davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-15
Wszyscy d~oPoIskiprze.
Gle ME Dojedziemy....

Prawda? Juzcic wszyscy do Polski
ME pojedziemy, tedy ci, co tn costa
M / dla tych, co tn Zostana praco-
wac nam nalezy nieprzerwanie -
tax. aieby spoieczcnstwo nasZe, zor-
~ganizowane tn cielka kifku d1iesia-
TEX lat robota, SZkody mic pOniOSfo.
A Gala nasza robota powinna pole
gao W polaczonych dzialaniach, ME
prowadzic jej ma pojedynke, BIO ME
wiclo sic zrobi. Te same zasady, ja-
kie kicrowafy czynnoSciami / stara--
miami naszemi - dotychczas, te sa
me i nadal powinny bye naszemi wy
tyCzncmi, gdya ME bedZiemy sic mo-
gil OglqdaG wcial M OjcZynne, kto-
RI - acz wyzwolona - bedzic miaia
dose kIopot0w i prac wfasnych ma LAT
wiele przysUaych; - nam tn vice Q
sobie samym zabiegac tTzeba bedZie
sami tn ola siebie opieka bye bedzie-
my musicli w ~sprawach zwycZainych;
dobrze - gdy w nadzwyczajnych
nafwazniejszych dostaniemy popar-'
Gle Panstwa Polskiego i jego rZadu
~
Naszym tn rzadem - jake byWa-
10, niechaj bedzie nadal organiza'
eye nasze wlasnc bye maja, one, jak
dotad dobrze | dzicinie kierowaly ~
| ciem naszem zbiorowem: spraWan1
lego pokieruja i dalej, one zachowa'
ia a przy narodowoSCi naszej idea
iach, one utrZymaja mas Poiakami
PREY calei poa1adnej amerykahskosci
naszego do kraju tutejSzego prLyna-
Ioienia. - one | ~katoHcyzm nasz IA.
clowaia W nadmiarze ~tutejszego In
dyfcrcntyzmu; - n przytem ~sZy'
stkicm wiacxe mas n W koa wiei'
kie s~pOIccznci maszyny oSromncJ
pracujacej tn ola dobra Powszechne-
go, ola po1ytku - Zarowno oJczy'
ny naszei Polskicj, jak Ojczyzny ma
sci Amcrykanskicj.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
HAD LIQUOR IN GRIPS
Floyd and Dallas Gllley Arrested After
Alluhtlnu From Train.

Floyd and Dallas GiIley Arrested After
Allohtlng From Train.
When Floyd and Dallas Gilley alighted
from train at the Terminal station
Saturday, morning their actions aroused
the suspicious Of Patrolman Lon High:
The young men were shabbily dressed
and carried suitcases that had the APP
pearance of being very heavy.
All would probably have gone well
with them had they not watched the
tall, keen-eyed guardian of the law so
closely. High decided to follow them.
He knew then that something was
wrong.
He later arrested them and took them
to police headquarters, where search
OF their grips revealed almost three
gallons Of corn liquor; Green hickory
used to hide the bottles and jugs.
: The Gilleys were charged with trans
~ According to onicsr High, the young
men boarded the train at or near Fort
Payne. Ala. They are said to live in
Rossville.
At headquarters one of them, willingly
consented to open one of the suitcases
and laughingly announced that the
liquor was good. There was no rush
of words to tell where he got it, how
ever. 1t developed that Floyd Gilley
served two years in France with the
United States army. H.
AS required by the ut recently
passed by the legislature. note setting
forth the amount of the 'moonshine"
and the names of the transporters from
whom II was taken was made out to
be signed by the sergeant on duty at
the time of. the arrest, and by Chief
with the liquor. will be turned over to
the sheriff
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
MATTERS OF RECORD

A. H. Williams and wife to c. S. Hall
and wife. land in Fifth district; $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Atkinson and husband to
Il. G. Johnson. land in Chambers addi-
ton; 1850.
p. A. smith and wife to Chattanooga
Trust company; $4,000.
Nancy Robinson to r. e. Houston,
land in Orchard Knob; $500.
Clara G. Hatfield to Carl r. Fass-
nacht and wife. land in'First district;
c. r. Hendrix and wife to Albert G.
Lieb, land in Hamilton county; $500.
w. w. Baugh and son to William
Vaughn, land in Hamilton county; $4l0.
Lucy A. Montague to Elite Mccall,
land in Second district; $3.50.
Calvin Davis to Alvin H. Davis. land
on Miller avenue; $500.
Jennie M. Brown to E. c. Moses. land
In M. Lindsey's addition to Hill City;
Hamilton National bank to Mountain
City Investment company. lot in Ocoee
Land company addition. Highland Park;
$1,000.
T. r. Preston, trustee. to Mountain
City Investment company. land In Ham
ilton county; $3.50.
s.. Marriage Licenses.
Timothy J. Couley to Hattie Louis.
Rubin Lindsay to Della Smith.
M. A. Burlington to Mamie r. Miller.
Building Permits.
Gentry C Zimmerman. owners and
builders; south side of Rossville avenue
between Main and Webster streets,
shelving, s75.
Elizabeth Agnes Read, owner; John
Thompson, builder; east side of Long
street between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, general repairs. $3.50.
Macrae & Stuart, owners; ]. T. Hol-
dam, builder: south side Of Tenth street
between Baldwin and Fairview streets,
repairs, $40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
GROUND THE TICKER"
COTTON

COTTON
New York says that Great Britain
is about to establish large credits in
this country to finance purchases OF
Waco. Tex, wires: 1.-THE big produc-
ing counties of Texas have the best
crop prospects in twenty years and
1000, 900 bales for the state are SAID 10
be possible"
Galveston clears 1929 bales Of cot
ton for export today against 6,262 bales
from all ports last year.
New Orleans, July 26.-Nearly normal
temperature conditions prevail through.
out the cotton region. with the highest
so to 8S degrees over the eastern, and
80 to 98 over the central and western
portions. Rains reported from all cot
ton growing states except Tennessee
Arkansas. Oklahoma and the. northern
portions of Texas and Louisiana, ana
there has been very little in the Caro-
linas.
Nervous markets are expected until
there is a decided change in the
weather. Absence OF rains makes the
the drouth before increasing their COM
nlitments. At the same time. longs,
fearful that the long dry spell may be
broken at any time are taking pronts
on bulges, to take the increased offer
ings and hold prices up. This was the
indication of late weakness yesterday.
1t is a weather market and most UNI
satisfactory one for the trade on both
sides. More favorable reports on corn
from southern and central Illinois and
Indiana were received yesterday than
on any day so far, but their erect
was disappointing to local bulls, num-
Der of whom took profits on the bulges.
Buying of September corn and selling
of December was feature. There Is
said to be a good-sized short interest
IN oats which the longs think is too
big to make the market safe for fur
Their enlargement. Bears assert that
the market is heavily long and say the
greater part of the crop damage claimed
has been discounted by the recent ad-
vance. The trade is carrying the iarg-
est line of hedges in several years,
which act as a balance wheel.
STOCKS
Today's operations as rule Will
probably be those of typical Saturday
in mid summer with activity and
strength limited to specialties and with
the general list marking time. The
meeting of the steel corporation direc-
tors due Tuesday should further this
probability. There does not seem to be
any real reason for making new COM
initments on the long side today in any
stocks except those to which attention
has recently been called as appearing
to possess special opportunities. The
new Standard Oil offering Is a con-
structive step and should reflect favor
ably on the rest OF the oil group on
any reaction scale. Buying OF American
Can, the sugars. feathers and food
stocks would seem to he safe course.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26

Local Forecast.
Probably showers, with not much
change In temperature tonight and
Sunday.
River Forecast.
The river will fall tonight ana Sun
day.
Ioca, Data.
Temperature. for twenty-four hourai
20; mean. rs.
Corresponding date last yeari High
est. SO: lowest, Sc; mean. 70.
Normal for this date, rs.
Accumulated excess in mean temper
ature since Jan. /. II degrees.
Sc; Z am, So.
Precipitation for twenty four hours
ending am. today, Is inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. !. so.is
inches.
Accumulated deficiency IL .o4 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending 7 am. today. thirty-eight
miles, south.
Fail In twenty-four hours (feet). 0.s.
Weather Conditions.
The atmospheric pressure Is lowest
this morning over southern Manitoba
with secondary depression conferred al
Phoenix, separating the high pressure
areas crested over the northern Pacific
states and the south Atlantic states.
During the past twenty-four hours pre-
OCChTISA dl otalNtiNN otatAOiS
near the northern boundary and In the
gulf states Heavy amounts were MS
follows: Vicksburg. LA; New Orleans,
/ SO, and Key West. 1.64. Considerable
cloudiness prevails over the southern
states. The conditions are favorable for
probably showers and not much change
In temperature tonight and Sunday.
Weather for Four States.
Washington. July 26.--Forecast:
nnessee--Partiy cloudy tonight and
Sunday: probably local thundershowers
in east portion.
Kentucky-F'air and continued warm
tonight and Sunday.
Georgia--Local showers probably to-
night and Sunday.
Alabama Partly cloudy weather.
with local thundershowers probably TO-
night and Sunday.
Forecast for Coming Week.
Washington, July 26.--Weather con-
ditions for the week beginning Monday
arc:
Middle Atlantic states--warm and
generally fair. but with occasional local
thundershowers probable.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Partly cloudy. with normal temperature
and occasional showers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26

w. l.. Weaver. Mr.. Weaver is the
son of Judge Weaver, who for twenty
years has been a member of the SUI
preme court Of Iowa. Mr.. Viewers
family will move to Chattanooga as
soon as living arrangements can be
made here. The transaction had been
handled through e. d. Stratton, In
dustrial agent Of the Southern rail-
way, and the industrial bureau OF the
chamber of commerce.
To Increase Output.
Within about six weeks the output
of the coal mines will be increased to
about 500 tons a day. The Raccoon
company, by w. M. Nixon and as
sociates, 1t will be remembered. was
formed a little less than a year ago.
old abandoned mines which were used
years before being reopened. The de-
velopments along the Tennessee
river will mean cheaper coal for the
Chattanooga district, due to a saw
ing in freight. The Raccoon mines
are located high up on the side OF
Raccoon mountain. the coal being
sent from the mine to barges by
means of an incline railway.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
Europe an Economic Madhouse
By Frank A. VanderEp
700 lire. Today 1t is 1891, 100000 lire.

900 lire. Today 1t Is 1891. 800. 900 lire.
Bank Note Issue Varied.
In Belgium the pre-war circulation
consisted OF the notes OF the National
Bank of Belgium. When the German
government came into Brussels they
further issue OF the national bank. but
they compelled the leading commercial
bank the Societe Generate, to put out
an issue. The volume OF this issue
grew to large figures. but large as II
was 1t was supplemented by issues by
every town of importance In Belgium.
have seen a collection OF these issues
OF Belgian and French city currency
which filled two large scrap books OF
perhaps a hundred pages each, each
page OF which was covered with an
endless variety OF notes.
One of these, for which the ingenious
and patriotic artist who designed 1t
was subsequently lodged In . German
jail. had on the back an outline sketch
OF lion whose tongue protruded con-
temptuously. 1t was discovered by the
German authorities after many OF these
were in circulation that the lions
body embraced an outline map OF
Belgium and the contemptuous tongue
of the lion was that bit of Belgian ter
ritory that was strongly held by the
Belgian troops throughout the war.
In addition to the Belgian notes there
was a great fiotation of German marks.
When the German troops vacated Bel
GUM the government faced the prob
lem of Withdrawing from circulation
both German marks and the forced is
sue OF the Societe Generate. It ac-
complished this by giving in exchange
certain amount of notes OF the Ma
ltional Bank of Belgium and the re-
mainder in bonds OF the national gov
eminent. AS result Of this exchange
II holds now more than six billion
marks of German currency. an amount
normally equal to one billion two hun
dred million dollars.
France had similar problem in AL
SAGE and Lorraine. With more pa
triotism than financial Judgment. France
exchanged French bank notes for the
marks at the rate OF IL francs for
each mark. This cost France half
billion dollars. and she now holds a
corresponding amount of marks.
Some Nations Worse.
The currency situation in Great
Britain, France and Belgium was sim
plicity itself. however, compared with
that in some of the nations on the
eastern front. After the armistice Po-
land found itself poor in everything
but currency. There were in circula-
roubles issued under the old imperial
regime, counterfeits issued by Ger
many, counterfeits issued by the boil
shevists, Kerensky roubles, bolshevist
roubles, German marks, Polish marks
representing a forced issue which Ger
many had compelled during her occu-
patton. and perhaps Of the least value
of all. Austrian crowns. Here was a
condemnation OF notes more intricate
than anything Mr.. Paderewski had
ever tried to play. But he has made
an attempt to straighten out the COM
plication by issuing a new Polish cur
rency and by taking in the forced Po-
lish issue, returning half the notes
stamped and retaining the other half
against an issue of bonds. while the
other currency issues are being ex-
changed on various terms for Polish
obligations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26

Serbia, Rumania. Czecho- Slovakia
had almost as complicated currency
situation and have made heroic at
tempts to reduce the circulation by
calling In all existing issues. returning
part OF them stamped and issuing
funded obligations OF the state to rep
resent the notes retired or carried In
the states treasury.
The Austrian note issue has become
SO complicated and the gold reserve
so slight that the gold reserve repre-
sents three-eighths Of one per cent.
Another currency complication that
has added to the untold difficulties 10
found in the polshevik attempt to coun-
terfeit successfully sterling, francs.
pesetas, lire and marks. How far this
has gone no one knows. Counterfeits
OF the circulating notes of the Brad
ford bank. one OF the few banks OF
England, that has powers Of issue left.
aside from the Bank OF England. have
reached England. The governor OF
the Bank of England has seen no coun-
terfeits Of the Bank Of England note.
ply of them in Constantinople and
throughout the Near East, whore a
greater confidence was shown In Bank
OF England notes than in any other form
OF paper currency; and the bolshevists
were ready to meet the demand.
NO TtaCU TOT WOUoys
This program OF wholesale counter
feiting by the bolshevists 10 part OF
their political program. In bolshevist
political economy there Is no place for
money. They found 1t was impossible
to withdraw money from circulation In
Russia and SO they consciously set to
work to make Russian money OF no
value by printing unlimited amounts
not only of their own rouble issue, but
of the car notes and the Kerensky
roubles.
The finest money printing estab-
lishment in the world. next to the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing in
Washington. was located at Petrograd.
How the Bolshevlk Worked.
The bolshevist propaganda in other.
nations required money, and SO they
set to work counterfeiting the notes
of other nations with the double object
in view of furnishing funds for the i'm
in other countries. and for the deeper
purpose of destroying confidence of
other peoples in their own circulation
by injecting perfectly executed coun-
terfeits into the circulation of other
countries. No one processes accurately
to know how far this diobolical scheme
has been successful.
1t is regrettable that in this connec-
ton the bolshevists had the example
of one of the allies, who counterfeited
the mark while the war was on and
gave the counterfeit paper to German
socialists to help their propaganda in
Germany.
In normal times of peace the great
varieties of currency circulating In
Europe always tended to hamper the
freedom of commercial operations. The
difficulties which flow in the train of
the numerous and extremely compli-
Gated issues now In circulation make
the currency situation on the continent
a serious obstacle in the way of re-
turning to a normal economic life.
published and Copyrighted, 1919, by
the Macmillan Co. Syndicated by
United Feature Syndicate. 31s World
RuIidinR New York;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
BIG INCREASE IN
BANK CLEARINCS
First Six Months 1919 Show
Gain Of Is IL Per
Cent.
LOCAL DEPOSITS JU M P
Chattanooga Ever Growing
Prosperity Is Shown by
Financial Fipures.
LOCAL DEPOSITS JU N P

Chattanooga commercial and in
dustrial growth and prosperity is
wildly shown in her bank clearings,
which have been rapidly increasing.
according to figures given out by
Frank Nelson. of the Chattanooga
Clearing House association. A COM
parison between the first six months
of 1918 and 1919 shows an increase
OF more than 16 IL per cent. In
actual figures the clearings for the
FIRST half of last year amounted to
s121, 674,s66.13, while the clearings for
the first period Of this year aggre-
gated $141, 59S. 311.07. showing an in
crease of $20,913,344,S4. The total
clearings for the first half of the
current year amounted to a little
more than $20.000,000, more than for
the entire twelve months of 1915
The increase Is regarded as remark
able.
The following is table showing
the comparative clearings for the
months for the years 1918 and 1919.
In every instance the clearings for
this year show a considerable in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
COTTON DECLINES 20
POINTS ON WEATHER

New York, July 26.-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady today ana
10 20 points lower. mainly ON favor
able weather map and bearish week.
end statistics october declined TO
A.75o and December TO 1890 under
selling for local and Wall street account
but tho market responded sharply TO
the eastern belt forecast indicating
more rains, and shortly after the open
ing advanced about 10 points over the
previous close, October rising TO 3b.00c
and December to S5.25c. Sentiment was
also Influenced by the prospective set
Element OF the marine strike ard the
efforts OF European countries to estab-
llsh credits here for the purchase OF
cotton. Reports TO a trade paper here
indicated that conditions In Arkansas
and Louisiana would DO under last
month.
In subsequent trading October sold up
10 IS. loo and December TO $3.50. with
the general list representing ~ 10 ~
points net advance. after which near
the close there were reactions under
selling by Liverpool, Wall street and
New Orleans houses, the market being
nnhlly stehuy ~ uiiSh"'sSN W -
net decline.
NEW YoRk COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New York, July 26.--Cotton futures
opened barely steady: October Se'S S {:
December, s5.10c; January. $4,000;
March, s4.s5c; May. 5000. ~,-,,-s
NEW YORK cc CoSN fo'o'
New York. July 20; Cotton futures
closed steady: October. 34.s3c; De-
cember, 5000; January. si.96c; March,
'S'OOG N;f MY o saaSo SPOT COTTON.
New York. July 26--Spot cotton quiet,
"''u0 NV ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, July ga continuation
OF the selling movement OK tho late
hours OF yesterday sent the cotton mar
opening today, but a good demand
sprang up at the decline and brought
about reaction, so that at the end OF
the first half-hour OF trading prices
were to II points over yesterday
close. Settlement OF important labor
disputes and continued rains In the
eastern belt were back OF the buying,
Price changes were sluggish after the
early trading. From a net advance OF
| II to II points there was gradual de-
cline until late In the session the trad
ing months were to IL points under
yesterdays final prices.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New Orleans. July 26.--Cotton futures
opened steady: October, 34.4Sc; De-
| cember, 34.5Sc; January. 34.70c; March.
NEW NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING
New Orleans. July 26.-Cotton futures
closed steady at net declines Of to
points; October. s4.5lc: December,
\ s4.6bc; january, 34.7Sc; March. 3i.S0c;
ma NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, July 26.--Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
| $50 bales: to arrive, 80 bales. Low mid
ding, 2925c;. middling, 34,50c; good
middiing. 35.50c. Receipts. 1,754 bales;
| stock. 366,1s4.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO
TAKE LIFE BY POISON
REGISTERS AS MISS Z. H,
MOORE, OF THIS CITY.
Found in Room at Hermitage
Hotel in Precarious
Condition.

Nashville, July 26.-(Special)-A
woman giving her name as Miss E.
H. Moore and her address as Chat
tanooga took poison last night at the
Hermitage hotel and Is now in Sc
rious condition. A bellboy heard
groans while passing Miss Moore's
room and notified the manager, who
rushed the woman to the hospital,
where she was given treatment. She
would not give her name nor the
names of any relatives to hospital
authorities to be notified in case of
emergency.
Search of her room at the hotel re-
vealed a bottle of poison tablets. Po-
lice believe the woman registered I'M
der an assumed name.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26

CHICASO CNo1.
Chicago, July 26.-Corn: No 2 mixed,
81. 97@1, SO; No. 2 yellow, $2.O0@2.01.
Oats-No. 2 white. SlQ61Ac; No. 3
white. 7915@S1c.
Rye--No. 2. $1.63.
Barley-$1. 32@1.40.
Timothy-$9. 00Q11.bo.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$3440.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. July 26.--Hogs: Receipts.
6 900 head; steady at yesterdays close.
but mostly lOq2Sc i9yeg ss than S ys 81 g5
S SaSS eT pgs, ssoo5 Si 'D.A ''
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head, Com,
pared with week ago: Choice and
prime beef steers and she stock. strong
to Csc higher; medium and good, corn
fed 25M50c lower; all grass cattle, IN
Guiding stockers and feeders, 6Ocq$l
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head. Com
pared with a week ago: Native lambs,
mostly 75cd$1.25 lower; westerns, 6OcQ
81 higher; yearlings, 25@5Oc higher;
breeding ewes. 50cd$1 higher.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
EggsEReceipts. 18Th cases, IN.
changed.
Live Poultry-Lower. springers. SOC
35c; fowls, 30hc.
Potatoes-Firm. Arrivals, 29 cars
New: CARROTS Irish Cobblerg, Virginia
and Maryland, s7.5O97.6O barrel; Kan
sas. Missouri and Kentucky Early
Ohios. sacked, $8.O063. 80 cwt.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, July 26.--Butter. weak;
receipts, 9,25s tubs. F'irsts, 51h@5SNc.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1912 cases.
Firsts, 47Q50c.
Average run. S1ha32Ac.
Live Poultry-Steady. Broilers, $40
39c; fowls, 38c.
Dressed Poultry-Irregular and un-
changed.