davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
STRAWBERRY CROP
FALLS FAR SHORT
PRODUCTION ONLY so PER
CENT.
Highest Prices on Record Paid
Grower-Big Year Pre-
dicted for 1920.

Final report of the strawberry crop
for 1919 compiled by w. c. stephens
shows that the production, for the
Chattanooga district fell far short. The
crop was Just half that OF 1918 ana
about 80 per cent less than II was nrst
estimated by the railroad representa-
tiyes. A total of ASS cars was me early
prediction. but cold weather aid heavy
rainfall cut the crop down. The total
yield for the district for the season
lust closed was only 1859 crates,
while the crop for last year was 2S4,6
crates. The best season In the last
twenty-one years since records have
been kept, was in 1912 when total OF
l22,4s7 crates Of Strawberries was the
crop. .
had an unusually profitable year. Prices
were higher than ever on record before
The berries brought the producer from
Sc to 81 a crate practically the entire
season. The prediction for next year
is a bumper crop. One reason for
shortage In the crop this year Is SAID
to be that new plants have not been
planted in any great numbers during
the last few years and the old plants
are about to quit bearing. large
acreage Of new plants will begin bear
ing next year.
The following is a report OF the ship
ming points in the district showing the
humber of cars for 1918 and 1919:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
THUNDERSHOWERS I'd
TEMPERATURE G NGE
PREDICTED FOR THIS EC-
TON TONIGHT.
Pressure Low North OF en-
nessee and West Of ISL J
sissippi River.
HOURLY READINGS.


Local Foreeast'
Generally cloudy. with local thunders
showers and slight change In tempera-
ture tonight and Sunday.
River Forecast.
The change In the river will be slight
during the next thirty-six hours.
Local Data,
Temperature for twenty-four hoursi
Highest yesterday, 900; lowest last
night, 69,S; mean, 30;
Corresponding date last years High
est, SO; lowest, 80; mean, %.
Normal for this date, rs.
Accumulated excess In mean temper
ature since Jan. /. ~ degrees.
Relative humidity per ceno' 7 PM
preclpltation for twenty-four hours
ending am. today. %.
Total precipitation since Jan. ]. 2s.A
inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending am. today, eighteen
River stage at 7 am. (feet), rs
Fall In twenty-fo four hours UeeO, 0,6.
Weather Conditions.
Light rain has occurred over the
mountain plateau, accompanied by
thunderstorms. a deep low-pressure
area was crested near Alberta this
morning. The pressure Is generally low
north OF Tennessee ana west OF tne
Mississippi river, The temperature has
fallen over Montana. Idaho, eastern
Washington and southwest Utah. and
risen over northern Wyoming and the
lake region Conditions are favorable
for generally cloudy weather. with To-
cal thunderstorms and slight change in
temperature over this section tonight
and Sunday.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, July 12.-Forecast:
Tennessee and Kentucky - Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. with local
thundershowers. probably not much
change in temperature.
Georgia and Alabama.--I.ocai thun-
dershowers probably tonight and sun
day; not much change In temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
TRIBUTE TO LAWYER
Bar Association Adopt Resolution In
Memory OF Brother,

Bar Association Adopt Resolution In
Memory OF Brother.
The bar association in special ses-
sion at the courthouse this midday
adopted the following resolutions as a
tribute to the memory OF Norris l.,
Headrick:
Norris L. Headrick was born in the
state of Georgia on July 3, 1879, and
came to Chatta nooga to live while still
in boyhood. He received his educa-
ton in the schools OF Chattanooga,
graduating from the Chattanooga High
school and in 1900 from the Chatta-
nooga Law school, from which institu-
ton he received the degree of bach
elor of laws. After his graduation he
began the practice OF law In Chatta-
nooga. being connected with the Arm
of Pritchard & SiZer. He later opened
an Office OF his own and continued in
the practice of law until 1912. Because
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
, CHANCE OFFERED TO
LEARN GOOD TRADE
Editor, The News,

Editor, The News,
City.
Dear Sir:
Much is being said in the press
about giving employment to soldiers
who have been discharged from the
army. We are IN position to give en-
ployment to a large number Of COL
ored molders, and have employment
TOR a number Of young colored men
whom we can start in at good wages
is molders' helpers and give them a
chance to learn the molder's trade.
Yours truly,
THE CAHILL IRON WORKS,
By +. H. Caldwell, President.
-(AdV,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

OF the conhning nature OF his work and
his desire 10 spend more OF his time
In the open air he gave up his practice
In 1919 and became a surveyor. In
1918 he formed an association with the
Chickamauga Trust company. accept
ing the position OF assistant counsel.
He was particularly fitted for this po-
sitlon and unusually valuable In Il
because OF his experience as law
yer and a. surveyor. This associa-
ton continued until his death in Gin
clnnati on July 7.
In 1911 Norris Headrick married Miss
Frances King, OF Chattanooga. and
with the exception of a few months
spent on a farm near Rossville. Ga,
they made their home In North Chat
tanooga UP TO the time OF his death.
The last few months of his life were
spent on his farm in the hope OF re-
gaining his health. One Of the quail
ties which made Norris Headrick a
useful citizen was his deep interest m
member OF Troop b, OF the Tennessee
NATIONAL Guard. and served six years
with that organization, being one of
Its best known and most popular men,
bers..
when the war with Germany be-
gan he tried several times during the
first weeks OF the war TO enlist as a
cause of his poor physical condition.
Towards the close of the war he was
accepted for the machine gun officers
training school at Augusta, Ga, and
was TO have reported for duty in Mo-
vcmber, being stopped by the signing Of
the armistice.
Morris Headrick was an incessant
reader. being one of the most widely
read men in Chattanooga. His read
ing covered wide range OF subjects,
but he was especially well informed in
history. literature. science and reli-
gion. He was also a great lover of
nature and delighted in the study OF
| trees and flowers. Walking was his
| favorite exercise and he often took
long tramps through the mountains.
| Although of a nervous temperament
and apparently somewhat timid. Nor
| ris Headrick was known by his friends
! to be a man of remarkable physical
| and moral courage. This to his
| friends was his outstanding character
istic and combined with his other fine
| qualities to endear him to all who
| knew hin.
| The Chattanooga bar feels that the
| world is better because Norris Head
rick has lived in II, and that his
| death Is a great loss to this commu-
nifty and to the nation.
| FRANK S. GARDEN,
Nv. G. NJ. THOMAS,
"SILAS WILLIAMS,
ALEX w. CHAMBLISS,
Committee"
| Cremation Adults s2s; childrs'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
TOBACCO DOMINATED
STOCK MARKET FOR WEEK

New York, July 1.-THE weekend
session OF the stock market was domi-
mated by tobacco, rubber and other spe-
olal shares at substantial gains, metals
making only emoderate advances, how
ever, despite the higher price quoted
for copper. Extreme advances OF q to
motor subsidiaries rose 2 to points.
oils 1 to s and some OF the shippings /
TO ~, Canadian Pacific was the
strongest OF the investment rails, and
Denver & Rio Grande led the low grade
division OF that issue, United states
Steel Jagged at the outset, but was In
demand later, rising IN points. motors
and equipments also hardening. The
closing was strong: sales Appropriated
500, 900 shares.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
ACTIVE FOREIGN BUYING
CAUSES PRICE ADVANCE

New York, July l2.--Reports that the
shipping board was preparing 70 svpsI-
wise direct shipments from Phlladelpnle
10 Hamburg as soon as cargoes were
available seemed to be largely respon-
sible for the strength OF tho cotton
market this morning, There was also
active buying for Liverpool japan una
domestic trade account. ana alter open
ing Arm at unchanged prices 10 AN ad.
Vance Of 30 points active months sold
80 10 so points above last nights clos
inR figures, with October touchlnk
Sb'bSc and January $4,000. Realizlng az
the new high records was sunlclent 70
cause reactions OF several polmes i hv
the best, but there was continued buys
Ing on the expectation Of an Increased
European demand. n. A.. az
There were reactions OF 20 70 30
points In the morning under reaia as w
but tho close was very steady AT So'ioe
for October and $4,000 for January or
about is to 30 points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New York, July 12,--Cotton futures
opened steady! July, So i0c; October
g zoe: , pscsm b soc So'iO'' january
NEW York S ooTEoN FUTURES
New York. July l2.-cotton futures d,
S March. V sts7c; July s5,sSc; october,
S6.ISc; December. 3b.l2c.
NEW YORK SPOT COTTON.
New York, July 12.-Spot cotton
closed steady; middllng, $4,000.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Nav Orleans, July l2,--The conhrma-
ton OF reports concerning the lmmeul-
nte lifting OF the German blockade was
responsibIe for a stiff rise In cotton to-
day, the market going TO new high lew
oils on all active months. In the hrst
half hour OF business prices advanced
Realizins on the long side checked
the upward movement ana broVght
about a small reaction, the market
standing about 20 points down from
the highest toward the close.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New Orleans, July 12.--Cotton futures
opened steady; January. 34,2soi March
! Si.2ie; July, 360Sc; October, 3a'Ssei De-
f NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New Orleans, MY l2,-Cotton fu-
| lures closed ST. Mt net advances OF
| 226fS5 points: ! uury, S4,5sc; March
! S4.5Oc; July, Sb.3jc October. S''fbci
Det NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, July l2-Spot cotton
| steady. 25 points up. Sales on the spot
Sa5a bales: TO arrive. 2,252 bales, Low
! middling, 10000: middllng. 34,2Sc; gooo
middling, s5.25c. Receipts, 2,iSS bales
stock, s79,139.
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
| Nav York. July l2-Butter, Arm; re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
ATTENTION. w. O(W.

All members of Chattanooga
Camp, No. Q. and members of uni
form team, meet at the hall. Sunday
at $3.50. sharp, to attend the unveil-
ing Of the monument of Sovereign
Cobb at Forest Hills cemetery. All
visiting camps are invited.
tSignedl. BEN MILLER, Clerk.
-(AdY.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
GOES INSANE FROM WORRY

Raw Ninette, Ala, July 12-Worry
over the Feultal lynching is believed to
have driven insane Rudolph Pierce
one of the men indicted in the case,
and TO have resulted in his shooting his
little 9-year-old boy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
ASHEVILLE HON0RS SON

Asheyille. n. c.. July 12,-The XII
fin Rockwell post of the American Lee
gion. named in honor OF the frst Asne-
vile man TO make the supreme S"cfi
nee, has been organized here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

New York, July 12.-Liberty bonds
closed 3Ias, 1892; first Is. $500; second
As, 1852; first AIS, 1906; second 4As
$40; third AIS, $500; fourth AIS
9414; victory 3%s, 10000; victory 4%s
0906.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago, July l2.--Cash corn; nc; T.
81 s4Sil. 0b; No. yellow. 81 a5ml'9Sh 4,
oats-No. white. 79qSOlsc; NO. /"
white. 7SdsOc.
Rye-No. 2. $1,65;
Barley-$l. 22dl.2S.
Timothy-$9. 00Ml2.0O.
Clover-Nominal
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S3510,
Ribs-$2S. 00M2S.50,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. July 12.--Hogs: Receipts.
1000 head market very uneven, mostly
iOc higher than yesterdays hest time;
Ton. S23. 90, a new record; bulk, $2l.oOM
% 10. medium weight, S2l90@2S,0 W
light weight, $2Ls5@2S'oo; pigs N9'oV
~Ccyattie-Receipts, 1000 Compared
with week ago: Beef steers ana iat
she stock, 75cdsl.5O higher, best grades
advancing most; Gamers iow-graue
cows and calves, b0M75c higher: pulls
75cG$i rs higher; stockers ana ieeders'
steady. ~ -, r.
nared with week ago; Fat lambs.
mostly 25d4Oc lower; wethers, yearlings
and ewes, 25G50c higher; feeder lambs
a5m50c lower: breeding stock, steady.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 12-Butter. firm.
Esgs-Receipts. 1851 cases; un-
changed.
Live Poultry-Unchanged.
Potatoes-Weaker; arrivals, 80 cars.
New, CARROTS, Irish Cohblers, virginia
s7.75 barrel Southern Bliss Triumphs'
81. 50dl4 .65 cwt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
BANK RESERVE GAINED.

New York. July 12.-The actual con
ditlon OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold 1913, OS2270 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This Is
an increase OF 26,654,57O from last
week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
Invitation Too Late.


81 ask you, sir, would you take your
daughter to see a play like that?"
And ] answer you. madam, no; the
ready seen it."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

NEW YORK PRODUCE;
New York, July l2.--Butter, hrm; re-
celpts. ll,l29 tubs. Firsts, 50lb2c
Eggs - Irregular receipts $4,000
cases. Firsts, 43M46c,
Cheese-Firm; receipts, b,29S boxes
tive Poultry-Easy. Broilers, 42m
bbc; fowls, ssc. turkeys, 2bdSOc.
Dressed Poultry--Steady and I'M
changed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
CHATTANOOGA, u

Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains The following figures published
as information and not guaranteed:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
COIN REGISTERS
SHARP ADVANCE

Chicago. July l2-Corn advanced
sharply today, inhuenced more or less
by resumption of trade relations with
Germany. Opening prices. which ranged
from hc TO INC up, were followed by
material further gains, although tenn
porary setbacks interviewed.
December touched the highest price
vet this season. The market closed
nervous ut 2h@5hc net advance,
oats rose TO new high levels for the
season.
Provisions were hrmer with grain
and hogs. .r. -, ou,cAoo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

Tso..Isn. Adults $25; Children
CREMATION CO.; Office 80 Virgins
Block, ORIGINATE, o. Booklets free.
HnEEAilInAR NEAaHHHaHk
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

greet Vesuvius again every month.
The fortunes brought by the re-
turning Italians are gladly welcomed
by their relatives, made needy by the
war. The prosperous appearance Of
the passengers is generally commented
on, being probably the result of five
years of savings at wartime wages in
America, and their we'll made clothes
and substantial baggage form strik-
ing contrast to the bags and rags in
evidence when emigrants leave for
America.
Emigration of Italians to the United
States by way Of Naples, the most i'm
portant embarkation point of emil
grants In Southern Europe, is still
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

very far from pre-war levels. Data
from the Italian Emigration Office In
this city indicate that, aside from re-
turning reservists, 3,217 Italians sailed
to the United States from Naples dur
ing the first eight and half months
Of 1919.
In contrast with this condition it
may be noted that in 1913, the last
year before the war, 198,664 emigrants
left Naples for the United States. The
ascribed to the results of the opera
tion of the literacy law Of 1917, dearth
Of ships and abnormally high pas
sengcr rates, and the continuance OF
American passport restrictions.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
&c, 900 Italians Go
Back to Native Land

Z NAPLES. Nov. about 10000 i'm
migrants have returned to Italy from
the United States through the port Of
Naples since January j. The number
is increasing month by month, and
with the recent release of ships hith-
erto requisitioned by the Allies 1t is
estimated that 10000 Italians will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
REPORT ON PEACE
TREATY TO GO TO
SENATE WEDNESDAY
Lodge Announces Debate VIII Be
Opened Next Monday, But De-
cHnes 70 Predict How Long II
VIII Take 70 Reach a Vote.

Washington. sept. S.--rhe peace
treaty viii be reported 90 The sem
alto next wednesday noon, Chairman
Lodge Of the fufeisu relations COM
mittee announced today. IL II plan
ned 70 calf up the treaty Tor debate
beginning next Nondoy.
Senator Lodge declined to predict
how long tho senate would require
to dispose of the treaty. II Will be
considered article. by article and, MP.
Lodge said tho first amendment 10 be
taken up probably viii be that pro-
viding for equality OF voting hotwcen
the United States and Great Britain.
The majority report Of M COM
mlttcc on tho treaty Is said TO be
unusually brief
The minority report also " nearing
completion, but the dlne of its pres
sanitation has not been determined.
senator Simmons. democrat. OF
North Carolina, announced 10 the SEN
ate today that while he favored rati-
hcRtion OF the treaty without amend
ment or reservation he was c%onvinc-
cd that concessions must be made TO
those favorinc RESERVATIONS ana thar
he had been JiRcussine with demo-
Gratis q Compromise on conservative
reservations OF an ln~tcrprctativc char
acter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
Reservations to
Treaty Cowardly,
Saws Wilson

NtRNANNNNMNNN NANLI INA|E DNIsI
with the cause. We cannot live with
out taking aldca. We devoted our-
selves 20 justice and liberty when We
were horn, and We ure not going 70
Cries Of Mo-
Are there any patriotic Americans
that desire the method changeds
Wrics 81 MOI. DO they want me 10
AJAX the Germans n ! may read Tho
treaty 70 them expressed In the words
tha United States senate thinks 81
ought to have beer written lnl So
you see. tho reservations come down
% thts, That they want to change the
langunge Of the treaty without chang
ing ia meaning.
And ~ me aay. there are indlcn-
iions-I am not judging from official
dispatches. hut from the newspapers
that people are not In ~ good hui
NOR over In France now ns they were
when ! was there. and n n going 20
be more difficult to get n new agree
ment from now on than " was before.
n after dealing with some Of those
~gentiemen. I found that they we're as
ingenious AZ any American In attach
ting unexpected meanings to plain
words I don't want. therefore. haV-
Ing sone through the mill on the cx-
aRNt"N f''N'NNe ~ ~ AAAoAkh II AhAAn
on changed language.
But ] must not turn IVA from
this great subject without attention TO
the Shantung CLAUSE. the provision
with regard TO the transfer OF certain
German rights In the province OF
Shantung. China 70 Japan. l frankly
said to my japanese colleagues at the
confercncc--thereforc l ran without
improperly say II herr-that ! was
very deeply dissatisfied with that part
OF the treaty. But. my fellow cstit-
sens Japan agreed M that very time
ana as part of the understanding up
or which these clauses were put into
the ucNty. that she would relinqulsh
every Item Of Sovereignty that Ger
many had enjoyed 20 China. and she
would retain what other nations have
elsewhere In China. certain economic
concessions with regard TO The rail-
ways and the mines, which she WINS
TO operate under n corporation and
subject 20 the laws Of China. A. /
say, ! wish she could have done more,
but suppose, na some have suggested.
that We dissent from that clause IN
the treaty. You can't sign all OF a
treaty but one part. my fellow citl-
Gems ~ IL like tho presidents veto:
he can't vote provisions OF a bill: he
has got either TO sign the bill or veto.
W. can't sign the treaty with the
Shantung provision out Of a. md if we
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

could, what sort OF service would TIN,
DO doing China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

DO doing emma.
says lac Has a Vision.
III ! felt that l personally In n
way stood In thd way OF this ssttie-
ment. I would be glad To die that Il
Nigh; be contaminated. because /
have a vision, ny fellow citizens. that
n this thing should by some mishap
not be accomplished, there would
arise from that upon the fair name
OF this people. "a stain which never
could be cffaccd, which would be In
tolerablq 10 every lover OF America.
intoicrahle TO eyery man who knew
America ard was ready with stout
hearts 10 uphold i.
Il said just now before opening
That I was happy 10 forget on n cam
peisn like this what party i belong 20.
and ! hope you will not think l am
recalling what party I belong TO II ]
say how proud I have been to stand
alongside OF Senator itchcock In
this fight. I would be Just NJ glad TO
stand by Senator Norris. " he would
let me. But I refer 10 Senator Hitch
cock because I know this II his home
town, because Of my personal reEnrd
FOR him. because I want TO b. the
brother, the comradc and ~co-oworker
OF every man who viii work for this
great cause, And Il ncartena me
whom I find. rs / found In !es Molnes
and ! find here. that there are more
republicans on the committees that
meet me than democrats. That may
he In proportion TO the population
tlnughtCr). but v the less ! judge
from what ! Sc OF these gentlemen
that they ara al any rate very fsvor-
able specimens and hat | can take u
for granted, because OF what | see In
my dealings with them that they do
represent some OF the permanent and
abiding influence u great communi-
ties like his. tApplausc).
Why, the heart OF America beats
In these great prnirlcs and on these
hiilsid ~: sometimes IN Washington
ynu seem very far away The voices
tlnt are most audible IN Washington
are not voices that any body cares ia
listen TO for very long (laughter) and
u IN refreshing 10 me TO get out
among the great body OF my fellow
citizens and feel the touch OF the
hand and contact OF the shoulder and
tho Impulse OF movement which
Is going 10 make conquest, spiritual
conquest Of the world ~(appluuae)."