davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
(By Madame Ethel Leginska, Amer
1ca's Greatest Woman Pianist)

(By Madame Ethel Leginska, Amer
lca's Greatest Woman Pianist)
I find Americans more eager to
learn than the people of any other
country I have ever been in. The
war has not interrupted the art Of
music here. Although there have
been fewer engagements for the ar
tists the public was amply supplied
with concerts and instructors.
There seem to be very few really
good music teachers. The Institute Of
Musical Art in New York is the best
I have found anywhere for prepar-
ing music teachers.
Little children are started wrong
Teachers do not handle each pupil
as II each were an individual. When
I teach take the part of a physician
and my pupil, is the patient. 1t re-
quires as much vitality to give les
son as 1t does a concert.
The anatomy of the hand is diff
ferent in every pupil and the weak
ness and inclinations of each should
be diagnosed and prescribed for. The
difficulties should be made pleasure,
not tedious. A phlegmatic nature
must be aroused-the too tempera-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
COULDN'T sEE DIFFERENCE

Chicago. July 1s.-"What's
the difference between the ex-
posture OF a mans legs
and q woman's legs anyway"
inquired Alderman Armitage.
while the Chicago city council
was discussing the pressing
problem OF bathing clothes.
The council could not see the
difference and as a result re-
fused to pass rules requiring
women bathers to wear stock
ings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
"JUDDS STUDIO"

The old reliable studio established
forty one years ago. Mr.. Judd is bet
ter prepared to furnish high grade
Photographic work than ever before.
Mr.. Judd has secured the services of
Mr.. Edgar Tallmadge, of Milwaukee,
Wis, as an assistant. Mr.. Tallmadge
is an experienced photographer. es-
pecially "home portraiture."
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd will attend the
convention of the National Photo as
ISOLATION to be held at Cedar Point,
o., the last of this month. They will
endeavor to secure everything new
right up-to-date in the photo line
(Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
70 Retiring Commissioner HuHaker
BY Employees Of Health De-
partment.

Retiring Commissioner Of Educa.
ton II. ID. Huffaker was presented
with handsome silver loving cup on
the day OF his retiring from ONCE
this week by employees OF the health
department.
Members Of the department Went 70
the commissioners ONCE and took
him completely by surprise. DR.. II.
b. wise made the presentation
speech in his usual happy way, ex-
pressing on behalf Of the body, their
appreciation OF the hearty co-opera-
ton and support of the commissioner
IL education during his term OF Of
flca. Commissioner Huffaker re-
sponded in a most feeling ana gra-
cious way.
The inscription on Tire cup was;
sPresented TO Commissioners II. ID.
Huffalxcr by Employees OF the Depart
1nent of Health, June IL, 1912
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
DAYLIGHT SAVING SAFE
RepeaI Rider Dropped From AgrleH-
- tural Bill,

Washington, July 19.-The 1920 agri-
cultural appropriation bill minus the
daylight saving repeal rider which
caused the president to veto the meas
ure. was ready today for senate action.
ATTEMPTS of republican leaders in the
house Yesterday TO retain the rider
when the remodeled bill was passed
were defeated through the coalition OF
an almost solid democratic opposition
and a number of republican votes, the
final vote being EOS to Ill.
Consideration OF the bill, both In COM
mittees and on the floor, was marked
nv sharp political clashes. While re-
publican leaders insisted that early
passage of the bill could be secured
only through retention Of the rider,
democrats declared this would result
only in a second veto by the president.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
BABY BOY BORN

The friends OF Mrs. Neeley Butler,
OF Arkansas, formerly Miss Georgia
Mason, of st. Elmo, are congratulate
ing her on the birth of a baby boy.
who came yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Mason, where Mrs. Butler is
visiting. The baby will be christened
Neeley Davis Butler, Jr.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
WILSON PROMISES AID

state Department to Probe KILLING Of
Bandits.
Washington, July 19.--President Will
son late Friday. notified Gov. Robert
son, of Oklahoma, that he had re-
quested the state department to do
every thing possible in connection with
the killing of John w. Cornell. an Amer
lean citizen, and the attack on his wife
and son by Mexican bandits in the
Tampico oil district.
The presidents message. sent In re-
Spouse to a telegram from the Okla
homa governor asking that some ac-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
MRS. RHODES HOSTESS
To Dinner Party for Her House
Guests, Misses Simmons, of
CIeveland

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Rhodes enter
tanned Friday evening with a 6
O'Clock dinner at their home. 502
East Eighth street, in honor Of their
house guests. Misses Augusta and
Villa Simmons, Of Cleveland. Covers
were laid for Misses Charlie Mae
Jacocks, Bess Lewis. Lucille Brown,
Allene Rhodes, Augusta and Villa
Simmons: Messrs. Arthur Brown,
Walter Morris. Scott Rhodes, Homer
and Gray Jacocks, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
= Rhodes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
WEEKEND HOUSE PARTY
University Students Guests Of Mis-,
n rlA.. ne L-IlaAL LLAaA

University Students Guests Of Miss
Barley at Valley Head.
Miss Emma Barley of Valley Head,
Ala, is entertaining with a weekend
house party. Those who went from
Chattanooga by motor cars this after
Louis Staten, Miss Daisy Staten. and
Lawrence Wallace. Miss Mamie Hall
and Raymond Exum. Mr.. and Mrs.
w G. Staten chaperoned the party.
Miss Barley is a former student OF
the University of Chattanooga, and
the young people going are members
of the 1919 class of the university.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
KILLED BY BANDITS

Theodore Patterson, Superintendent OF
Copper Mines, Assasstnated.
Laredo. Tex, July l9.-Theodore Pat
terson, British subject and superin-
tendent of the mines OF the Mazapil
Copper company in the Conception del
ORC district. state OF Zacatecas. Mext-
CO. was assassinated by Mexican BAN
dts Friday morning. according TO dis.
patch received by officers Of the COM
no details
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE
unday Morning at St, Joseph's EpIs-

Sunday Morning at ST. Joseph's Epis.
copal Mission.
A memorial service will be held at
st. Josephs mission, corner Twenty
fourth and Whiteside streets. Sunday
morning at 1890 for the late Mrs:
Theresa Steinman. Father Samuel
Evans will deliver special memorial
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
At the regular services in the evening
at O'Clock, the holy baptism will be
administered. The early morning serv-
ices will be held Sunday and daily
throughout the week at $40 and $3.50.
The daily services will be held at $50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
MAIL AVIATOR KILLED

Aerial Mall Carriers Machine Falls
5000 Feet.
Bellefonte. Pa. July 1s.--Lieut.
Charles Lamborn. aged SO. Of Los An
geles, Cal. an aerial mail carrier fly
ing from this city to Cleveland, was
allied this afternoon when his ma
chine, a De Haviland four, fell 5000
feet at Dix Run, at the foot OF the AL
legheny mountains. near here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
KONENKAMP RESIGNS
Head Of Telearaphers TO Enter Prae'
tIce Of Law.

Chicago. July 19.-President S. j.
Konenkamp. of the Commercial Tel
egraphers' Union of America. stated
today that he had offered his resigna-
ton to the general executive board OF
the union.
In his letter to the board he stated
that II had been his desire for some
time to take up the practice OF law; that
his reason for offering his resignation
was purely personal and his chief re-
greet would be the severance OF his
harmonious relations with his fellow
officers.
ton of the board as to when his res
ignation would be made effective.
A special session OF the organization
will be held shortly and his resignation
may not be accepted until that time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
CIRCLE 7 TO MEET

Circle No. of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock with Mrs. Hayes Brummett.
S02 Houston street. This is one of the
few circles that is keeping up the sum-
mer meetings. and all members are
urged to be present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
DANIELS TO MEET FLEET

Secretary OF Navy Goes 10 San Diego
and Then to Honolulu.
Washington, July 10. - Secretary
Daniels announced today he would
leave Washington for the Pacific coast
Aug. ] and would meet the Pacific fleet
at San Diego about Aug. 7, afterward
going to Honolulu.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
AT B0NNY OAKS CHAPEL

Or. Wiley, OF Centenary Methodist
Church 70 Preach Sunday Afternoon.
DR.. E. Z. Wiley, pastor OF the Cen.
tenary Methodist church, will preach
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at hte chapel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
B. Y. P. u. PICNIC .
OF the Rldoedale Baptist Church at
Ryall Springs.

Ryall Springs.
The Baptist Young Peoples union OF
the Ridgedale Baptist church enter
tanned with straw ride and picnic
supper at Ryall Springs Thursday eve
ming. Among those going were: Misses
Ara Harrison, Thelma Estes, Annie Nc
Dowell. Nola Hudson. Lois Hauser.
Mary Griffin, Floy Silva, Estelle Smith
and Arbutus Thomas; Messrs. Raymond
Hudson, viii Ramsey, G. G. Grigsby,
William Heart, George hum and j.
B. Lout.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. McSpadden. Rev. F. e. Hauser
was the guest OF honor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
PERMANENT NAVAL RANKS
Bill Introduced to Honor Sims anc
Benson

Washington. July 19.-Acttng on the
by President Wilson
to give Admirals Benson and Sims per-
manent rank. representative Butler.
chairman of the house naval affairs
today introduced In the
house bill to that purpose.
Representative Kahn, chairman of
the military affairs committee, will in
traduce the bill confering the perma-
nent rank on Gen. PershinR and Gen.
March.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
STORK PAYS VISIT

Leaves Fine Boy at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II. Hancock are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF son. The youngster weighed
nine pounds. Mother and son are
getting along nicely. Mr.. Hancock
has been connected with Wann &
Son for several years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
RURAL SCHOOLS nEaIN AUGUST /

The rural schools will begin Friday.
August /. There will be no change IN
text books. The new text books will
probably be ready for use IN suburb ban
schools by September.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

Nevis. want columns are The Shop
per's Guide.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

at Bonny Oaks school, at Jersey. II is
expected that the community people
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Hospital Planned
By n. Y. MasOns
As a War Memorial
$5OO,OOO Already Raised by
Lodges for Building at
Utica Where Injured Sol
diers Will Be Cared For

The last session of the 138th annual
convention of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons of the State Of New York was
held yesterday at Masonic Temple,
Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third Street.
The election of officers resulted in the
retention of those who served during
the last year.
They are: Grand Master, William S.
Farmer, of Syracuse; Deputy Grand
Master, Robert H. Robinson, New York;
Senior Grand Warden, Arthur S. Tomp-
kins, Nyack; Junior Grand Warden,
Harold j. Richardson, Lowville; Grand
Treasurer, Christopher c. Mollenhauer,
Brooklyn; Grand Secretary, Robert
Judson Kenworthy, New York.
The Grand Lodge authorized the
creation of a memorial fund for the
wounded, manned and those who made
the supreme sacrifice in the great war.
The memorial is to take the form of a
hospital, to be erected at Utica, N. Y.
A fund of $55O,0O0 already has been
raised.
An endowment fund for the main
tenance of the institution will be
secured by assessing each new member
admitted during the year, $40.
The final session was marked by ad-
dresses by Jose A. Carras, of New York,
and Supreme Court Justice Scudder.
The latter said the international ma
sonic convention to be held in Switzer-
land soon will enable the Masons to
take their place in the work of world
wide reconstruction and bring about
the real brotherhood of man.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Rail Board Acts
To Break Express
Mems Strike Here
Labor Division Represent
ative Here to Strive for
Settlement; Recognition
of Union Is Demanded

The railroad administration moved
yesterday to end the strike of ex-
pressmen by sending A. M. Banks, of
the labor division from Washington
here to try to bring the striking en-
ployes and managers of the American
Railway Express Company into agree
ment. Meanwhile the strike had spread
to Long Island and Westchester points,
paralyzing the exrrezs business in
Manhattan and Brooklyn.
According to Benjamin Muldrew,
chairman of the strike committee,
5000 men were out last night-a state
ment not contradicted at the Offices Of
the company-and several thousand
more will quit this morning. At the
company's Offices in the Grand Cen
trail Terminal it was estimated that
"half of the 1900 men are now out
for one reason or another-some on
strike, others because of no work and
still others through fear"
Mr.. Banks saw Robert Z. M Cowie
president of the company, and
went over the situation with him in
detail. He is expected to see the strike
leaders at the headquarters, 781 Eighth
Avenue, this morning.
The strike of the men, which has
been brewing ever since the railroad
administration took over the American
Adams, Wells Fargo and Southern Ex-
press companies and formed the Amer
1can Railway Express Company to han~
die the business, has for its objects the
securing of a $25 a month increase in
wages for all employees, recognition of
unions, the eight-hour day, with tile
and one-half for overtime, double pay
for holidays and Sundays, and one week
vacation each year. The demands are
retroactive to January |.
OF the men on strike 1000 are en-
ployed in New York City, about 1900
on the New Jersey side of the Hudson
and the remainder in Westchester and
Long Island Offices. The majority of
those out are drivers, helpers, stable
men and platform workers. The men
whom the union leaders expect to pull
out to-day include the office forces
men employed in terminals and ma
chinists and others engaged in re-
pair and maintenance work.
Because Of the strike no packages
were received or delievred at the local
express Offices yesterday. In the
suburbs, notably of Westchester, de-
liveries were being made. but de-
livery of goods offered at the offices
was not guaranteed. AT the office of
the company in the Grand Central
Terminal Mr.. Cowie expressed hope
that an early settlement would be
reached
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Internal Revenue Head Not
Sure of M e aiming of
Term 'Completion of
Demobilization of Armvs
ssWet'' Coup Is Expected
Setting of Date by Congress
May Leave Interval
Before Peace Prohibition
Neto York Tribune
WdShinUtOn Burcn,i


WASHINGTON, May s.-The ques-
tion has been raised as to whether the
possible ratification of the peace
treaty before July / would have any
bearing on the wartime prohibition
law Daniel G. Roper, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, said tonight
that although it was a wartime meas
ure the act is not susceptible Of any
other Interpretation than that it be-
comes effective July 1 and continues
until rehabilitation is completed.
There is nothing in the act that
hinges on the date Of the signing Of
peace. The fact that Congress eM-
pected that the war would still be in
progress on July 1 has nothing to do
with the precise verbiage of the law
Being valid law it can be enforced
just as any other law.
Demobilization Vague
Although it is plain that wartime
prohibition will become effective July
l, Mr.. Roper says, it is not plain when
It VIII cease to be operative, because
nobody knows when rehabilitation
Will be completed, because there is no
way of defining demobilization. Demo
bllization will be over when the army
is back to peace-time footing But
nobody knows what a peace time foot
ing is.
The War Department has no inten-
ton of reducing the army to an ante
bellum basis until compelled to do so
by act of Congress, and it can hold as
many, men as it wishes until four
months after peace is signed. If it
stops short in its rehabilitation work
before the ante-bellum status is
reached, it can be maintained that de-
mobilization is not complete. Hence
Mr.. Roper is .of the opinion that until
Congress determines the new peace
time footing of the army it will ne& be
possible clearly to determine when de-
mobilization has been attained.
Congress May Fix Date
He is of the opinion that the admin
istrative authorities. if called upon for
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

pass Fifth Avenue and Forty-second
Street to pay the bill If you sign
this measure you will have done more
for the cause of popular education than
has been done in this nation for fifty
years." he told the Governor.
The bill carries an appropriation of
SIS, 5,S60 900 to pay the states share of
the cost. 1t was asserted by real es-
tate interests which opposed the meas
ure that the cost would be S12,000,000
to New York City. Further burdens
on real estate, of which this bill is one"
said DR.. Henry w. Bird, representing
the United Real Estate Owners Asso-
citation, will prevent future building.
The increased rent which teacher will
have to pay absorbs the increase in
salary"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Overland Plant. Closes
After Riot of Strikers
Pickets and Police Engage in a
Lively Clash; Suspension In
definite, SAYS Official

TOLEDO, Ohio, May s.-The plant
Of the WHY'S Overland Company was
closed late this afternoon following q
clash between strikers and police in
which bricks, stones and clubs were
used as weapons.
The trouble resulted when several
hundred strikers attempted to talk
with employees who had refused to Join
their ranks
Nearly one hundred policemen were
rushed to the plant Headquarters
was notified that crowds were gather
ing in the streets and menacing the
police and non-strikers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Street Car Blown Up
By Dynamite; l Hurt
to Injure Textile Strike
Breakers Seen in Massa-
chusetts Blast

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 81
crowded trolley car of the Massachu-
sets Northeastern Street Railway
Company, bound for Haverhill, was
damaged early to-day by an explosive
that had been placed on the rails in
Jackson Street, Methuen, short dis
tance from this city. One passenger
was slightly injured. Most Of the car
windows were shattered and one of the
wheels was cracked.
Two cars bringing mill workers to
this city were due at about the same
time as the Haverhill car, and the
police believe the dynamiters intended
to wreck these cars.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Slayer Goes TO Death House
He Helped Build in Sing Sins

II helped to build it; now I'm going
to help fill it,"
This was the only comment of
Joseph Arromondi, sentenced to die
during the week of June 9 for the
murder on October 90 last of PaseuaIe
Pagano, as he wds about to enter the
death house at Sing Sing prison yes
terday. Arromondi was in the CUSTODY
of Sheriff James f. Donnelly, of The
Bronx.
The convicted murderer was serving
a sentence in Sing Sing for assault
when the present deathhouse was
built. He was one of the prisoners
used on the work. ---~--,--'' :.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Man at Cash Register
Killed; Cafe Owner Held
Victim Trying to Rob Saloon,
Proprietor Tells
Police

George Gerard, twenty-five, of 2oo
Fifth Street, Jersey City, was shot
through the heart and killed early
yesterday morning by Ralph Chrome,
proprietor of a saloon at 31S Fifth
Street.
Chrome had closed the saloon and
was upstairs when he heard the cash
register ring. He investigated and
found that the side door had been
forced open. Revolver in hand, he
began grcping around in the saloon.
Gerard bumped into him and Chrome
tired, then notified the police.
The saloonkeeper was held by Judge
O,Drlscoll, IN the Second Criminal
Court, on a technical charge of mur-
der Frank McNally, twenty-five. of
209 Fifth Street, has been arrested be-
cause he was seen with Gerard short
time before the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Trolley Car Dynamited
On Way to Lawrence
Man Hurt; Windows Broken;
Plot Against Mill Workers
Suspected by Police
Special CorrespondeNce

SDect0 Correspondence
LAWRENCE, Mass, May s.--A street
car, filled with forty-six- passengers
and bound for Haverhill, was partly
wrecked to-day by the explosion CT
dynamite placed on the rails on the
Jackson Street extension, near Brook
Street, Methuen.
One passenger, an Italian, was hurt.
Every window on one side of the car
was smashed and the rnadbed torn up.
Investigation by the police revealed
another stick of dynamite and can
Of some other explosive which failed
to explode.
The authorities believe the explosive
was meant to wreck two cars due a
little later with Lawrence mill workers
from Haverhill.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Woman Slain for Money

Candy Shop Keeper at Roselle,
N. j., Found Dead in Cellar
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive of the slayer of Mrs. Julia
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Maursky, whose body was found in n.
cellar of her hoaio IN st. Georges Av.
nue., Roselie, n. j., yesterday.
She was thirty-hve years old and
said she carried considerable n, .nar :;
hen. stocking. and it had been torn nF "a
by her assailant. VI
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
More Pay for Teachers
Opposed by Realty Men
Measure Will Cause Rent Ad-
vance That Will Absorb IN
crease. They Contend

ALBANY, May s.-Arguments that
New York City could not afford to give
Its teachers more pay were called alb
surd by John H. Finley, State Commits
sioncr OF Education, to-day at hear
ing on a bill to increase the pay of
New York City teachers.
"lu five minutes enough automobiles
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

decision, would have to hold that
wartime prohibition would continue
until the army was down to a peace
footing Of 175000 men.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A SURE WAY TO CUT
YOUR SHOE EXPENSE

1T has been quite an expense to
keep my boy in shoes because he is
very hard on them. But since wearing
shoes with Ne0lin Soles his shoe bill
has been reduced 6625%," says ].
Allison Allen of Amity, Arkansas.
On the importance Of Neolin Soles
as a money. saving factor there are
thousands Of parents who agree with
Mr.. Allen. Because Ne0lin Soles give
extra wear where most shoes war out
quickest. they cut your shoe bills down.
Ask for :Neolin-soled shoes when
next new shoes are needed, either for
yourself or for your children. You can
get them at any good shoe store. And
take your worn shoes to the repair shop
and have them re-bottorned with
Ne0lin Soles.
Remember-these soles are created
by Science to be waterproof and COM
Portable, aswell as long wearing. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, Akron. Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.