davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
FRIGHT MAKES MIGHT"
PRESIDENT WILSON
QUOTES LINCOLN
Terming United States Sample Democracy of
World" President in Last Message De-
clares Nation Can Fulfill Destiny Only
by Rectifying Wrongs at Homes,
Seeking Justice Abroad.


No Mention of League of Nations Recommendations
Included Loan for Armenia; Independence for Phil
ippines, Economy During War Recovery, Revi-
sion of Tax Laws, Aid for Disabled Soldiers
Measures Affecting High Cost of Living
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

by which difficulties are 10 he met and
removed and Justice dealt out, whether
ny law or by some form Of mediation
and Cancellation do not feel II 10 be
my privilege Mt present to suggest tho
detailed and particular methods by
which these objects may be attained,
int I have faith that the Inquiries Of
YOUR sccernl committees viii discover
tho way and the method
Loan for Armenia.
In response 10 what I believe 10 he
the impulse Of sympathy and opinion
throughout tho United Stntcs, I err
Mostly suggest that the congress nu.
thorizc the treasury ~ the United
states 20 make TO the STRUGGLING gov.
eminent Of Armenia such loan ~
was made 90 several of the allied rov.
crnmrnts during the war: and | would
AugToHt that II would be desirable 20
provide In the legislation itself that
the expenditure NJ the money thus
loaned should be under the supervision
- commission or NJ lchHi com
missioner. from tho United states, In
rider that revolutionary tendencies
within Armenia itself might not he NJ
foih"d by the loan further tempting
opportunity.
Philippine Independence.
ALLOW me Ia call your attention 20
the that people ~ tho Philippine
stands have succeeded In malutnlng
a stable government since the last nc.
ton ~ the congress- In their behalf and
have thus fulfilled the condition set by
tho congress ~ prcccdent 20 consld-
"thtion ~ grantine Independence 10 the
GLANDS respectfully submit that this
condition precedent having been ful-
Cited. IL II now our liberty and our duty
n keep our promise 10 tho p"np'e OF
those islands hv granting them the In
dependence which they 80 honorhhly
oyot
Il have not 40 much lnii before YOU
n poficF 81 recommendation gentle
mon. ~ sought 10 utter n confession OF
fnith. 81 the faith In which I wns bred
ana which u r. my solemn purpose 10
sand hv until last nrhtluF tny he
prvr this Ia be the faith ~ America
the faith NJ the future and ~ all the
victories which await national action IN
tho days 10 come. whether tn America
o. elHswherc"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
CLOSE TOBACCO HOUSES

Wilson. n, C., Dec T. Becauae u
the low prices being paid for tobacco
MI warehouses controlled by members
~ The Warehouaemen's Association q
ON Dec. II and remain closed linden
ntoly. II was decided NJ y meeting ~
the representatives Of the association
here last night The association vr-
tually viii close tho tobacco market
In enHtern North Carolina,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
To Telephone The News

In its new building at Tenth and Columbia streets The
News installed private branch telephone exchange To
get The News
CALL MAIN 6267, $685. $3.50, e27O OR 627l
Any of these numbers give you The News Tell The
News operator what department you want She viii con
meet youl
Thank yon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
LOST AND FOUND

.'OCEETROOK- folding pocket
book lost on local southern train frOm
Birmingham Thursday night. End
er please krep money and return hoe
with papers t. Il $, Smith. overias
Chattanouga Co,
lFoF Lost and Found Ads see
Paae.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
WILSON TO RECEIVE
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

Copenhagen. Dec. ia ~ -
Announcement ~ made mat 'h'
NObcl peace prize VIII De con.
fcrrcd on President wilson Of the
United StatcH. on pee. 10
The Nobel peace prize carries
with II grant Of about $40 600
which L. one NTH Of the annual
interest on about - 900 900 lyft
FOR that purpose by Alfred u
Snbcl the swedish scientist and
the inventor OF dynamite. who
died In 1896 The only two
Americans who have Nv the pact
received the Nobel peace ~ r"
were Theodore Roosevelt 10 1906,
and Elihu Root. in 1919.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

The presidents message was not IeHd
immediately in the senate, which waited
until II had disposed of routine bust
ness. Secretary Tumulty was among
n seat on the floor Public galleries
,gcrc again filled and several diplomats
were present,
The house listened TO the reading OF
the presidents message in silence UNI
III II was concluded. when the DEM
ocrats arose and applauded There was
some applause also from the galleries
where crowds had gathered in antici-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Double Program at the Ramona

The Ramona again comes to the front with a knockout" double pro- gram for today and tomorrow. when Eddie Polo in The Vanishing Dagger" will divide honors with Madame Ira \ verse, empress of story emotion, in Lost Money" The Ramona is rapid ly becoming the mecca for the Phoenix picture fans Absolutely fireproof in construction, thoroughly modern in ap- pointment and conVeniences, equipped with an efficient cooling and ventllat- ing system, the Ramona is one Of the coziest picture temples in the state. It's capacity is 1000 seats, and it pos sesses perhaps the only gold floer screen in Arizona today. The most expensive picture screen made. the gold fiber guarantees the projection, insuring the very finest of light" and picture As to the program for today and tomorrow, both stars are too well known to require any introduction. Ed = die Polo's picture is the current in- stalIment of his lightning swift story, The Vanishing Dagger" while Mad laine Traverse's vehicle for this en- gagement is a thrilling story of South l Africa.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
THE BOTTOM IF THE WORLD'' ID OPEN AT THE STRAND TODAY

Beginning this afternoon. the Strand will devote the balance of the week to the screening of the feature extra ordinary, The Bottom of the World" A motion picture record of Sir Ernest Shackleton's momentous voyage in his attempt to cross the south pole, The Bottom of the World" is one of the
 most unusual pictures yet offered the world. It takes up every detail of the trip beginning at the time when the
 Endurance" left Buenos Ayres on Oc- tober 27. 1914, to the date two years later when the hero band reached Val paraiso, to be welcomed by the boom
 ing of the guns of the Chilean navy, roaring it's salute to those who had undergone an experience as narrowing as ever was visited on a research party.
 For two years, Shackleton and his men
 were lost to all hopes. No word reached the world of their fate, for they
 were many hundreds of miles below civilization, their ship crushed and
 wrecked, and they, themselves, battling
 against terrific odds in that terrible desolation of intending ice and snow
 Books by the hundreds could be writ ten covering the experiences they went through, and yet the immensity of the undertaking could never be appreciated as it is by witnessing the actual pie lures, wherea every step is enacted be-
 fore the eyes of the amazed audiences,
 The crushing of the ship by the terrific pressure of the ice packs is revealed in all it's awfulness-the native birds and beasts of the region-the miles and miles of ice and practically impossible snow. and the gigantic effort it meant to beat the fate that willed they should be sacrificed tC science. Its educational
 value cannot be reckoned, nor can its wonders be described by mere words. l The Strand announces the feature will be screened at regular house prices no advance having been made
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
CURTIN LAW WILL GE I YOU F YOU DON I WATCH OUT
City Commission Yesterday
 Passed Ordinance Affect ing Children Under 16 On
 City Streets Late At Night

Two matters of importance received action by the city commission yester- day when it passed the curfew ordi nance and approved the contract be- tween the city and Edward H. Bennett and William F.. Parsons of Chicago for city planning for Phoenix.
 Besides acting on those two matters, the commission in its meeting yester- day adopted an ordinance providing for the guarding of grade crossings with in the city, and providing a penalty for violation, approved the contract with B. B. Boyd for making and lay ing about 13,00O feet of 60-inch re- inforced concrete pipe, in connection with the new Verde gravity water sys- tenn, and gave the Arizona Eastern railroad permission to lay and operate a spur or sidetrack across Center ave nue. Considerable routine business also was transacted.
 The commissions meeting began with the passing of the ordinance for guarding railroad crossings. After some routine business the commission then took up the curfew ordinance, which has been before the commission several weeks, and after discussion passed it by a vote of three ayes and no nays, Commissioner Henderson not voting.
 In Force In 30 Days
 The curfew ordinance, which has re- celVed the endorsement of citizens throughout the city, bars children un- der 16 from the streets and public places of the city after 9 o'clock at night in winter and 10 o'clock in sum mer- The ordinance is aimed to keep the youngsters of the city out of trou- ble by keeping them off the streets at night
 Children who think they enjoy being out late at night, however, will be able to keep up the habit d month longer as the ordinance does not go into effect until 30 days after publication, which will be today or tomorrow.
 After the passing of the curfew ordi- nance Mrs. Minnie A. Stevens of the W. C. T. U. addressed the commission thanking it for it's favorable action and assuring the o-opera ton of the organization.
 Approves Experts Contract
 The curfeW ordinance out of the way, the commission took up the con- tract for the concrete pipe for the Wa terworks system, and approved it. Il then approved the contract under which E. H. Bennett and w. E. Par sons of Chicago, city planning experts will give their services to Phoenix for one year in local city planning work
 The commission next passed the ordinance granting the Arizona East ern the right to lay a spur track across Central avenue, after City Manager Thompson had stated the railroad had agreed to comply with the city engi- neer's request that it bear the expense of paving the portion of street affect
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Riverside Park

Today will be another gala day at the most popular amusement center in Arizona. A half holiday with many of the business establishments of the city. Thursday always sees many pie nic parties on hand at Riverside, and today is no exception. Tbis afternoon several employees associations have planned their outing at the park. where the facilities for an outdoors party are not equaled in another. spot iS the whole valley. The pool is all ways open. the ground arrangement is ideal. and the park crew will lend every assistance possible to make every picnic a success. The dance at the ballroom this evening will, as usual, find King Brady and his initiimable jazz band on hand to fur nish the music. while the concessions and refreshment conveniences are open and running all the time. Tomorrow night is the loud waist" party for the ladies A prize of $10 in cash has been hung up for the lady wearing the noisiest waits. If expressed inten- tions spell anything, tomorrow night there will be some of the noisiest waists that ever made an appearance in the city displayed at Riverside Park. Saturday will see the kiddies dance again staged free for the little ones, while Sunday marks another of the exciting push ball games in the big pool as well as other swimming and diving events.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
CHEYENNE RISER OF MAYER BEST
 BRONCO BUSTER

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 6.-Cheyenne Riser of Mayer, Ariz.. was decorated champion bronco buster and winner of the bareback bronco riding contest as q. result of the four days frontier fes- tival here, ending July ,. It is the first contest in three years in which near by cowboy has won the diamond medal. Richie Lewis of Lone Valley won sec ond money and James B. Stanford third. It was announced that a world record for calf tying was equalled by George Cline, whose average for three attempts was 27 1-3 seconds. The largest single award of the contest 5000. was won by Oscar Clay and Guy Schultz Yavapai county, for the fastest average in bull roping. Theil time was 35 1-3 seconds. The total of prizes in cash was $10000.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
,NIIIREn IN ExpI OsIoN

PRESCOTT. Ariz., July 6.-Explo- sion of can of lubricating oil. too near a fire, resulting in placing A. Geisen- dorfer, manager of a mine near Hill side, south of here, in a hospital here today. Hearing last night that fire had broken out near one of his drills, he rode horse back to the scene, where he found a blaze. Seizing a bucket of water he threw it on the fire. Part of the water fell on the can of oil and the explosion followed. Geisendorfer was covered with flaming oil. He saved nls life by leaping into a water tank, but sustained serious body burns.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
"The Woman and the PuppetY

sIhe W oman and the PupDett." adapted from the stage success by the celebrated French authors. Pierre Louys and Pierre FTandaie, is Gerald inc Farrar's latest GoIdwyn starring vehicle. This picture will be shown at the Columbia theater. beginning today. The plot is laid in Spain and centerr around Corcha, beautiful and wilfuI Spanish cigaret girl A rich man bribes her mother and endeavors to use Concha as a toy for his whims. but the girl uses her own initiative and leaves her home to dance in wharf cafe. When the rich man at length discovers her, it is to find her dancing, half dressed, for some English travel Ing gentleman Don Mateo can no longer believe her to be the virtslous maiden who repulsed his advances. She convinces him that his suspicion is wrong and unwarranted Jealousies. quarrels and tricks of whin carry the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

lovers through series of clashes until a real understanding is reached
 The scenario for this colorful pic ture was written by no less a person than J. W. Hawkes., GoldWyn's scenarlo editor, who would not trust the adap- tion of this famous stage play to any one else. The supporting cast for The Woman and the Puppet' includes Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrars husband Cristina Pereda, the well known span ish dancer, Macey Harlan, Milton Ross and Mime. Rose Dion, q pupil Of the famous Sarah Bernhardt.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
MACKMEN BLANK RED
 SOX IN BOTH GAMES

PHILADELPIiIA. July 7-Philadel- phia won two shut-out victories over Boston. Keefe held Boston hitIeSs until the eighth inning in the first game. The second contest was a pitchers duel between Fortune and Perry. The Athletics scored the only run in the eighth on Cialloway's double. Perry's out and Wits infield single.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

looked by others in their zeal to fur nish spectacular and often improbable studies and thrills. Consistent at all times conscientious in his portrayal, Harry Carey is one of the most yer satile of all male stars in pictures. and he has never made better picture than A Gun Figthin' Gentleman. which closes it's engagement at the Hip today Tae Christie comedy is the added feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Yesterdays Results San Francisco 8, Sacramento Salt Lake 2, Los Angeles l; t1l innings.) Seattle s, Oakland $; 11 innings) Portland 5. Vernon 4 (12 innings)
 Games Today Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Oakland at Seattle. Vernon at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

ed and of relocating the light stand ard.
 An ordinance granting the railroad the privilege of laying spur track acrO&s Dunlap avenue was referred to the city engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

iIghtin' Gentleman" In the role of Cheyenne Harry, Carey has made mil
 lions of friends throughout the coun-
 try. His pictures have peculiar bear ing on the picture industry. for while he is of the western school of silent drama, his haracterizations are dis tinctly unique-hc having departed from the ''rut" in which many are still traVeiing, to present a type which seems to have been entirely over
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 6-1, Boston O-O. Only games scheduled.
 Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results , Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia l. Chicago s, St. Louis ,. Only games scheduled.
 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
AN HERB DOCTOR

Baltimore American)
 (New York Evening MaiD To cure our country's ills, some peo, pie recommend a certain Herb.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Summary: Two base hlts-MenoSky, Schang. Galloway. Three base hit MenosIy. Sacrifice hits-Scott Thom- as Struck out-By Fortune 1. Perry 1. Bases on baIls-Fortune 4. Perry ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

summary. IwO-b base hlts-BalIeY, Burrus, Galloway. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
 Innis. Bases on balls-Karr Eibel 1, Keefe 2. Innings pitched-Karr 5 Is, Eibel, 42-3. Struck out-By Karr 2, EibeI l. Keefe 1. Passed ball-Wal-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Harry Carey at the Hip
 For the final showings today Harry Carey will be seen at the Hip where he is presenting his feature. "A Gun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
JOHNNY HOWARD
IN GOOD FORM
Bayonne Policeman Meets
Jeff Smith at Auditorium
Sport Club Monday Night

Johnny Howard. the Bayonne
policeman-boxsr. Is rounding into the
best form OF his ring career for his
important twelve-round bout with
Jeff Smith next Monday night at the
Auditorium Sporting Club here. Fred
Fulton, foremost challenger of Jack
Dempsey. Is helping Howard to get
into condition.
Fulton Ia a hard taskmaster In the
gym and does not spare Howard 5
feelings when they start roughing 1t.
However Howard IL satisfied to let
Fulton put all his power in his
blows, for Johnny believes they serve
to harden him for Smiths waiiops.
Against Fulton. Howard is also able
to let his punches fly, and after their
workout yesterday Fred expressed
the belief that Howard would win
by a knockout.
Smith il not n~eglecting his tom
~ditioning, for he knows that In
Howard he Is tackling one OF the
best middleweights in the country to.
day. Besides, Howard has never
fought 20 we'll as at present, for IN
his last three bouts he defeated such
good men as Jackie Clarke, Frankie
Fleming and Leo Houck.
A pair of light heavies viii clash
in the semi-fnal bout of eight rounds
Walter Donodan. of West Brighton,
and Al Wabo. of Stapleton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
THIRTY NATIONS ENTER
1920 OLYMPIC GAMES

ANTWERP, July 1o.-Ffve weeks
before the opening of the Olympic
games, and the entries rapidly clos
ing, thirty nations have entered for
the contests, two of them being
China and British India, which have
not hitherto been listed as probable
competitors.
The Olympic Committee has re-
neived a cablegram from the Argen-
tine committee indicating that Argen-
tina will not enter the Olympaid.
The cabiegram said: Unable to
sail. A thousand regrets" Chile and
Brazil are the only South American
countries entered. Mexico will have
contestants in several events.
In addition to the countries al
ready named the following may
stand as the Official list of competing
nations. Australia, Belgium, Canada,
Denmark, Egypt, Spain, the United
States, Finland, France, Great Bril-
tain, Greece, Holland, Italy. Japan.
ILuxemburg, Norway. New Zealand,
Portugal, Poland, South Africa. Ru-
mania. Sweden, Switzerland, Czeeho-
lSlovakia and Jugo-Slavia.
A number of changes in the dates
for events have been made by the
executive committee. The new
dates for polo will be from August
"a to August 81; for weight throw
Ing, August 2s to August 81; decath-
Ion, August 20 and August 81; pen
ltathlon, August 16; boxing, August
20 to August %; Greco-Roman wres-
thing. August is TO August 10; free
wrestling, August "a TO August ~,
and fencing, August is to August Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
EXPECT RESOLUTE WILL
LEAVE DRY DOCKS TODAY

Work of measuring the two big
sloops continued yesterday in the
dry dock at the Morse yards South
rrook1yn. and II Is expected that
Resolute will leave this morning
Tor ner mooring inside the Horse
shoe at Sandy Hook, while Sham
rock ~ will be detained for another
day or so before her measurements
are completed. This will afford
Resolute such slight advantage as
an extra day for practice under sail
may bring.
The mark boat for the races is to
be Eileen Morse with Captain LOUIS
Blk in charge of placing the marks.
Commander F. H. Potett is to take
this vessel out on Tuesday to make
tests for checking UP revolutions,
ETC., on the tug Barryton on board
which the Race Committee Is to be,
also will go out on Tuesday to adj
Just her compass.
Nat Herreshoff, designer OF the
R~esolute, is expected TO be at the
dry dock to inspect Resolute this
morning.
Twenty manikins called on Sir
Thomas Upton yesterday to invite
him TO attend some fashion show.
Their presence in the yard nearly
put a stop to all work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10

Another Fine Array OF
Weekend Games Arranged

far this season.
The Lyceums of North Amboy,
will journey to Freehold tomorrow
where they will battle with n
semi-pro nine representing that
place. The showing hat this local
organization has made this year
must be taken seriously. They hav-
ing been cavorting about the dia-
mond in such wonderful style that
they will have to be taken into con-
sideration when II comes to cham
pionship honors.
With Zaiari and Milohik for
pitchers the Lyceums are ready for
battle. Though this Freehold team
is considered the strongest In Mon
mouth county, the boys from Hall
avenue are confident Of victory, and
a victory will mean games with
other strong teams in the county
below the river. Zalari will COM
mand the mound In all probability.
Game for St Anthonys
Made UP of practically the same
diets Prep school on the diamond
this year and which won the state
preparatory school championship
for that institution, the Circles of
East Orange will travel to this city
tomorrow afternoon where they will
mingle with the st. Anthony base
ball team on the 'Raritan Copper
Works field at 1880 o'clock In the
preliminary event to the Perth Am
boy-Emerald contest.
The st. Anthony team have not
suffered defeat on the home
grounds 80 far, having scored wins
over the North Amboys, Salems.
Lehighs and Red Stars. Although
they expect a great deal Of opposi-
ton from the visitors, the Saints
ming pace. Young or Flynn viii do
the pitching.
Raritan Nine to Play
The Raritan Arsenal Civilian
baseball team will ros bats with
an all star nine from the Lyceum
Athletic Club on the United Lead
Works grounds this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. This is the only local
game to be played today. Cab will
do the pitching for the Lycsum
Stars. while Pratt will oppose him
on the mound.
Franklins Go to Keyport
The Franklin baseball team trav-
els to Keyport this afternoon where
they will oppose the representative
team of that place. The team VIII
AcdNG tIl6 OAby az
Sacred Hearts and Stars Clash
The Sacred Hearts Of South AM
boy will have as their opponents on
the home grounds tomorrow after
noon the Stars from Kreischerville.
SaIems at Old Bridge.
The Salem A. G. of this city win
travel to Old Bridge tomorrow after
noon. The Amboy team last Sun
day handed a lacing to the Pioneers,
another local team by a score OF
Al, and hope to continue their
winning against the Old Bridge out
fit. Fedderson will pitch and Mar
tin will catch in this game.
Pioneers VS.. Landings.
The Pioneer baseball team. of this
city, will travel to New Brunswick
tomorrow afternoon where they vii
cross war-clubs with the strong rep
resentative team of that place. The
Landings defeated the Pioneer nine
earlier in the season by a score o.
SO, and the Amboy team hopes Il
make up for the defeat in this game
Bonalsky Of Lovedahl will twirl FOL
the visitors.