davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
VANDERBILT ON WORLDS FINANCED

nents on this, the first expression OF
the presidents ideas and wishes
with respect TO the peace treaty. was
as follows:
Yeas-Lodge. Massach it's;
Brandgee, Connecticut; Fall, New
Mexico; Knox, Pennsylvania; Hard
ing, Ohio; Johnson, California; New,
Indiana; Moses, New Hampshire; all
republicans.
Nays-Hitchcock. Nebraska; VIII
liams, Mississippi; Swanson, Viz
glnia: Pomerene, Ohio; Smith. Ari-
zona; Plttman, Nevada; all demo-
Gratis. and McCumber. North Dakota,
republican.
Senator Hitchcock's amendment
that "the president alone can take
necessary action TO have the United
States temporarily represented, on
any commission of PREPARATION set up
by the common action of the nations
to act Professionally during the period
required to reach treaty ratification"
also was defeated, the vote being nine
to six, which stood:
Hitchcock, Williams, Swan
son, Pomerene, Smith. Arizona; Pitt
man: all democrats.
Against--Lodge. McCumber, Bran
degee, Knox, Fall, Harding, Johnson,
New, Moses; all republicans.
Having turned down the presidents
request after n hot debate, The COM
mittee resumed the reading Of the
peace treaty, which II hopes to COM
plete this week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
SALESMAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
FRANK CLAUS ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING.
Other Parties Under Arrest
Removed to Other
Jails.

CuIlman. Ala, July 22,-Frank
Claus, of this city, a travelling sales
man. who is alleged to have been at
Frank Leigeber's place on last sun
day night at the time of the killing
Of Sheriff J. w. Sparks. has been ar
rested and placed in jail on the
charge of murder. This new devel-
opment in the now famous double
killing has lent new aspect to the
case and II became known today that
the authorities are working on the
theory that a conspiracy existed to
kill the sheriff. At the time Sheriff
Sparks was killed he shot John
Macke. an inmate Of the place. kill
ing him instantly.
Leigeber has been taken to Athens.
Ala, for safe keeping, while Lillian
Cramer, alleged to have been from
Birmingham, has been removed to
the county Jail there charged with
completely in the killing. The grand
Jury 10 in session and is investigat-
ing the killing, but no report has
been made as yet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
SHARP TILT
OVER SHANTUNC
Senators Williams, Lodge and
Borah Engage in Con-
troversy.

Washington, July 22.-Senate de-
bate on the peace treaty and the
league of nations covenant was re-
newed yesterday with sharp contr-
troversy between Senators Williams,
democrat, Mississippi, and Lodge,
Massachusetts,, and Borah, Idaho. re-
publicans, over the Shantung settle
ment.
Senator Williams charged that the
republicans in recent addresses had
submitted erroneous statistics regard
ing Shantung. but both senators de-
MED this and Mr.. Lodge reiterated
that while Japan secured territorial
control only over Shantung ports. the
German railroad and other conces-
sions transferred gave her practical
control over the entire province.
The Idaho senator asserted that the
practical effect of the Shantung pro-
vision was to deliver both political
and economic sovereignty over the
province to japan.
The substitute resolution offered by
Senator Knox today would declare
that II is the judgment of the COM
mittee that until the treaty is rati-
fed no power exists either in the
president or on congress to execute
any of the provisions in the treaty
through Professionally or otherwise.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
KNOX wins AS
WILSON LOSES
Senators Reject Presidents
Request for U. S. Member
on Reparation Board.

Washington. July 22.--President VIII
sons request that he be authorized 10
appoint a representative OF the United
states on the interallied reparation
committee before the final action on
the peace treaty was TO be taken up
today by the senate foreign relations
committee.
II was the intention OF Senator Fall,
republican. OF New Mexico. an uncom,,
promizing advocate OF amendments ana
reservations in the treaty, TO move
that the sessions OF the committee DC
open.
Opposition TO the presidents propos.
nj was expected 10 develop which would
lead 10 frequent clashes between the
friends and foes Of the administration
on the committee.
BY vote OF to President Wilson'S
request for authority to appoint pro-
visionally an American representative
on the interallied reparation commits
sion. before the ratification OF the
peace treaty was refused today ny
the senate foreign relations committee.
Adopt Knox Resolution.
The committee In rejecting the
presidents proposal, adopted reso-
luton sponsored by Senator Knox,
republican, OF Pennsylvania, an out
and out opponent of the peace treaty
In its present form, as follows:
1T is the Judgment Of the commit
tee that until the proposed treaty Is
ratified In accordance with its terms
no power exists 10 execute any OF its
provisions, either Professionally or
otherwise"
The committee met behind closed
doors. newspaper correspondents be-
ing excluded, as Senator Fall, OF New
Mexico, was prevailed upon by both
republican and democratic members
Of the committee not TO move that the
session be open or public.
The Knox resolution was adopted
as substitute for that sponsored by
Senator John Sharp Williams, demo-
-rst, OF Mississippi. to empower the
president to appoint an American
PREPARATION commissioner provision
ally.
How They Voted.
The vote by which the presidents
proposal was denied and the Knox
measure accepted test of strength
between the supporters and oppo-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
LEADERS EVIDENCE
DEGREE OF WEAKNESS

New York. July 22.-Selling Of stocks
for both accounts was resumed at the
opening of today's session, although the
movement was not altogether down.
ward. Declines of to points among
such leaders as Crucble Steel, General
Motors, Hide and Leather preferred
and Atlantic Gulf were neutralized by
advances averaging point in such d.
verse issues as California Petroleum.
Great Northern Ore, Anaconda, Stude-
baker and Pittsburgh and West Virgil
MIA, General Cigars and Texas Co
also strengthened but the general list
reflected unsettlement during the first
half hour.
Trading lapsed at noon. but the. rally
made further progress, especially IN
minor rails, steels equipments and spe-
cialties. United States Steel, Baldwin
Locomotive, American Car, Central
Leather, American Wooden. Studebaker
United Cigars and Tobacco Products
registered extreme gains OF 2 to 4
points.
Leaders wavered later. reacting to
3 points, but rallied again in the final
dealings on heavy buying Of oils. The
closing was strong; sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
GROUND THE TICKER"


II has been a very nervous market SO
far Just now ring leaders are running
II I'D on prospects of more ram ioI
south Texas where farmers say tne
weeyil will eat the crop unless the
weather turns hot and dry.
The weather map again is Wet anu
must be called unfavorable. Heavy
AVS have fallen in south Texas and
there is considerable rain In the AT
iantic. The disturbance which was cen
tered in the west gulf on yesterday
man has apparently moved east ana
brought much rain to the southeast OF
the cotton region. Tampa, Fla, gets
3.54. In Texas, San Antonio gets z'oo'
Taylor. 1.sS and Houston, ~.
The official forecast for the western
belt is not as unfavorable as private
predictions: Louisiana part cloudy 10
cloudy. showers in the south; Arkansas
and Oklahoma fair, east Texas fair IN
the north, local rains in the south, west
Texas fair
shorts sold on the small rise around
the opening and have been ouylhs
their cotton back ever since.
Eastern forecast does not show any
Improvement in conditions in that sec
ton, North and South Carolina and
Georgia showers, Alabama and MIS-
sissippi showers in the south. fair IN
the north.
Temple. Texas wires after about
three weeks of dry weather light rains
have fallen during the last day or two
and the crop in this section practically
all cleaned out and doing well.
Private quotations on sterling ex-
change this morning at 4.S0 VS.. 4.Sz
yesterday.
Shreveport wires: A planter who has
500 acres under cotton near here re-
ports so per cent. of all squares
punctured by the weevil.
GRAIN
Corn yesterday reversed its recent
action, and was as strong as oats
were weak. The market has become q
weather affair and many scattered
points in the main surplus producing
sections are cornniafning of a lack OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

moisture, while the forecast is for talr
and continued hot. This with the scar
citv of cars which is becoming more
pronounced and limited selling pressure
made q strong market. Many VINO SOU
short on the bad economy conoiuoI
were forced to cover and there was d
noticeable lack of hedging pressure
The leading industries were fair buyers
In the market for the first time IN
several weeks. Outside buying was In
evidence in December. Argentine news
continues bullish and supplies there are
not likely to prove as burdensome as
expected earlier in the season, mucn
grain being unfit for export. New
higher level on the crop was made for
ali deliveries of oats, but the bulge
failed to hold, due to the hedging OF
around million bushels of cash grain
bought to arrive from the coun-
try; threshing returns were again ais
appointing and the country was a free
buyer early, but there was persistent
selling of cash houses and some OF tne
best buyers of previous days and while
there were numerous sharp rallies due
to short covering. the market acted
soft good part of the day.
Cash oats steady to lower.
Some of the strongest commission
houses are talking rather favorably TO
the buving side of corn. The trade is
watching for the weekly report due
today.
STOCKS
A break In the stock market such as
we saw yesterday has been coming for
some time. 1t seems likely that the
selling for short accounts has been
overdone and that considerable covering
may be seen today on the probable fur
Their sacrifice of speculative holdings,
but there are serious unsettling factors
In the world financial situation to in
duce one to adopt a very conservative
policy for the present In the purchase
of securities. II would seem that one
may buy American Can on a further
reaction. Importance of the contro-
versy over steel mill labor seems to
have been overestimated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
ANOTHER VICTIM
Milton c. Norton. photographer, Dies
OF Injuries.

Milton c. Norton. photographer, Dies
OF injuries.
Chicago, July 22.-The death list in
the tragis dirigible balloon disaster here
was increased TO 10 today when Milton
G. Norton, a staff photographer of the
International Film Service died from
Injuries received in his fall from the
blimp.
At least one other OF the &c who were
injured may die. but the remainder are
recovery.
II was announced today that two Of
ficials Of the Goodyear Rubber company
which made and owned the dirigible.
are to be arrested and held In custody
during the investigation of the tragedy.
Authorities refused TO reveal the names
of those who win he apprehended.
(PICK UP EARLY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
LANSING RETURNS

Secretary OF state Comes Home on
Rotterdam.
New York. July 22-Secretary OF
State Lansing returned to the. United
States this afternoon aboard the liner
Rotterdam, from Brest. Another pas
senger on the Rotterdam was Brig
Gen. B. Juristed, formerly chief OF staff
OF the Third army corps
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
OUTBREAK OF RIOTING

London. July 22,-Serious rioting
broke out at Biiston, in Stafford county.
today when mob stormed the police
station and attempted to free several
soldiers. The mob poured petrol on the
station and attempted to set 1t afre.
Police reserves finally dispersed the
rioters
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
JUMP In HOG PRICES
BOOSTS CORN VALUES

Chicago. July 22.--New up turns
which took place In the value OF corn
today resulted largely from the fact
that hog prices had again risen TO the
record level. s2s a hundred weight.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish to
ihc higher. were followed by decided
gains all round. and then general re-
action.
Oats we're relatively weak.
Provisions reflected the strength OF
hogs and corn.
Short coverings was much In evidence
cended to about the best price OF the
season. The close was strong.
RANGE o 81 ss, 81 4 az Sss'oAeo
Corn Open. High. Low, Close,
Dec. ....I.ss 1854 l.s2N 1861
B fsss. n: : :ssE $50 .!IsS : :s*
s sslS ::.. 4. 5i.i5 ii.:iii si:ss
SET 81 s'' ::; sssg s.s s s st a asE
Ribs =. co
ssIy .:..,s.;i ;s.ic isis s ss.s9
CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago, July 22.--Corn, NO. mixed
81. 3lk@s1.96; No. 2 yellow, sl.9s@z. =.
oats, No. 2 white. s1%@S2hc; No. 8
white, 801a@S2c.
Rye, No. 2, $1.61@1.62.
Barley. $1.22@1.32.
Timothy. $9@11.5O.
Clover nominal.
Pork. nominal.
Lard, $34.40.
Ribs N szs%z yoHk PRODUCE.
New York, July 22.-Butter-Steady;
receipts, 1850 tubs; firsts,. 5la@5l ".
Eggs-steady; receipts. 1854 cases;
firsts, 46d49c.
average run, 31h@32c. ooa..
Poultry-Live: firm; broilers, S9q4Sc
fowls. 40c; others unchanged; dressed,
steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, July 22.-Raw sugar
steady: centrifugal. SIPS; fine granu-
ia'ea' CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, July 22.-Hogs - Receipts.
10 200: Strong; mostly Csc to SOC higher;
Weight wei SCI. S0G22.sO; medium weight
sci. 75G23; pigs. $20@21.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; slow; peer
steers, medium and heavy welEms,
and good s12,75mi7; veal calves. light
and handy weight, slSdlS.75; stocker
s' sbeepHReceipts. $4,000: strong; lambs.
"a hounds. down s1475@1775; ewes,
medium. good and choice, $7,25d9.5O.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 22.-Potatoes, wed In;sh
arrivals, 121 cars; new. CARROTS; lr e1m
cobblers, Virginia and Maryland ZIG
725; Kansas early. Ohio. sacked $Sa
335 cWt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
MILLS LOWER FLOUR
Prices In Nashville Show Decrease
Prices.


Nashville, July 22.--Nashville mill
lowered the price of flour at the, mill
in CARROTS 0 cents per barrel Friday
On the decline high grade patents wer
quoted at $11.5O to $1l.90 and standar'
patents at $11.10. These are the low
est prices quoted here since last WIN
ter and are fully 81 below prices quote
a short time ago, which We're due U
the high prices the mills had to pay 10
wheat
Teh mills are operating again afte
being closed down about four week
awaiting the movement of new wheal
New wheat Is being ground and mill
are booking future bushes of fairr
good volume. Wheat Is SELL movir1
slowly. few cars being received eae'
day by the various buyers and price
are unchanged from last week. No.
wheat is bring $2.1 to $2.20. and No;
wheat $2.13 per bushel. Most OF %
wheat coming grades No. 3.
Corn and oats were steady and up
changed in the market Friday.
R,n hepla ns.ofew y,auRo no.etaol
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

Local quotations of flour have re
manned practically stationery for som
time. No change has been noted in III
past ten days. The quotations at III
Mountain City mills Monday were $12.t
barrel for best grade. s11.40 Gold Med
crop, it seems, will fallM eth eshthtl
al" and S1100 fr third grade. Mana
ger Hutchinsn predicted that price
would go very little lower since tt
crop, it seems, will fall far short (
first estimates.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

"Red Lantern" new fox trot,
for the photograph or player
piano. Templeman Piano Co.,
723 Market street.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
DROPSY Specialist

Usually gives quick 70
lief; have entirely relieved
many seemingly hopeless
cases, Swelling and shor
breath soon gone. Often
gives entire relief IN is TO
rs days. Trial treatmen
sent by mail FREE.
DIR. THOMAS 10. GREEN
Successor to DR.. II. II
Green's Sons, Box N,
Chafsworth. Ca.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

acers, finest building location at Re
Bank. for city property. Phone Hen
1948 17-2
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
TIRES TIRES TIRES

Auto tires are advertised in
News want columns at money
saving prices.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
NEW YORK MONEY,

NEW YORK MONEY!
Nau YORK Llly 22.-Bar silver,
q n4X Mexican dollars, S0%c.
LIBERTY BONDS. -,
New York, July 22.--Final prices I'D 10
erty bonds: 3hs, $3.50; first As, sS16;
second as, 1924; first 4As, 95; SECOND
as $780, third 4As, s5; fourth aAs'
$3.50; victory, S%s, 100; victory 4%s'
90 oe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
LOCAL MARKETS

AT THE WHARF.
Grain, Hay, Bran, ETC: oo
10. 1 timothy hay, ton: 1877 0o4Sagg w W
10. l clover hay, mixed. 90 009 50 S SS
ed top hay, per TONI. "a wy % e eE
S S[am' PPvsbai 100 2 20
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

Arrival and departure Of passenger
trains. The following figures published
as information and not Guaranteed:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
FOR FAIR :.
AND CONTINUED WARM
CLOUDY OVER GULF AND
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Heavy Rains Reported From
Tampa and Other South
ern Cities.
HOURLY READINGS.

weather at pm. part CLOUDY;
humidity 1 pm, 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
iI6dn[Ia7F2aI1 Bride
da.r4shsa 1910 b Ae p-za.u,.s..Aszx,s,as
UNDERGROUND shop and
easusdA&d Nok tho

"Here-get into this!" Tommy whis-
pered. In an instart had slowed
myself away in the packing case near.
est the door and Tommy had showed
It's open.s1de against the wall. Don't
be afraid. Don't move-no matter
what you hear" he commanded. I'm
in the box beside you," he added, and
! could hear him sQuirming softly into
his hiding place.
The footsteps came closer. body
brushed against my box and 1t seemed
to me that the humping OF my heart
could be heard through the boards
which sheltered me. | did not dare
to gasp for breath until the man had
move daway from me and crossed the
room; then my courage came back
with the light he flashed on; peered
through narrow crack in the box
Dr. Hamilton Certeis, immaculate
and elegant, the man as he was known
in the Lorlmer home, was moving a
smartly-gloved hand along the cement
wall opposite me.
Something about his familiar figure
made by heart ache but the hurt was
not caused by any feeling for the man
himself. was thinking that DR.. Ger
cells was about to spend an informal
evening with daddy and mother and
J Chrys. Perhaps he was going to talk
, especially about my Bob. could see
all the dear people assembled in coun.
cdl, gravely discussing the welfare Of
the oldest son, and too sad to even
mention the dead" girl-wife.
Tears blinded me. who ought to
know all the details OF Bob's condi-
tion and all the chances for his cure
was no more important than an out.
cast. ! who loved Bob better than
anyone in the world was doomed to
total ignorance Of his sickness.
But thousands OF devoted wives
aud mothers OF soldiers have had to
live through all that" 1 told myself.
Cut out the self.pity, Jane Lorimer,
and try to keep up with your present
Job. It's speeding, some"
1t was also very disagreeable Job.
Nevertheless, 1t was my duty to fin
ish it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28
NE. CHURCH SOUTH
NEEDS MISSIONARIES
Three Hundred Recruits
for This Service Want
ed Right Away.

In order to meet the demand OF the
umo which calls for an immense en-.
largement of The missionary force of
the chu7ch. the Woman's Missionary
Council Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, decided at its annual
meeting recently to develop large
plans for securing new recruits for
the home and foreign fields. An ap-
preparation was made which would
provide for larger teaching force,
and for larger building room at the
Scarritt Bible and Training School in
Kansas City, Mo. The Scarrttt Insti.
tuition represents the finishing school,
for the missionaries of the Southern
Methodist church and in order to take
care OF the young men and women
who are expected to volunteer for mis-
stonary work in the imm ediate future
the training school must develop a
larger capacity for instructing them.
During the next few months the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will begin a definite selection OF the
missionaries who will b. elected to
work in the home and foreign fields.
Already many young men and women
OF the church are getting in touch with
headquarters regarding the missionary
work but three hundred are wanted
and It will take some time to secure
the right workers. The reason that
the Methodists will need so many
more missionaries is because the Cen
tenary Campaign Of that denomina-
tion. Thirty five million dollars will
be raised in the South between May
1925 and the expenditure OF this mon
ey IN hospitals, schools and churches
will call for many new medical, educa-
tional and evangelistic missionaries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-28

Anxiously they learned from the win
cow as the engine responded to the
Shifting Of gears and the car lurched
down the boulevard toward the CEN
trA road with reckless disregard for
village traffic regulations.
Pendleton was careful driver, but
as he flew along the road full speed
ahead he skinned the wheels of a
milk wagon, skirted the tail Of dog
and cut the edge OF curb nasturtium
bed. Failing to slow down at the in.
tersect,On point which had been too
aptly termed "The Trap" because Of
the many accidents. occurring there,
ne lacked opportunity to avoid the
automobile coming from the opposite
direction.
With quick sense Of his impending
danger, Pendleton turned out with a
lVicious swing. His coup avoided
collision. but brought the fender OF his
machine in clashing juxtaposition with
the running board of the car to his
right. Both machines raspingly came
to standstfll. And from the inclos-
ed side OF the other car there was ex-
tended hand-a woman's hand-fin-
gers wildly clutching the air, and as
Pendleton collected his wits, he fairly
shouted, SYPHILIS hand"
Like a flash he was within the 9TH
er machine pounding insenslbility in.
to the creature forcing unwelcome at.
tention upon Syphilis Sybil! The
struggle was brief but effective. With
an ominous click Of q pair Of shiny
handouts went on.
Despite fright and surprise at the
opportune appearance OF her -rescuer,
Sybil's never absent sense Of you hui
NOR came to the top. do you always
carry these bracelets around with you
my bold hero?' she archly asked.
But having spoken she was quick to
realize the moment was not propitious
for banter. "Yes," he answered sharp
ly, lever since I've been in the govern
ment secret service"
"But-but what has that to do with
Jean Prichard?"
ooh, he's Just a choice speoment
of the pretty Bolshevik variety Of can
ker worm the government has long
wanted to deport."
Sybil gasped. Her own narrow es-
cape arose before her and the graf
itude she owed the man with whose
love she had toyed.
"But what can you do with him now
in this village?" she asked in anxious
fear.
II shall march his straight to the
justice of the peace for satekeeping."
"But what will you do with me?"
"The same"
And he did.