davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
MONARCHY SET
UP In LISBON
Portuguese RoyaIist Revolu-
tion Appears to Make Head
way, Except in South.
REPORT C0NTRADICTED
In Dispatch Claiming Uprising
Under Control and Soon
to Be Suppressed.

Madrid, Jan. GA proclamation
has been issued by the Portuguese
government, claiming that the mon
archist uprising has been taken un-
der control, and will soon be sup
pressed, said a dispatch from Lisbon
today. .t.-
Vigo, Spain, Jan. .24.-The greater
part OF the Lisbon garrison has gone
over to the monarchists, according
to reports on the progress OF the Por-
tuguese revolution received here
from Coimbra, In northern Portu-
gal, and other localities. The wire
less station near Lisbon is said to
be in royalist hands.
Monarchy Proclaimed.
Madrid, Jan. 24.-The monarchy
has been proclaimed in Lisbon, the
Portuguese capital. according to a
telegram received here from VAL
encaz. on the Portuguese border.
No Headway in South.
Badajoz, Spain, Jan. 24.-The
monarchist movement apparently is
making no headway in South Por-
tugal, contrary to the expectations OF
the royalists.
In northern Portugal, owing to the
failure of the troops to suppress
the movement, police forces are to be
used against the monarchists. These
forces have been started toward the
disturbed districts from southern
Portugal.
Ex-King Still in London.
London, Jan. 24.-The widely cir
culated rumor that former King
Manuel, of Portugal, was about to
land on Portuguese territory, Is at
least premature. Ex-King Manuel
was still in London today.
Revolutionists Driven Back.
Madrid. Jan. 24.-A revolutionary
army that started to march upon
Lisbon from Santarem, forty miles
distant. has been driven back, said
a dispatch from the Portuguese cap
ital today.
Santarem Is surrounded by forces
with heavy artillery. The Lisbon gov
ernment. (anti-royalists), warned
the populace at Santarem to be
ready to leave as the place might pe
bomharded.
The revolutionists have been US
ing Santarem as base. A numner
of airplanes had been seized by the
monarchist rebels and they were
employed to watch the movements
of the loyal troops. asa,
Leader Of Revolt Killed
Madrid. Jan. 24.-(Excluslve Caple
by the /. N. S. and London Daily EX-
press.)-Machado Santos, leader ol
the Portuguese uprising in 1910. has
been assassinated. said dispatch
from Lisbon today. He had beer
exiled from Portugal, but returned
when the monarchist revolution
broke out.
Navy Remains Loyal.
Paris, Jan. -(Havas)-T
Portuguese navy has remained loyal
to the government, according to all
accounts received in Madrid. The
Madrid newspapers have advices re-
porting that the army is on the side
20 thn rar,o1utinniStC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
PEACE CONGRESS TO SEND
WARNING BY WIRELESS
Throughout Whole World to All Concerned
That Parties Using Force to Gain Territory
"Seriously Prejudice Their Claims to
Such Areas.

Paris. Jan 24-The allied and associated powers today
agreed wireless message throughout the world warning
all that parties using armed force to gain
territory the claim which the conference would be
asked determines would seriously prejudice the claims of
those who had used such force.
TIL peace congress further decided to appoint committee
inquire strength of the forces be maintained
the allied and associated the western front during the
period of the armistice.
The committee will be composed of Marshal Foch, Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss Gen. Daz Winston Spencer Churchill the Brit
h minister of and NJ Loucheur French minister of
struction. IN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
DEMANDS SPEEDY
RETURN OF SOLDIERS

Washington, Jan. ~. Speedy
return to their homes of the
American soldiers still over
seas is demanded in resolu-
- ton introduced in the house
this afternoon by Representa-
tive Mahlon NJ. Garland, repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, who has
just returned from an extensive
visit to the American eXpedi-
tionary forces in France and
Germany.
Representative Philip ii.
Campbell, of Kansas, and other
republican members joined
Garland in declaring that
"there was no longer any urg-
ent necessity for American
troops to help police Europe.
and they should no longer he
kept on foreign soil"
Garland's resolution also
called for the immediate dis
charge of national army or ma
tional guard soldiers uDon their
arrival in this country from
overseas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24

Here are four of the five Germans
who are expected to represent their
country at the Versailles peace meet.
From the top down: DR.. W. 5. Solf,
who has been secretary of colonial
affairs, will plead for return of Ger
man colonies; Prince Charles Max
Lichnowsky, whose memorandum fix
ing responsibility for the war created
sensation, will probably head the
delegation; Matthias Erzberger, who
was one of the armisticc delegates, is
slated to represent Germany in for
nation of the league of nations; DR..
Carl Dernburg, who was Hun prop
agandist in the United States till it
got too hot for him, will assist Solf.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
BEATING SWORDS
INTO PlOWSHARES

Washington, Jan. 24.-The
cheating of swords into plow-
shares is reflected in the gov
ernment's plans for the dis
posal of the vast quantity of
INT, most deadly of explo-
sives, held by the war depart
ment. There were on hand at
the time the armistice was
signed S0,000,000 pounds of this
destructive agency. and most
of it will be sold to the depart
ment of agriculture for farm
blasting purposes and to min.
ing concerns for time
uses. Gen. c. c. Williams, chief
of ordnance, told the house
military affairs committee this
afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
TO RAID GOLD MINES
Bolshevik Movement on Foot ir
South Africa.

London, Jan. 24.-(Via Montreal.)
Plans for bolshevik movement on
the Rand, the rich gold rI.ning region
of the union of South Africa, have
been unearthed, according to a dis
patch to Reuters today from johann
nesburg. The principals style them
selves international socialists and
the movement was inaugurated dur
ing the armiseice celebration in
South Africa, one of the measures
being the issuance of a circular an
nouncing arrangements for practical
cooperation. with brothers in Rus
sia"
investigations show" adds the
dispatch, that the natives will have
nothing to do with this bolshevism.
while free speech is not being in
terfered with. steps are being taken
to insure adequate protection TO the
public"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
Labor Problem.

Labor Problem.
Paris, Jan. 24.-(A. P)-The Sec
ond session of the peace congress
to be held tomorrow will, like the
first, be open to the press. The first
subject on the order of business, as
was announced yesterday by the su-
preme council, will be international
legislation on labor. Under instruc-
tions given at the first session va
rious national delegations have been
preparing written statements OF their
views on the subject and it is under
stood these will be received by the
congress and referred to a committee
which will endeavor to amalgamate
the various reports into general
project to be recommended to the
congress for approval.
American View.
Americas view has been crystal
Iized and is believed to harmonize
in many respects with those held
by the British delegates. There Is
reason to believe the principles enun-
ciated generally will be found ac-
ceptable to most of the entente pow
ers. While it has been deemed proper
I'D to this time to adhere to the
practice of Withholding such reports
from publication until formally pre-
sented before the congress, 1t is be-
lieved the propositions of the United
States are based upon full recogni-
ton of the principles of international
protection of labor by governmental
agencies, thus offsetting what Is re-
garded as a dangerous tendency to-
ward class control of governments.
Data is being prepared to demon
strate a. simultaneous movement in
this direction by labor organizations
in the United States, Eng gland and
France, eliminating in the adoption
by the French chamber of deputies
of the report of the Berne conference,
held before the war, and amplifed
by the conference held at Leeds,
England in 1916. These, in general,
| look to the relief of labor from inter-
national capitalistic control, the free
dom to choose employment and place
of labor, guarantees of employment,
social insurance, the right of organi-
zation and the enforcement of ny
! genie conditions at places or en-
ployment.
Demand for Freedom.
OF interest to the southwestern
section of the United States as well
as Mexico, is the demand for freedom
to work in any country on terms OF
equality with native labor. other
provisions are said to relate 10
child and female labor, the prohibi-
ton of night work for minors. baslo
eight-hour day and the prohibition
of international Standardization oil
sailors wages, as already required by
American law, If unfair and in
furious. Competition for the world $
| freight business is to be avoided, IL
is understood and spirit of mutual
cooperation is to govern as the pes'
guarantee of avoiding wars result
ing from such competition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
SuIT 10 RECOVER.

New Orleans. Jan. 24.-The Bank of
Commerce and Trust company, of
Memphis today filed suit here in the
civil district court against the American
Cities company, asking judgment for
$92,472 alleged to be the unpaid bal
ance on promissory note for $3.50. 900.
signed by the Memphis Street Railway
company and indorsed by the American
Cities company.
The Memphis Street Railway COM
pany. which recently went into the
hands of receivers. is a subsidiary of
the American Cities company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
ATROCITIES APPALLING

London, Jan. 2S.-(Via MontreaD
and almost unbelievable
were practiced upon Greeks
and Serbians by the Bulgarians dur.
ing the war. according to a report
submitted by an official Serbian COM
mission. which has been conducting
an investigation. Not only has evi-
dence of brutalities been found but
the names of Bulgarian officers who
ordered them have been obtained. II
is said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
ROTARY WORLD FACTOR

Halifax, N. s., Jan. 24.-"The rela-
tions between France. England and the
United States viii be greatly strength
ened by the international association OF
Rotary clubs" declared Ansel I. Brown.
president of the Allied Rotary club of
Paris. and former secretary of the In
dianapohs club, who arrived here on
the Rochambeau.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
FOR A FIELD OF HONOR"

washington. Jan. IA "fied OF
honor" in which all American soldiers
who died in France would be buried.
would be acquired by the United States
under bill introduced in the house this
afternoon by Representative Fess of
Ohio. The bill also calls for the erec-
tion of a suitable monument and names
commission which would assist in the
selection OF the site and in carrying
out the other details
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
TRoTZKY CAPTURED BY
ANTl-eOlSHEvlk ARMY

Babel, Jan. 24.--Leon Trotx-
ky. the bolshevik minister of
war and marine, did not es-
cape from Narva after the de-
feat of the bolshevists by the
Esthonians. but was taken
prisoner. according to dis
patches received here from L.
bau. Advices from the same
source state that, owing to the
Intervention of Finnish troops
in northern Esthonia and L.
vonia, the country has been
completely rid Of bolshevik
forces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
DISCUSS ANNEXATION.

The citizens of ,Altan. Park
will meet tonight at the Alton
Park schoolhouse to discuss
the question of the proposed
annexation to Chattanooga,
The gathering will convene at
s o'clock, and a large crowd of
Interested residents and prop
erty owners is expected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
WILSON AGREED ON POINT
That Germany Pay lndemnities as
Well Reparaton Costs.

That Germany Pay lndemnities as
Well Reparation Costs.
Paris, Jan. 24.-"During the consid-
Grafton of reparation by the supreme
war council yesterday" the Paris
edition of the London Daily Mail
says, president Wilson agreed to the
principle that Germany must be made
to pay indemnities in addition to the
full cost OF reparatiOn."
At the instance of the British rep
resentatives, the newspaper adds,
discussion also was begun on ques-
tions of the abolition OF conscription
and general disarmament. 1t says
it IN possible the plenary session of
the peace conference Saturday viii
give some attention to these ques-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
MANUEL LEAVES LONDON

q. n. S. and London Daily Express
Cable)
London. Jan. 24.-Manuel former
ruler of Portugal. who was recently pro-
claimed king by the Portuguese royal
lists. disappeared from London today.
II was reported that Manuel was On
shipboard, bound for Portugal. and 4
awaiting a favorable Opportunity to
land on territory held by the rovalists
AdviceS from Lisbon today said that
the capital is calm. but that the monar-
-tf~f- rsr--as-,--f-,s- - So
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
LECTURED BY VILLA
American Mine Owners Finally Re-
leased by Bandit.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Three Amer
ican mine owners of Chihuahua,
Holmes, Matheson and Dayitt, were
captured recently by Pancho Villa
and released after they had given up
a supply of powder and listened to
a lecture from the bandit on better
pay and shorter hours for their em-
ployes. A state department dispatch
from Chihuahua today reported the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
ARcHpuKE VICTOR DIES.

Brother Of Former Emperor Joseph OF
Austria Hungary.
Paris. Wednesday. Jan. 22.-An-
nouncement is made of the death of
Archduke Louis Victor. youngest
brother Of former Emperor Francis Jo-
seph OF Austria Hungary. His death
occurred at his home at Salzburg.
Archduke Louis Victor was born at
vienna Nav 15, 1872. He was unmar-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
Rain, Says Billy 'POssum.

We've got a
story printed on
the inside of the
sheet that ought
to claim your
reading as a hu-
man in { e T e s t
treat; how wom-
en- FIVE by one
lone man were
taken out of jail
w hic h only
proves W h e n
beauty moves
rs DO moi avail.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24
npRELIMiNARY PEACE
cIcNED EARLY IN JUNE"

Paris, Jan. 23.-The prelim-
mary peace will be signed early
in June at the latest, accord
ing to the most trustworthy In
formation. says Marcel Hutin
In the Echo de Paris today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-24

The weather? Fair ana slght
change in temperature tonight. sat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
HARD SCRIMMAGE IS
GIVEN KENDALL MEN
Orange and BLACK Mentors mkr No
Chanc,S OF Having Squad Too
Confident Saturday

Hard scrimmago and long signal
practice constituted the final DAYS
work OF the Kendall college football
squad which meets the Central Nor
NAL eleven hcre Saturday afternoon.
with the squad In good shape for
me game Goa chca expressed them
solves ~ confident OF victory Samr.
day, though the speed and fighting
spirit of the normal teachers ia not
underrated
Cancellation OF their scheduled
game has been asked by the Texas
Aggies and with the defeat NJ Texas
university by Phillips university Of
Enid last week, which indicates that
the oklahoma Christians will be
among the most formidable oppou-
ents TO kcndall's state and south
western championship hopes Efforts
are being made TO bring Maui
bctsch's eleven here Novego bar /. the
date scheduled with the Texas
farmers
Practise this afternoon will con
sis9of brief signal arm and a chalk
talh Central. like Kendall uscs
the open game with great success
and local mentors have been drill-
ina the men IN offensive and defcn-
slve open style football
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
SECOND GAME OF
SEASON IN TULSA
Beat Pawhuska in Opening
Game; Farmers Have n
Strong Squad.
TULSA LINEUP UNDECIDED
Competition Keen for Places
and Brenneman Gives
All a Chance.
TULSA LINEUP UNDECIDED

ed Gallagher's Oklahoma AEgie
academy football eleven viii oppuso
the Tulsa high school grlfsiers at
Lee field hero tomorrow afternoon.
Efforts 10 secure game win some
strong scholaztlc squad unavaliihR.
The strong Farmer academy machine
was asked to fiIl tho open date. Gal
laghcr has q squad OF 30 men buck
ing the varsity every day aud tomor-
rows game should bc one of the
hardest on ruiFa's schedule,
Coach Brenucman has been friul-
Ing the locals hard throughout tie
week, working especially 10 pcrtoci
the offanse A wealth ~ mitcria
has aided tho mentor. Sh vi h com
petition keen for every position. "a,
boys are naturally worhing mlo1
harder
Players who sustained iniurins wv
scrlmmage last week are now In
good condition and with tho excop-
ton OF Poo, halfbaCk, who fractured
his collar bone IN the Sapulpa game
Saturday. all viii be In shape for to-
morrow's game.
with the splendid material Avalia-
BILE Coach Brenneman ~ enabled -
do much experimenting with players
without inJuring the team play OF the
squad. Practically two complete
cleVena OF scholastic strength are at
his d!sposal While ihreG or four
places have been cinchrd thrre aro.
numerous positions on the regular
eleven siill undecided. and tom0r-
rows game IL expected to determ,n"
10 great extent tho personnel or
the regular squad for the balance
OF the season.
Tomorrow's game starts at $50
o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
BROKEN BLOSSOMS"
TOMORROW NIGHT
By Personal Invitation of d.
w. Griffith Art-Lovers of
Tulsa Will View His
Latest Production.
Public Will Be Admitted at
the Regular Admission
Price of Soc; Rialto All
Next Week.

Tomorrow night at II O'Clock. AZ.
ter thr final evening show OF Clara
kimhall Young's new picture. "Ths
BETTER WIFE. and the MACK SEN
nett two-reel burlesque, Uncle Tom
without the Cabin" the management
OF the Rialto theater will give "A spe-
cial showing OF II. W. Gritflth's won
dertul new picture, Broken Bios
soms." 10 about so prominent men
and women OF Tulsa who are lovers
OF art
The showing IS at the special re-
quest OF Mr. Griffith. who arranged
with the RiRl'o management 10 ex
hihit the picture 10 number Of
clubwomen and clubmen OF the city.
The famous producer Ia proud OF .the
encomiums that have been showefed
upon him by distinguished critics
for the unPara lleled art with which
he has produced Broken Blossoms"
the editors or some OF the largest
magazines and daily newspapers In
re country writing special editorials
about f.
Mrs, Frank Greer and Col. c. n.
Douglas are chlirmen of the respec-
i've committees ~ local art lovers
invited by Mr.. Griffith 20 see the pic
ture
The Rialio management will admit
the general public 10 the special
showing At the regular admission
price for which the picture will be
exhibited all neu week which Is 50
cents SO many film fans have been
eagerly awaiting the opportunity 90
see the picture. n was decided 20 al .
NIT them, also. al the regular ad-
mission .-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Home Runs Are Hard
TO Make at RedLdHd
Field and SOr Park

Home RON hitting oe the ball
fields at Chicago and Cincinnati
is'a difficult task Now and then
bah has been driven into the
distant nleachers AZ Comiskry
park. but such hits have been
rare \ Ruth can do the trick
occasionally. but few other hi'iers
get more than one or two home
runs in a lifetime over those DIS
taut barriers
Ecdland field iu Cincinnati Is
another park with distant bar
rirrs.
Hap Fclsch hit into mo lof' field
seats AZ tomiskcy park during
the series with the Giant, ga lsit.
but be has dom" little ot that kind
OF hitting since
In A separate niche in hss"hl'ls
HAN 10 ttwc i- small .sf 't
players Who have been axe 'n
hE Tor tie circuit in these Hr-r
hall championship rBrr El'n.
tho greatest of 40 home rgu hit
'rrs I'm the history % fhr game.
has yet 90 experience fhv pleasure
uf ,i-.IInE the bases nu ONO ~
Die drives. HH1 Ruth has hBi h's
swings in three different series
H| |.H.4rH Poe figured ln only ono
game in the 1919 series and Sn'N
ONO ramv .u 'hr 1879 err.esG G1r1
only one in 1916. iu ths fifteen
championship events between the
National and American 'HRrra rHu-
rant winners the n-f NJ rflr.nrrs
vn each competing club ran from
twenty fn twenty .f'fs urr year
y~' only fUrrf, PLAYERS 1H tr.I
have succeeded .u hifUrg wurti
series h"u AruHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
BEAT KANSAS" SLOGAN
OF MANHATTAN AGGIES

MANHATTAN, Kan. oct l5e-in-
tercst IN the annual football game
between the Kansas state un'versI ~
and the Kansas state agricultural
college II being aroused here by Jhc
reorganization OF the "Go Heat X.
l.. Cuh" suspended FOR the duration
~ the war. Elmer kittel. touhdr-
and principal promoter hopes to
have a membership exceeding 5000,
composed OF Agsle students. alunhi
and boosters by November ]. on
which date the two teams Will meet
az Lawrence one 81 The member
ship qualifications Is a pledge 10 At
tend tho game. II is Is years since
the ARsies defeated tho uniycrsitv
I'm football and the farmers" pre-
dict that they intend 20 Earn the
tables this season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
CARDINALS BENEFIT BY
TRADE WITH PHllLlES

Last winter the ~. Louis club
traded Gene Packard and Douglas
Baird 10 the Phillies for "DiNie'
Davis. Pickles Dilhoefer and Milton
stock That Branch Rickey derived
considerab benefit from this trans
fer OF players is to be discerned
from tho outcome of the deal, which
Ia MS follows. Davis was sent TO the
Louisville club OF the American asso-
citation In part payment for Yer
pom Clcmons, now the Cardinals
girst string catcher. Baird Is again
with the Cardinals, the result OF n
more recent deal, and Stock and
Dilhoerer are. Ike Clemons. playing
a fine brand OF ball for the Mound
city club: Packard, the only play
cr Involved who was retained by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
DUCK SEASON OPENS
IN OKLAHOMA TODAY
Plan 1rlps In Search of Game
Closes December 81.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 10
Oklahoma duck hunters are unlim-
berinK their fnyorlte gums In preph-
ration for tho opening Of tho season
on tho morning Of Thursday October
l6
At the offlcs,of the state game and
fish warden at tho capitol It was
atRted yesterday that more than the
usual amount Of interest was being
shown In game hunting this fall ami
that prospects, were bright for a
great duck hunting year. oklahoma
ranks high In this sport and prom
ises to maintain Its reputation this
season
The first big flight OF ducks ls al.
ready under way In Kansas whore
tho open season is now In force. A
number OF Oklahoma hunters will
shoot In Kansas this fail before the
birds invade Oklahoma IN numbers
The first big flight has not hit Kan.
sas, however. and the sport there IL
not at It's zenith.
Early reports from the north In
dicate thar the birds arc flying
high" evidently being possessed of
through uckelSA
Duck shooting Is usually good at
Shepherds lake and Northeasi lake,
near Ok,anoma CiJy. The open sea.
son on ducks Is In force IN oklahoma
untn December 81. inclusive.
Tulsa hunters have planned eScur-
slons In search OF ducks. uumcro Is
trips hcing schedule for this Neok
several OF which are Go he made IN
Kansas