davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
PimpIes, Sores, Humors .
and Skin Eruptions
Are Caused by Impure or Bad Blood.
Internal Treatment 10 Neoss.
sary.

There are great many conditions
Of poor health caused by bad blood.
These disorders are evidenced by skin
eruptions, swelling of the glands or
Joints, falling hair and sores on Diff
lerent parts Of the face, limbs or body.
While 1t is bad enough to be sick, such
troubles are continual source Of EN-
Parrassment and annoyance.
You can alleviate these troubles
paused by impure or bad blood by TAX
hg Prescription GIBBS, blood puri-
per OF merit. The medicinal ingre-
tents which are used in its manufac-
nlre are 70 proportioned and combined
IS to go directly to the seat of the
Fouble, sweep out the impurities and
purify the blood. that one great ne
essity Of healthy body.
Prescription C-22z3 contains no mer-
iry. opium. morphine. choral or
rychnine; 1t was originally the pre-
4ription OF prominent physician.
ped In his practice in the treatment
conditions due to impure blood. II
by one doubts the merit of the medi-
nal ingredients used, the manufac-
orers will gladly furnish this informa-
Pm to their family physician.
Prescription C-2223 can be found at
p good drug stores for $3.50 a bottle;
the manufacturers will send prepaid
receipt of price. Write the C-2223
laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, for free
ferature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
DENY BREAD CARD PLAN
Reports Current That France Would
Use system Again.

Paris. Sept. 4.-(Havas. )-Reports
have been current during the last few
days that the government intended
bringing bread cards into use again.
To meet these rumors the food ministry
today issued denial that any such in
tention existed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
FRENCH DEPUTY BITTER
Holds "Tiger" Responsible for Failure
to Get Better Terms.

Holds "Tiger" Responsible for Failure
to Get Better Terms.
Paris, Sept. 4.-Debate in the cham
Der of deputies on the ratification of
the treaty of peace with Germany was
marked by personal attacks today when
Deputy Franklin Bouillon declared that
he would vote against the treaty and
held Premier Clemenceau personally
responsible for the failure OF France
to obtain better guarantees in the
treaty.
ut was a grave error" said NJ.
Franklin Bouillon. ito accept Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points unre-
servedly and without discussion. The
British were careful to take exception
to the point dealing with the freedom
of the seas, and Great Britain. Amer
lea and Japan obtained entire salts
faction of all their claims"
News Of the entente ultimatum to
Rumania reached the chamber while
NJ. Franklin -Bouilon was speaking. 1t
caused quite a stir in the Hobbies, the
socialists appearing pleased by the de-
velopment. Mention of the name OF
Charles Jonnart. formerly governor
general of Algeria. as the entente en-
voy to carry the ultimatum to Bucha-
rest. met with favorable comment. in
view of M. Jonnart's work in Greece
in 1917 when King Constantine was
forced to abdicate. M. Jonnart, how
ever. is a candidate for the senate and
may be unable to accept the mission,
as his campaign is in full swing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
TO MEET WITH VETERANS
FEATURE CONFED ERATE
REUNION IN ATLANTA. j..
Twelve States to Be Repre-
scented When Memorial As
ISOLATION Meets.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4.-(Special.)-
Twelve states will be represented al
the Confederate reunion in Atlanta
Oct. ITO. when the Confederated
Southern Memorial association will
hold Joint meeting with the United
Confederate Veterans and the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans.
This will be the twentieth conven-
ton held by the G. S. n. A. and
large plans are in progress for the
reception Of the distinguished body
of women who will represent the me-
mortal associations throughout the
United States.
Mrs. A. Med, Wilson, president
general of the G. S. NJ. A., has taken
suite Of rooms at the Piedmont no.
tel and will be at that central place
to keep in closer touch with the dele
gates and officers of the organization
which she heads.
The national officers of this, the
Oldest organization Of patriotic
women in America, are women who
represent the most distinguished
families of the south, and who have
preserved the traditions and senti-
ments of the old south since 1856
with loyalty and devotion.
The work Of the memorial associa-
lions has been to keep the graves of
Confederate soldiers in order, to
build monuments and to bold annually
a memorial day service, when the
graves of the dead heroes o. the Con-
federacy are decorated with flowers
Out of the first memorial organiza-
ton, which had it's origin in Column
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
CLEMENCEAU OBDURATE


Academy Reception,
Paris, Aug. -(Correspondence OF
the A. P.)-The French academy is in
q Quandary. Premier Clemenceau re-
fuses to take part in any official recep-
ton when he takes his seat for the first
time under the dome of the academy.
This is absolutely unprecedented; no
official address OF welcome by brother
academician; no panegyric of his pre-
decessor by Academcian Clemenceau;
no need for him to listen to any oratory
in response.
NJ. Clemenceau desired to merely
walk in ard sit down and be one of the
family without any of the usual ado.
There was a time when NJ. Clemen-
ceau desired to enter the French
academy. Those were the days when
he was mere author. The French
academy frowned upon his ambitions
then and the old premier is quite
aware that 1t was the successful min
lister of war, the old "pere la victoire"
that the academicians sought to num-
Der among them rather than the au-
thor of La Melee Sociale" and LIE
Grand Pan" Several remarks, caus-
tic as only Nj. Clemenceau can make
them, are reported to have been uttered
by the premier concerning some of his
future colleagues and the premier him.
self had said that he will waive all
attendance fees, which is interpreted
as meaning that he will seldom attend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Building for July Shows
Increase Of 200 Per Cent.
Work Not Suspended by La
Dor Trouble and Increas-
ing Cost.

New construction for which per-
mits were granted during July, 1919,
total s142.S31,424, n gain OF pa per
cent. as compared with the July. 1913,
total OF $44.161.3S1. states Building
Age. Out of ia cities reporting, only
show losses as against 1877 show
ing gains. This large gain is in it.
self OF little significance. for during
this period last year government re-
Guirements were curtailing building
operations very considerably
Eastern cities report a gain OF POI
per cent. middl, state cities 1863 per
cent. southern cities $40 per cent,
and western cities los per cent.
The really remarkable thing about
construction activities liz that the de-
mand Is growing In spite of price In
creases practically all along the line.
Even labor troubles have not cur
tailed construction as much as one
would imagine, especially in country
house work, where people in many
localities are practically being driven
to build homes owing to the shortage
of desirable apartments and dwell
ings. In large numerical ork there
Is tendency to hold off until labor
troubles are settled, as many owners
are not DESTROYS of running the risk
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

restore Shantung are now fairly well
known to the world. Briefly stated,
the main points of these terms are:
First. Japan is to restore Kiau-
chau. the German LEASED territory, to
China.
Second. In returning Kiauchau
to China, Japan in the interest of
all nations asks only one thing,
namely, that the territory be open to
international trade. 1t is only as a
natural corollary of this proposed
measure that Japan also desires to
establish an international, not a Jap
anese, settlement in the city of Using
tao. In the Chinese-Japanese agree
ment Of May rs, 1915. Japanese
settlement was to have been estab-
lished in addition to an International
one. but Viscount Uchida, ur foreign
minister, declared on Aug. C last that
Japan would waive the right to es-
tablish a Japanese settlement.
Third. Japan will withdraw all
her troops not only from the railway
zone, but from Tsingtao. After the
restoration of Kiauchau not a single
Japanese soldier will be left on the
soil of Shantung.
Fourth. The Shantung railway
Of 270 miles will be operated not by
Japan, puC ny CIllnO-JdphneSe JOINT
corporation. OF course, China will
participate in the management of
this railway.
Fifth. Japan will withdraw her
police forces from along the railway
and intrust the Chinese authorities
with the policing of that region.
Will Give China Much.
Besides the matters included in
the above five categories there arc
questions of the German submarine
cables, railway loans and preferential
rights with regard to the supply OF
capital and materials and the en-
ployment Of foreigners in Shantung.
I believe these questions can easily
be settled.
II do not wish to say that these
will be the exact terms, but 1 am
prepared to declare that our over
lures to China will be along these
lines. Let me emphasize once more
that these negotiations will be en-
tered into within a very short time.
The solemn pledge she (Japan) has
given to China before the whole
world will be carried out under all
circumstances.
Japan has taken nothing from
China in Shantung, but proposes to
give her much. What we
have taken in Shantung was taken
from Germany, not China. This point
cannot be too strongly emphasized"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

bus, Ga. In 1865. all other similar or
ganizations have grown.
The official board of the C. &. M. A.
Is as follows: Mrs. A. Med. Wilson.
president-seneral: Mrs. John Il.
Maxwell. Seal. Ala. treasurer gen.
eral: Miss Daisy Hodgson, New Or
leans. La, recording secretary gen.
eral; Miss Mary A. Hall, Augusta,
Ga. historian general; Mrs. \ En-
ders Robinson, Richmond, Va. COR
responding secretary general; Mrs.
Virginia Frazier Boyle. Memphis,
Tenn, poet laureate-general.
The e-presidents-g general are:
Mrs. r. p. Dexter. Alab m a |;
Mrs. J. Garside Welch, Arkansas;
Mrs. Horace L. Simpson, Florida;
Miss Anna Benning, Georgia: Mrs.
James DinkinS. Louisiana: Mrs. E.
c. Carroll, Mississippi Mrs. @. X.
Warner, Missouri: Mrs. Robert Fl.
Jones. North Carolina Mrs. s. Cary
Beckwith. South Carolina, and Mrs.
Davis-Roy, Virginia.
Besides these officers there will be
about 100 delegates In attendance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner Is famouf
for her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin to the use
OF a simple toilet article called Der
wlllo. There is nothing like II for tan,
freckles. shiny nose, sallow. dark
rough skin. 1t takes the place Of face
powder. stays on better. as perspira-
ton does not affect It, and II Instantly
beauties the complexion. One appli-
cation proves It. II you want nice
lily white skin with rosy cheeks. get a
bottle of Derwillo today: you will be
delighted Derwillo Is sold at all up
to-date toilet counters. Be sure to
read large announcement OF Miss Clay
ton. soon to appear in this paper. It
tells how TO instantly have a beautiful
complexion and soft white, velvety
skin everyone Just loves to touch"
Live and Let Live Drug Company and
Morrison's stores.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
do IT NOW, TODAY"

II your vacation this year has not
renewed your strength and vigor as you
had hoped, do not be discouraged.
You are not the only one.
The havoc of war is with many OF us
still. Others have given their systems
q real uplift with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Peptiron and Hoods Pills, creating an
appetite. aiding digestion, perfecting
assimilation. and stimulating the liver
to a normal activity. so that the blood
and the system receive the nutrition
that improves health and makes
strength.
One package OF each medicine will
probably be all you will need.
This is a specialized treatment. and
the combination Is reasonably sure to
health if 1t is In the power Of any med
icine to do it. Begin now. today
iAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

OF having a large amount OF capital
tied UP In a Unfinished building.
There Is more than a possibility
that wage increases will granted,
raising the cost OF building 20 or
even 40 per cent. In order to secure
this increase strikes may occur SIM
liar to the recent ones In Chicago
and New York. This unrest Is merely
a reflection of that prevailing In other
lines. and will likely smooth out when
the labor question in general be-
comes more settled.
Loans are being made more freely
and the financial situation in general
Is more encouraging.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
MAY BUY SYCAMORE HILL
Roosevelt Memorial Park at oyster
Bay 10 First Objective.

Roosevelt Memorial Park at oyster
Bay 10 First Objective.
New York, Sept. 4.-Ths purchase OF
land for the proposed Theodore Roose-
veut memorial park at Oyster Bay.
which ultimately may include Saga
more Hill. the Roosevelt home will be
the first object OF the national memo
rial committee, Col. william Boyce
Thompson, its chairman. told delegates
from the eastern states at meeting
here yesterday. Voluntary contribu-
lions will be accepted at once for this
project, he explained. No intensive So
ictation or drive for funds Is intended
at this time.
No detailed plans have yet been
made, Col. Thompson explained. for the
other proposed memorials, which In
clude national monument at Wash
ington and the endowment OF an In
corporated society for the perpetua-
ton OF the former presidents ideals.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
AIkPLANE FUNERAL

Toronto. Ont. Sept. 4.--What Ii be-
lleved to have been the first airplans
funeral ever held occurred here today.
when a tiny coffin. bearing the body
OF Leonard Allen. a nve- months-old
baby. was conveyed to Mount Pleas
ant cemetery In plane piloted by
Harry Smith, formerly of the Royal
air force. 1.-THE flying hearse" was
closely followed by second plane.
bearing the assistants OF the under
taker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
lnatead or piaestinQ.

my food soured, causing gas and a
sick, heavy feeling. Doctoring for
three years didn't help any. was
told had combination of diseases,
but could not get any relief. I was
told about DIR. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound, took some and in two
months was a well person. At all
druggists, Csc for 30-day treat
ment. A Reader.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
WORKING OUT SCHEDULE
Orient Express VIII Travel by Way Of
SImpIon Tunnel

STVpTUU TUHTots
Paris. Sept. 4.-International train
schedules for Europe are being worked
out here. The Orient Express will
travel in tho future by way of the Sim
plon tunnel instead of through Vienna.
touching Belgrade and Bucharest. while
a section will go on to Athens. An
express service from Paris to Warsaw
by way OF Strassburg and Prague will
be established and the first train Is
expected to start Sept. Is.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
HELLO
Chattanooga!

e RE mighty glad to meet you-already we
like you, for we've sensed your warm well
come and believe you re going to like us,
because we bring you message of econ
omy, of good clothes and good fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Crane Wilbur, Playwright "a
And Actor, Was Formerly 7
A Popular Screen Hero

Some one said 70 me the other day
What has become Of Crane Wilbur
never see him on tho screen any
more, and no used to be my favorte
hero"
Hes writing plays" I answered
"but can't tell you any more than
that" and the very next day N. r
Granlund called on the telephone and
said: Wont you come and see Crane
Wilbur and Ota Gygi and me? want
you to hear what Crane has TO say
about his new plays"
Well. | went, but must confess that
Crane Wilbur didn't say much about
either himself or his plays He is a
modest man, and he had very little
chance! Every time would say. "Now
tell me something about yourself"
some one would stop at the table and
say, Hello, Crunel What are you do
ing now?" And VIC would be side
tracked again.
SO far IA we know, Mr. Wilbur was
the original movie hero. He co-starred
with Pearl White in THE Perils of
Pauline" He remained on the screen
until about year ago, when he bought
theater in Oakland. Calf. md 81 red
stock company. invariably when a
motion picture star makes fortune he
invests it in stocks or stock Mr.. Will
bur played the Lends himself and wrote
the plays.
Ota Gygi, who was also present, ia
Mr.. Wilbur's brotherin-law and az
though that were not honor enough
he was violinist 30 the King OF SPAN
Recently he quit his job (as violinist
not as hrother-in-l law and he handles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Vaudeville

PALACE-Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
have an elaborate musical produc-
ton. "Rings of Smoke" by Edgar
Allan Woolf. With them are Mile.
Marguerite, Frank Gil, leila Ram
beau. Lucille Low, Lillian Fermoyle,
Vincent Lopez and his Six Kings of
Harmony. William Rock remains for
second week with his mus cal act,
IN which he features seven girls and
himself. le. Ntta 10. Partisan
singer; Jim Hussey in a big musical
act. Move On" in which Tot Quail
ters. William Worsley ad the Six
shimmy Cops ard a big company
will assist him Herbert Clifton, in
his travesties on women; Moran and
Wiser. hst-spinning comedians; Jo-
names Josefsson and his Icelundic
China" company. and William Sully
and Genevieve Houghton in BE
tween Dances" By Aaron Hoffman
complete the bill.
RIVERSIDE 49, Alice Lloyd, English
comedienne, Is here for a special
limited tour, '"Chicken Chow Mem"
with Gould and Lewis; James 8. Car
son & Co.. Grace Nelson, AL Shayne,
the Ara Sisters, Henry Rega! and
Sim Moore, Vallecta's performing
leopards and the news pictorial make
up the bill.
COLONIAl-Carl Hyson and Dorothy
Dickson, dancing pair, make their
first vaudeville appearance in sew
era seasons. "Once Upon Time"
Paul Morton and Naomi Glass, Flor
ence Tempest g. Co. Harry and Anna
Seymour. Buzzell and Parker. Ray
mond and Schram, Josie O'Meers,
Alexander Sparks and company and
the news pictorial complete the rest
Of the bill.
EGHTY-FIRST. STREET-Jack Nor
worth will be the star on the bill for
the coming week. Mr.. Norworth will
be assisted by a large cast and u
oevy of girls in his new vaudeville
revue, "Broadway Echoes" Charles
Ray will he shown in the photo
drama. "Crooked Straight" Others
will include Wilbur Mack. assisted
by Louie Holley, Martin Webb. the
Follis Girls, Walker and Texas, Scion
Fieldman, feature comedy picture
and the news pictorial.
MHAMBRA-Anato Friedland, "Song-
lands Favorite Composer" will bring
his new revue, Music Land" to this
theater. Others on the bill are
Whiting and Burt, James Thornton,
Claude and Fannie Usher. "The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
BY HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

It is unusual for me to have a
SCOOP" As rule when rush in the
Office breathless with the importance OF
an exclusive story I find that it isn't
exclu i've at all-that every one knows
as much about it as do.
But with this it is different, and |
arm quite sure that at the present writ
ing, at least. no one knows as much
about Mae Marshs return to the screen
as do. Mae is an old friend. "knew
her when '-"when" being when she
was with Griffith. So it was only natu-
rsl that she should call me up from
Forest Hills and tell me about her new
contract
"Come out tomorrow and I'll tell you
all about It, Mildred will drive you
out" Mildred is the baby of the
Marsh family She looks exactly like
Mae-so much SO that she doubled"
with her in one picture and nobody
knew the difference.
But when tomorrow came I had in
cipient pneumonia, or something as
bad, SO | couldn't go to Forest Hills.
When Mildred called for me with a
long, shiny, new car, and told her
what was happening to me, she said
eheerfully:
"Never mind I doubled for Mae once
and can do it again. Ask mo any
thing you want to know"
We'll. first tell me about the baby,
Mae Marsh Arms"
The baby is the most wonderful
on Long Island, of course. Mae would
never let you forget that. She weighs
fourteen pounds-that Is, the baby does
NJ weighs 40 pounds more than the
baby. Yes. she is quite plump but
the present difficulty in obtaining
sugar will correct that.
Her pictures will be under the
personal direction of Louis Cashier,
and will be released by Robertson Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

! Mr.. wilbur's bushes. affair. al,s
Mr.. Wilbur
Ota Gygi sells his plays ~, him 9,
fast ns he writes them faster ia sar.
FOR he goes home with orders and a.
he told me- himself. between ra.r.es
locks the hcro-author in hls rnesi fasr
hours cach day until tis pist IN
ishcd
Mr.. Wilbur has a peculiar mind y.
can tap ~ just a. you would '.to q
tree and draw from II whatever ,e.
terial he needs. So u ANY oro order.
IA play he goes home. sits 8opr Ind
says, Let me see. what shall fhs IN,
be about2' and then. right AWAY. h.
decides. and in b few days rf fcJt
hours sitting. the play is srisres
Here | am. Mr. Ni.huf sand q ain
lively. back East after long .si.s
and everything - 40 wonda ne
plays. the Midnight Frolie. Fif,h Ava
nue. and Ota here, wunl ief mr rr.
JOY IT. We went in an of7ce to axe
my latest play yesterday and nfa .ftan
10 tell m" producer of an ifra lad
for scenario. on no ssid tta rro-
Queer. You shant waste fha' .ifa or
scenario Make il INFO ola POI.
me. and here is 81 800 ir cd tic.
royalties So I'm going 20 be- oc.rt
IN my room again until rho plar -
finished When ans onr calls sr
now and says. 'Coue on out ana Ha.,
a party answer. f cant. In, sitting
for a new play
Mr.. Wilbur opened Thursday In A.
hntic city AZ the Apo. lo { aeafer IA.
his own pihy. The Haunted Violin -
the FIRST % Sam II Harr.s's ,ud .sia4sf
productions. II viii opcn - tho car
rick. Philadelphia. tomorrow far a
run. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
THE MERRY WORLD OF STAGE AND SCREEN
Mae Marsh's Baby Is Now
Old Enough for s'Mamma''
To Return to the Movies

think the usual formula is 4 love
my new alliance
Mae is going back In character
roles, you know, like those of 'Intoler-
ance,' The Birth of Il Nation and that
sort of thing. She says she'll never
do another picture where Lucille, Ltd.
marries the Brooks Brothers in the
last act.'
Thank goodness!" l said fervently.
eyes. and Mae is delighted. 1t is
just as though you had been doing
couple of years, and then some one said
| suddenly, Do your stories in your old
entertaining style Yes. honestly!
Mae is going out to Los Angeles to
with her. She just loves Los Angelcsl
"Thc other day her husband--you
know Louis--induced her to enroll as Q
voter in Forest Hills Mae insists that
she is woing to Get all that is coming to
her. and she wished at one stroke to
execute her constitutional rights and
furious with me for telling this, but
she couldn't find Tammany on the
ticket, so she placed cross in front
of all parties She wouldn't believe us
when we told her that she was a mem
Der. if not in good standing, of the Re-
publican. Democratic, Socialist and
Prohibition parties.
MAE will start to work in February
Just years vacation. Not bad, is
it? I don't know what else l can tell
you about her excepting that she hates
to drive as much as ever; that she
hates crowds, and that she hates to
be recognized. That is why she always
selects out fthc-way places to eat.
"That's all she hates YOu know she
loves critics. hope she won't hate me
when she sees this interview | guess
I haven't said ANYTHING very unsis-
terlvn