrielle D'Annunzio, IN
command of the insurgent garrison OF
the city, has stated that he consid.
cred himself in state Of war with
Jugo- Slavia- His declaration was
made after the head of the French
mission had demanded that DAN
nunzio. restLre telegraphic communl-
cation with Agram, the Croatian
capital, which D'Annunzio had in
terrupted.
Hold Armistics Line.
Orders closing the Jugo- SlaV
frontier have led the chief of staff OF
the Twenty sixth Italian regular
army corps at Abbazia TO interview
Capt D'Annunzio's chief OF staff and
discuss measures to be taken. This
has resulted in the sending of some
of Capt. DAnnun2io's volunteers to
hold the armistice line. according to
the Epoca, which adds the event
shows the cordial collaboration be-
tween the D'Annunzio troops and the
regulars"
The correspondent Of the F,poca
says the blockade OF Fiume is more
severe than formerly, even mail be-
ing held at the frontier. There is
food sufficient for three months for
the population of F'iume.
British Strike Affects Italy.
The shutting off, Of British coal
from Italy because of the railway
strike in Great Britain, of which
notice was given by the British gov
ernment yesterday, will be seriously
felt in this country. In the cham
Der of deputies on Saturday Foreign
Minister Tittoni urged that ship
ments Of 100000 tons monthly be Sc
cured from Great Britain.
Belgian, American and German coal
is reaching Italy, but the quantities
are small and the total supply In
adequate.
Deputies pumneled Each Other.
4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Old Battery of Ovens
Being Fired for Resumption

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 3o.-Three
hundred ovens composing the old Bee
hive battery of coke ovens at Woodward,
are being fired this week, preparatory
to placing them in operation during the
next few days, indicating that this COM
pany is planning continuous operations
of plants i'll this district, according to
industrial observers here.
The battery has been idle for more
than a year. having been operated only
during the war The company only uses
1t when it has need of unusually large
amounts of coke, which indicates ca
pacity operation of furnaces
All Woodward furnaces are in opera
ton at the present time. Both furna ces
a Vanderbilt are going full blast also.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
American Admiral Acted
Without Orders From Paris

Paris; Sept. 30.--Landing of American
marines at Trau by Rear Admiral An
council here. according to the American
peace delegation. II was found that
when a party of Italyians entered Trau
and it was feared that a clash might
occur between the Italians and the Ser
bans, the Italian admiral on the scene
appealed to the American admiral to
intervene for the maintenance of peace.
This, 1t was added. Rear Admiral An
drews did as part OF his regular duties
of policing the Adriatic and without any
instructions from Paris.
French troops that were in Fume
have been evacuating that city for sew
eral days past, says La Llberte today Y.
The operation. 1t explains. was a long
one because of the immense stores oil
supplies that had to be removed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Series Begins on Player Board
OF News Tomorrow at 2 O'Clock

The world series between the Chicago White Sox
and the Reds will begin tomorrow promptly at
O'Clock the player board of The News The public is
cordially invited to attend
Every ball. every strike every play OF any nature what
soever will be flashed within fraction of second after
actually at the Cincinnati ball park This will be
rendered possible by telegraph wire running direct from
The News board the press box at the Reds grounds
Every game the will be handled the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Would Require Date Of
Storage Placed on Foods

Washington. Sept 3O.--AdditionaI
legislation recommended by President
Wilson as a means of reducing living
costs was passed today by the hous-
and sent to the senate. 1t would limit
the time of holding food stuns In cold
storage to twelve months and require
that when released such food be plainly
marked with the date 1t was placed in
storage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Italians Not Being Taken
Back at Birmingham Plants

Birmingham. Sept. 30.--It was OBJ
served today that number of Italians
who did NOT work last week and are
now applying for reinstatement are be-
ing told their services are no longer
required. InefflciencY was the reason
given by the compabN for this s stlon
1'oiicS. except Those regularly sta-
toned there were withdrawn from the
strike 2one today. Deputy sheriffT and
special guards are still on duty. how
ever. A party Of twenty negro miners
walking along the road to the mines OF
Red mountain were fred upon this
morning with no fatalities. but this in
cident was treated lightly by all con-
cerned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
MAYORS FINES UPHELD

Pittsburgh. Sept. 3G.-The action Of
Mayor Crawford, Of Duuuesne In pass
Ing fines Of $40 on william Foster.
secretary Of the national strike COM
mittee ard on J. l. Beagen. an organ
izer. for alleged violation of the city or
dinanCe in holding a public meeting
without a, permit was sustained in an
opinion handed down in the Allegheny
county court today By Judge Kennedy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
COL B. L. BUGG PROMOTED

Atlanta, Sept 3O.-Col. Il. l.. Bugg.
former general manager OF the Atlanta
Birmingham e. Atlantic railroad, has
been appointed general manager under
the federal railroad administration of
that road and also OF the Charleston &,
Western Carolina. the Atlanta & west
Point. the Western Railway Of Ala
bama and the Georgia railroad il was
announced here today. Col Bugg
served in France with the Sixtv-sixth
railway engineers and later with the
Fifteenth grand division OF the trans
port corps. Since his return he has
been superint endent of the Atlanta
Terminal station.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Third Victim Of Omaha
Mob Riot Dies of Wounds

Omaha, Sept. 30.-H. j. Hykell, shot
while travelling in anautomoble near
the mokSunday die d today of his
wa'zfAs. He is the third victim of the
not. sac others being Win Brown. ne
gro. who was lynChed by the rioters,
and louis Young, who was shot by po-
lice officers while trying to affect an
entran.e into the courthouse.
Hy'.e was in company with his wife
at the time OF the shooting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Birmingham Plants Say
Production Is Normal

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 30.-With
no one in authority to call II off. the
strike of IRON and st ael 'rKa'' It the
plants of the Tenne.gee Iron, "oal &
Railroad company and other subsidi-
aries Of the United States steel curpo-
ration in the Birmingham district.
with side issues at the plants Cf the
Woodward Iron company and the
Semet- Siivay company. is still on, but
production at all plants is reported
normal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
FUTURE PROSPERITY
Depends on Continuation of r,
Trada SAWS MaddnH

Depends on Continuation of Foreign
Trade, Says Maddox.
St Louis, Sept. 30.--The future pros
perity of the United States rests upon
continuation of foreign trade, Robert T..
Maddox, of Atlanta, president of the
American Bankers association, asserted
in opening the general business sessions
Of the associations annual convention
her Today.
:. Mr.. Maddox pointed out exports have
iecined rapidly in the last two months
and emphasized that everything pos
sibe must be done to increase trading
with alien nations. even though it be
necessary for the United States to pro-
vide additional credits to European
countries through the medium of gov
ernmental loan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
ASHEVILLE PERTURBED

AsheVlIIt. \. Z, Sept. 3O.-IIty OTH-
cials were greatly pertureed today on
receiving a telegram from Mavor Cor
reI Of Winston Salem, stating that the
Southern Bell Telephone company was
today attempting TO get the corporation
commission TO make the war rates on
telephones permanent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-30
Fair, Says Billy 'POssum

Are you stand
ng up?" asked
he judge Of the
nan.
"Of course I am,
how else could
I stand? II |
stood at all Il
would have to be
up" replied he
who had been
too friendly with
the cup. rs that
SO ?" replied the
judge with a
frown- I'll Just
you can stand