davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
PRESRYrERIAN-

H6SbT TERIRN-
NORTHSIDE - Mississippi avenue
Rev. Oscar e. Gardner.
Morning subject: "All Things fol
God With Gods People," evening
What to Do With the World"
FIRST-Corner McCallie avenue anc
Douglas street; Rev. j. w. Bachman
James F. Finay. S. S. Supt.
Morning subject: Seeking the
Best" evening, union service on court.
house lawn.
SECOND-West Seventh and Pine
streets: Rev. E. A. Elmore, D. D. C. "
Brown, S. S. Supt.
FIRST CUMBERLAND-Co Dali
and Lindsay streets; Rev. r. A. McCul-
lob. Fred K. Shelton, S. S, Stunt,
MISSION RIDGE-Rev. E. S. Lheu-
reux: DR.. J. Park McCallie, S. S. Supt
Services. 10 am; Sunday school, IL
am.
LOOKOUT MoUNTAIN-Rev. Battle
McLester John A. Chambliss, S. S.
Supt.
Morning subject: Daughters"
THIRD AND PARK PLACE-Corner
Oak and Baldwin streets; l. D. Steele.
r. S. Porter. S. S. Supt.
CENTRAL-Coruer Hickory street
and Bailey avenue; Rev. T. S, McCallie.
Il. f. Hudson, S. S. Supt.
UNlVERsALisT-
DIR. SHlNN MEMORIAL, - Corner
Main and Hickory streets; Rev. George
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
! o. Wright. R. F. Mcclure. 8. s. supt.

EPISCOPAL
st. Paurs-seventh and Pine streets
Of holy communion, 1880 am; Sunday
school and Bible classes. $3.50 am;
celebration of holy communion (first
sunday, ii am; morning prayer and
sermon at IL o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon by rector at 1880 o'clock.
CHRIST CHURCH-Dougla street
and McCallie avenue; William C. Rob-
Sunday school and Bible class at 900
am: high mass, 1880 am; evensong.
8 pm. Mass daily at am. except
Monday and Thursday. when IL, is at
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
ST. JOSEPH'S 'MISSION--901 White
side street; Father Evans. priest in
charge. Morning prayer. $40 am
Holy communion. $50 am. Sunday
school, am. Choral mass and SER
mon, 1880 am. Mission service and
sermon, pm.
Daily services: Morning prayer, $40
am. Holy communion. $3.50 am. Eve
ming prayer. $3.50 pm.
GRACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hick-
ory street ana Kirby avenue; Rev. Ed
mon Reynolds Jones. Rector at cele-
bration holy communion, 1880. a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Choral cele-
bration and sermon IL a. m.
CHRISTIAN
FIRST-Corner Georgia avenue and
Seventh street; Rev. Claude q. Hill.
Andrew Smith, S. S. Supt. Bible school.
$3.50 am. Communion service and SER
mon, 10:45 am.
Morning subject, THE Load of Life"
HIGHLAND PARK-Corner Bailey
avenue and Beech street; Rev. Holly NJ.
Hale. N. c. Carr. S. S. Supt.
EAST LAKE-Bible school at 10 am.
Otis Everton, S. S. Supt. Communion
at II am.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
NAZARENE-

NNZARENE- N
GOSPEL TABERNACLE - Corner
William and Sixteenth streets; w. M
Tidwell. W. ii. McGhee. s. S. Supt.
Morning subject. THE Peril of Dis
obedience" evening, Salvation"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST tscIentIst)-

CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientlst)--
FIRST-S11-S13 James building. Sun
day school, $3.50 am. Services Sunday
IL am: Wednesday. s pm. Free read
ing room, same address. open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 10 am. to S pm.
subject for lesson sermon, Life
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
SECOND-312 McCallie avenue. Read
Ing rooms. tenth floor James building.
Open every day from 10 am. to pm.
Services Sunday. II a. M. and Wednes-
day, 8 p. m. Same as above.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

BAPTIST
CENTRAL-McCaIlie and Palmetto.
s. s. Supt. Bible school at $3.50 am.
Subject: Morning. Gods Extra Fur
mace MAN." evening, Modern Prodigal
Sons" (third of a series on Famous
Modern Prodigals."
A y; : s,. W. r. Hamic. J.
OAK GROVE TABERNACLE-Rev.
z. J. Baldwin. H. e. Thurston. S. S.
Supt.
ALTON PARK-Rev. u. N. Hamic.
e. Il. Veazey, s. s. Supt.
FIRST-Corner Georgia avenue and
Oak; Rev. Harold Major. Charles r.
Hood, S. S. Supt. Time. IL am. and
Subjects: Morning. What Baptists
Believe About the Future Life" eve
ming service on courthouse lawn.
RIDGEDALE-Corne Twelfth and
Peachtree streets. Rev. F. e. Hauser.
J. S. Lamb, S. S. Supt.
FlRST-North Chattanooga; Rev. D.
y. Blalock. r. S. Taylor, S. s. Supt.
B. Y. P. u. 6:45 pm. Evening service
EAST LAKE-corner Thirty-fourth
and Avenue L; Rev. W. =. Davies.
WOODLAND PARK-Rev. George
ST. ELMo-Rev. Oscar D. Fleming.
Carl c. Ling. Supt. Bible school.
Subjects: Morning, Measuring the
knowledge of God" evening, Growing
in Grace"
HIGHLAND PARK - Rev. w. s.
Reese. Bible school, $3.50 am. ]. r. |
S. S. Supt.
Morning service Q0:45) by pastor |
evening, second of series of sermons on
THE Joys of Life"
CHAMBERLAIN AVENUE - East
Rev. G. 7. King. D. L.
Whitaker. S. S. Supt.
TABERNACLE - Corner Long and |
Twenty-first streets. Rev. ]. B. Phil |
lips. John E. Ling. S. S. Supt. Bible
school at $50 am.
EAST cHATTANooGA-Rev. j. N.
Bull, w. ]. Carey, S. S. Supt.
TYNER-Rev. A. It. Hayes. Geo. c.
stephens, S. S. Supt. Evening at 1880
D clock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
LArrER.pAv sAINrs-

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Knights of Pythias hall. 2Osh Main
street. and I'll Fairview avenue. at s
pm. Sunday school at 10 am, and
preaching at II am, at mission head
quarters, III Fairview avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

ALL-SOULS'-Housto street. near
McCallie avenue; Rev. W. NJ. Taylor.
Class in Christian ethics at 10 am, by
Prof. c. Everett Conant.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

UNITED BRETHREN
Corner Duncan and Buckley; Rev. A.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
sEVENrH.pAY ApvENrisrs-

Wednesday. 1880 pm. the NidweelS
meeting at the Highland Park church.
Saturday, $3.50 am. Sunday school and
preaching TO follow. All services. save
the Wednesday night one. at the X. p.
hall on Walnut street
Subject, Sunday night, when He'll
Burns Out" by Evangelist Wolf.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

UNlVERSALiST-
DIR. SI1lNN MEMORIAL, - Corner
Main and Hickory streets; Rev. George
A. Gay.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

PlLGRIM-Knights of Pythias hall;
Rev. Charles Haven Myers. II. A.
Symes, S. S. Supt.
Morning subject, providence and
Life" No evening service.
UNION-East Lake: Avenue N near
Thirty-second street; Rev. John Willis.
Sunday school. 9:45 am: A. 7. Barr.
Supt. Ensign class for men at 10 am.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
WALLACE SHOT IN BACK
OF HEAD BY MEXICAN

James Wallace, the American who
was killed by a Mexican soldier at
Tampico on November 26, was shot
through the head from behind. ac-
cording to the Tampico Tribune, an
English newspaper, under date Of
November 20, which reached Wash
ington yesterday.
The newspaper states that Wallace
was pipe line crew foreman, a posi-
tion that carries responsibility in the
Mexican oil fields. After reading the
newspaper officials here were inclin-
ed to discredit the official report of
the Mexican embassy that Wallace
was intoxicated at the time he was
killed.
The Tampico Tribune report says:
"Wednesday morning at little
after 8 o'clock James Wallace. fore
man OF the pipe line crew for the
Compania Mexicana de Petroleo Eel
Aguila, while riding on horseback
from the central part Of Ell Portrero
camp to the tank farm, was shot from
behind and instantly killed, according
to information obtained at the Aguila
company's offices.
Nobody was with Wallace at the
time Of the shooting. and up to the
present time no witnesses have been
found and no motive Is known for
the deed. Some men heard the shot
fired and on going to investigate
found Wallace lying dead on the
ground with a bullet wound in the
back Of the head, penetrating through
and coming out right under the low
er lip" s :
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
BAuED JENKINS ON OWN
INITIATIVE, SAYS HANSEN

MEXICO CITY, Dec. s.--J. Salter
Hansen who furnished the bail upon
which w. o. Jenkins, the American
consular agent at Puebla, was re-
leased declares he acted on his own
initiative.
In a statement he says:
81 wish to say the following: On
Tuesday morning last, on account Of
certain facts that came to my atten-
ton which I am in no position to dis
close, l suddenly realized that war
between the United States and Mex
leo was inevitable unless one of the
two governments was. ready to sac
rifice it's honor, prestige and dignity
by receding from the dangerous posi-
tion into which 1t was forced.
81 therefore took all the steps
necessary to effect the immediate re-
lease on bail of w. o. Jenkins and
relieve the tension. / did so spon-
taneously and of my own initiative.
and l am ready and willing to take
upon myself the full responsibility or
credit, according to the point OF
view.
at was source of infinite pleas
ure to me to hear that the news of
the release of Jenkins cheered our
President and l ardently hope that
his complete recovery is near"
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Carranza Backed Plot to
Start Revolution in j. S.
Documentary Evidence Made Public by Senator
Fall Shows That Mexico Officially Endorsed
Efforts of l. w. w. Agitators Here.

preciuded for very grave reasons from
quoting in full, but for the authen-
licity OF which the committee vouches,
IN which he stated that a high Off.
ciai OF Mexico would communicate to
another high official that the treaty
win Japan is coming along" and that
'ne writer is convinced of the great
advantage which il would bring
mexico for its national integrity. The
committee is also in possession of GER
tain ofhcial statements TO the effect
.nat great commercial activity might
De started in Mexico by the initiative
OF wealthy Germans, To whom the
mexican Government has the inten.
tion OF leading it's decided support"
There is quoted also q letter from
Carranza to a woman author in Mexico
City directing her to prepare a volume
which would describe ain lively colors
the tortuosity OF the American policy
with relation to our country. causing
the figure Of Wilson to stand out a.
the director Of that policy"
Senator Fall made 1t plain that the
memorandum dealt with only one
phase of alleged activities Of the
Mexican government inimical to the
United States, and that the subcom-
mittee has every Intention Of proceed
ing with its Investigations.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
CARRANzA SENDS
NEW JENKINS NOTE
Reply to Last U. S. Demand Ex.
pected to Reach Here
Today.
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
held from publication in the Mexican
press by order of Carranza accord
ing to advices here, apparently be.
cause of Lansing's strong censure of
the government in connection with
the Jankins case.
Carranxa's Relatives To Fore,
Information received here is that
Carranza Is putting his relatives in
command of the border troops and of
the ports of Mexico. Pedro Villase-
nor was reported to have been put in
command at Piedras Negras; Fer
nando Paraldi, at Juarez; Sebastian II
Carranza, at Matamoras; and Alfredo
Risaut, at Neuvo~ Laredo. All t,.ese
men are generals and nephews Of Car
rama.
Carranza also has recalled General
Jacinto Trevinto from Europe, and
placed him in charge of the troops
around Mexico City, according to ad-
ditfonal advices. General Trevinto is
said to be a bitter enemy of General
Obregon, regarded as the strongest
presidential candidate. and also of
General Hill, Obregon's representa-
tive at the Mexican capital.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
CARRANZA MAKES OIL
WELLS THREAT GOOD

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 9.-President
tarranza's threat to close all produc-
ing oil wells in Mexico brought in
since the decree Matchmaking petrol
cum lands went into effect was made
good during last week, according TO
advices from Tampico to the Oil
weekly here.
All wells operated by companies re-
fusing to apply for permits under
the dcree. and which were completed
since the decree was made effective
sveral months ago, it was said. wer.
closed and guards placed around
them. 'Carranza last week shut dow n
all drilling wells belonging to com
panies refusing to take out permits,
II was asserted.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

No ornamental lights, white way
or other unnecessary street
lights, outline lighting. electric
signs or illuminated billboards,
show windows or show case
lights are to be operated. This
does not affect street lighting
necessary for the safety of the
public.
No cabaret. dance hall. pool hall
or bowling alley shall be per-
mitted to use light, except be-
tween p. m and lip. m.
Stores, including retail stores but
excepting stores selling food.
and warehouses must not use
light Except safety lights), ex-
cept for six hours per day. Man
ufacturing plants shall be al
lowed to use light only during
the time prescribed for the use
OF power.
Drug stores and restaurants may
remain open, according to pres
ent schedules, but must reduce
lighting one-half.
Railroad stations, hotels. hospitals,
telephones, telegraph and news
paper offices are not included 50
far as necessary lighting is con-
cerned.
General and office lights must BE-
cut off not later than 4 p. m. In
office buildings, except neces-
sary Federal. state, and muni-
cipal offices. and except where
office operation Of vital indus
tries is involved.
Diaries. refrigerator plants. baker
les. plants for the manufacture
of necessary medicinal products,
waterworks, sewerage plants.
printing plants for the printing
of newspapers only, battery
charging outfits in connection
with plants producing light or
power for telephone. telegraph
or public utility companies are
exempted
Only enough heat may be used in
offices. stores, warehouses and
manufacturing plants to keep
the average temperature at 6S
degrees Fahrenheit, and then
only during the hours for which
light is permitted. During other
hours only enough heat is to be
used to prevent freezing of water
pipes or sprinkler systems.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

In manufacturing plants or plants
coming under power curtaiiment
rules, heat Ito 6s degrees Fab
renheit) will be allowed only
during that time prescribed for
use of power.
No manufacturing plant or factory
shall be furnished by the nuper-
Gus bituminous coal or COKE, or
heat, light or power from bitum-
inous coal or coke furnished by
or through the United states
Fuel Administration for opera
tion in excess of three days a
- week on the basis of present
working hours. The exceptions
are dairies, refrigerating plants,
bakeries, plants for the manufac-
ture of necessary food products,
of necessary medicinal products.
water works, sewerage plants,
printing plants for the printing Of
newspapers only. battery charg-
ing outfits in connection with
plants producing light or power.
t, telephone. telegraph or public,
utility companies.
Elevator service must be curtafled
as much as possible in accord
ance with above regulations OF
use Of heat, light and power.
Electric railways shall reduce
schedules to minimum require
ments Of service under revised
hours of heating, lighting and
power as herein provided.
No heat shalib be provided on cleo
trio cars during rush hours and
heating during non-rush hours
shall be curtailed as much as
possible.
Electric railways and manufactur-
ing plants. stores and offices IRE
required to cooperate in arranE-
ing, within the provisions OF the
order schedules, days and hours
E Of work to permit the maximum
utilization of transportation
equipment.
The regulations apply to all non-
essential Industries, the Fuel Ad-
ministration announced today,
and those manufacturers, who
have large reserve stocks Of coal
on hand are not exempted. Local
fuel committees will rule as to
essential and non-essential in
dustries wherever possible.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
COURT HA[TS CASE
AGAINST STRIKERS
Contempt Charges Go Over,
Pending Prospective End
of Strike.
Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page)
tsinabie here regarding the proposal
was that II provides:
For the miners returning to work at
once, at an increase in wages of IA
per cent.
For appointment OF commission to
Investigate the entire coal industry,
and report within a specified time re-
garding wages, hours and conditions
IF work OF miners.
The commission, IL was reported, also
will 60 into the operators side, inves-
tigating reports of huge profits, and
will have power to recommend read
iustments in prices.
The proposal Is understood to be in
in the form Of an appeal from Presi-
dent Wilson to the miners, asking
them to return to work on the basis
outlined, to save the nation from in
dustrial ruin.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
OPPOSE CHANGES
Proposed Transfer of Duties to
Civil Service Commits
sion Condemned.

The transfer Of the authority OF the
board of examiners of the public
schools to the Civil Service Commits
sion was vigorously opposed this morn
ing in special report submitted to
the Congressional Joint Commission
on Reclassihcation of Salaries by
Ernest l. Thurston. Superintendent
of Schools.
Several weeks ago an advisory
committee Of the Reclasincation Com
mission recommended an extension of
the Federal CLASSIFIED civil service to
the public schools and District en-
ployes. At a hearing OF the teachers
by the commission their answer 70
such q recommendation was reserved
for a special brief. which was present
ed today
The report Of Mr.. Thurston, which
embodies the general opinion Of the
Board Of Education and the teachers,
declares that there il nothing to be
gained by the proposed change In the
form Of protection to teachers. or in
the schools obtaining more adequately
prepared teachers and that much
might be lost to the community and
school system IL the recommendation
Is carried through.
1t is emphasized that the schools al
ready have a very general civil SER
vice system of their own and that
there IL no demand whatever within
the school system either among teach
ers or officers in favor of the proposed
change The feeling is emhpatically
the other way"
There is no justification for the ex-
tension Of the civil service to embrace
teachers on the score OF economy, the
report states, and concludes with the
argument that the board of exam
iners of teachers is best able to per-
form the work required by the school
system because it is an integral part
of II.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
MORE TRAINS TAKEN
OFF WESTERN RUNS

CHICAGO, Dec Goal conserva-
tion was continued today despite in
dications that the strike OF miners
was near the end
Railroads cut passenger train sched-
ules between Chicago and the Pacific
coast by one third.
Stores in Chicago adopted a new
working hour system, opening NJ le
noon and closing at p. m Office
buildings were kept on the 8 to $3.50
schedule.
Even IL the strike Is settled IT viii
be three weeks before delivery can
be started TO consumers, and IL will
take probably all winter for the min
ers to catch up. Fuel Administration
officials announced.
The coal situation in the Chicago
region appeared more encouraging to-
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
$50 TRAINS IN EAST
TO Be DROPPED TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Doc. -s.-The biggest
cut IN train service in the history of
American railways goes into effect
tonight when $50 trains are elimi-
mated on Eastern lines to conserve
fuel
The railways affected are Pennsyi-
vania, New York, New Haven and
Hartford, New York Central. West
Shore, Erie, Lackawanna and Long
Island. The new schedule Is effective
one minute after midnight
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
POLICEMAN .ASSASSINATED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 9.-While
taking a burglar suspect to police
station. Patrolman Robert Shelton
was shot and died soon aftcrward in
a hospital. Police believe Shelton was
shot from ambush by a confederate.
The prisoner escaped. Shelton is the
second policeman to be slain here in
the last week and the fourth within
a year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
COMMUNITY SERVICE DRIVE.

The Community Service of the Dis
trict of Columbia. formerly the War
Camp Community Service. will launch
a drive for financial aid during the
week Of February 8. A committee
has been named to take charge of
the drive.
The Community work will be con-
tinued in the District. A statement
showing reasons for it's continuance
will be issued this week
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
DIXIE SONS TO DANCE.

The Washington Camp, No. 3o5, of
lhe Sons Of the Confederate Veterans
VIII meet tonight at the Confederate
Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest.
A benefit dance will be given by the
camp Monday evening. December IS.
at the willard Hotel. The proceeds Of
the dance will go to the camp fund and
to the Confederate Memorial Home.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
CUBA TO RUN OWN POLLS.

HAVANA, Dec. civilian f. Con-
zales, the American minister, in
statement, denies reports published
here that the United States Govern
ment intends to supervise the general
elections, and that Judge Advocate
General Crowder is coming here for a
of the political parties
next month.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
FRENCH HONOR DANES.

PARIS, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Temps from Rouen says that natives
of Schleswig among the prisoners of
war held in France, who have re-
gained Danish citizenship, by the
peace treaty, will be sent to Denmark
on a French cruiser.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
ALLIES Confident
TEUTONS WILL Sign
German Attitude Softens De-
fore Firm Stand On Accept.
ance Of Treaty Protocol.
By HENRY WOOD.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, Dec. 9.-The allies today
presented q united front 10 Ger
many in their demand she asespt tie
protocol to the Peace Treaty.
Both British and Italian delagatB
received notifications from tAair
governments that they stand rssay
to carry out the prescribed penaltiss
should the Teutons refuse to sign.
Teutsu Attitude Ssfteas
Meantime there was q feeling -
both Paris and London that Germany
will sign. The Germans. IL WAs BE-
lieved, have concluded the failure OF
the United States TO ratify the treaty
has not put the aiiies IN . position
where they are forced In any msasure
to back down upon their original Se-
mands
A distinct softening in the German
attitude was apparent.
I'VE have no false hopes Over tie
situation In Washington" one mem
Der of the German peace delegation
admitted He insisted Germany's at
titude toward the protocol never had
been based upon . hope that tho
United States would come into the
breach in behalf OF the German Re-
public.
I'VE know that Senator Lodge IN no
friend OF Germany" the delcgste ac-
mitted.
AIIies Made Csseeesssas.
The allies demands in the notes de-
livered TO Baron Kurt Won Lersner.
head of the German delegation i.cre
late yesterday were considered - ~
once a partial meeting of German CD
jections and as voicing completa de-
termination OF the allies TO stand ~
their course of justice--no matter how
harsh IL be to the Germans
The Scaps Flow note. which sgneed
TO submit this matter TO the repara-
tions commission in a spirit Of
equity" was regarded as a partial coz
cession to Germany.
To Cure . Geld ks 0se Day
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

day. About double the normal amount
Of coal from the East was received.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Gifts in His Own Taste

MANS gift of something to wear
must come from a man S store. Too
many bureaus are now full of
soarfs and hose of impossible"
colors. And too many wardrobes
are crowded with needless things.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

Here Are The New Rules For
Economizing In Coal

The restrictions ordered last lighting aud heating
'snced through the Railroad Adm inistraton foNou:
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
AIIies Made Csseeesssns.

To Cure . Geld ts 0se Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE ffab-
iets). il stcps the Cough and HeAdAaAo
and works on the Cold. r. w. GROVES
signature on each box. sec.--A6vt.