davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

UR tells the story of the Winter mode language of
ME deul charm, expressed collars of Squirrel Taupe
M Nua and Raccoon that compete with the finest
materials Slvertp Bolivia Velour de Lame and Evora
ducing these becoming garments.
Reduced to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27
ENORMOUS POTATO
SUPPLY HELD BACK
Farmers Cannot Be Prosecuted Be.
cause They Are Exempted
Under the Law.

SEATTLE. Jan. 27.--Investigaton
-uniu,.cI by the United States Depart
ment ~ Justice has disclosed that thou
sands OF tons OF potatoes arc held at
Yakima, wash. and at points nenr
Seattle BY growers who are waiting FOR
higher prices. Ben L. Moore, United
states District Attorney, has announced
here
No steps can DO taken against the
growers, Mr.. Moore said. as the Lev or
food control act expressly exempts them
from It's provisions. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

Adermanic President IA Guardia OBJ
jscted 10 the word Charities" In city
department. Mayor Hylan agreed with
him, as did the members N the Alder
manic state Legislation Committee. the
majority OF whom are Democrats. Char
tiles Commissioner Coler also favored
the change.
Tho Aldermanic committee on state
Legislation also indorsed a resolution
by Majority Leader William r. Collins
approving the action Of Gov. Smith in
calling for referendum on the Prohibit
ton Federal Amendment. The three Re
publican members voted against the res
olutiOn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

Providence, we're each fined $1,000 on
chNrgca OF profltecring In tho Federal
Court yesterday. IL b alleged that
they instructed the salesmen to OBJ
tain as much more than the actual
salo price on shoes az they possibly
could get
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27
WILL CHANGE NAME
OF CHARITIES DEPT.
Aldermen beside to Redlristen Il
Department Of Public
Welfare.

The Board OF Aldermen will to-day
act fsvoralbly on q recommendation OF
It's Committee on state Legislation that
the name OF the Department Of Chari-
ties be changed TO Depa rtmcnts Of Pub
lie welfare. After the board acts there
will be a bill introduced in the State
permitting the change OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27
HUMMINe BIRD PRoFlTEER.
Illinois woman CompInins-oniy 10
"KIrks" Against prI"es There.

CHICAGO Jan ~ The Illinois
Womcns Fair puco Commission.
which distributed 25 900 blank Com
plant" cards. received only ten replies
from women who boie,ed they were
victims u vrOiitcors one card car
ried long complaint about the price
" humm.nr birds.
There are three reasons Tor this
poor response" Mrs. Joseph r. Bowen
head Of the Commission said. First
public resentment over high prices NAV
have been Overcstimated. Second
peOpe who belIeve their- denIer is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27
oanners Predict SIN Higher Food
Prices.

CT3N ELAND, o.. Jan 27.-Hgncr
food prices for 1920 were predicted to-
day by delegates to the Joint conven.
ton NJ the National Gamers Associa-
ton. the Canning Machinery and Sup
pBes Association and the National
Canned Foods and Dried Fruit Brokers
Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

mission of the Winter be snug at
w the time express the height of style distinction
~ delightfully."- realized in these late models of Svertone and
Velour de Lame with their graceful collars of self
sumptuous fur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27
wnIdorf-AsiorIn BRr Cut 10 nlt'
for Souvenirs.

IL being transformed into a mems din
ing room, attracted many souvenir
hunter yesterday. They asked Ezra
Bingham. chief engineer in the tearing
down Of the famous bar, for sections
Of the footrail. hand carved Joints and
knucklcA and blocks .! valuable wood
There are Two bronze tatues, one of
a bear the other OF a bull. symbolizine
Wall Street. II is reported that large
Offers we're made for these works OF ri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

goug.ns .hem world rather pay the eN-
cess .hau sun M" risk Of being called
o" W..loss Third. dealers have
ihrea' eneu that ntJunnntS vii b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

butter and storage crrgS, per cent ;
fresh milk. per cent; and lamb
exaggerated milk, oloomarKai,no aud
rice, I pcr cent. CCcaN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

PROVIDENCE. Jan 27.-Samuel r.
Flanzhhrn, George NJ. Goldsmith and
4. NJ. Collins. all Of Boston. officers
VI The + G. Collins Shoe Company OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

IT. Trimmed Suits at Wonderful Reductions

EEFaYI CORDIAL assured these fur trimmed
Nb3T Tinsetone, Velour Lame Yaama, especially
M by those who incline to the unusual in attire feature
emphasized by surprising touches of Squirrel Taupe Nuta and
Ringtail n all sizes for and misses
A Numb of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-27

E feminine elaborate Winter apparel
" completely satisfied of Evora Velouise
A Velour de Lame, Slvertp Bolivia Bokhara Bolivia and
Frost Clio with their collars and cuffs of Australian Oposs Taupe
Nutra Squirrel and Beaver.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
REVOLUTIONISTS BEGIN
TASK RECONSTRUCTION

El Paso Tex, May i2,--While Presi'
dent gCarranza was reported as fighting
what might he the nnal battle OF the
old regime 10 retain Its power. agents
FOR the revolutionary government OF
Mexico here today were laying plans
for the reconstruction period following
the revolution.
As the first step In his work. Roberto
" Pesqueirn. revolutionary financial
agent for the rovolutionists. said ne
would endenvor TO correct what ne
termed abuses OF the Mexican work.
men in the United states through con-
tract labor He declared labor agents
on both sides OF the border were eN-
plotting the workingman and he pro-
posed that labopers should ent"r the
Unied States in future on Industrial
contracts.
He also charged that extensive pass
port frauds were In existence among
individuals on both sides OF the line
az he will seek 70 eliminate this.
American capital viii be invited 70
Mexico with full protection, he said. aEd
Washington agents OF the revolution
would eudeaVor to hasten recognition OF
the new regime TO further this move.
No pkormation was available carry
today concerning the definite fato OF
President CarranZa. varlously reported
rs fugitive. 2 priso1er OF the Ohrcgon
army. and battling with revolutionary
troops In the vicinity OF Vera Cruz,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
INDIANA'S BIG FOUR"
PLEDGED TO WOOD

indianapolis, May 12.--Indiana's "big
four" to the republican national con-
vention will 60 pledged to support Maj. :
Gen. Wood This assertion was made
by Senator James T.. Watson In his
keynote" speech before the republican
state convention here today. Although
a majority Is required under the law
to instruct the national convention
delegation, and Maj.-Gen. Wood re-
ceived only a plurality In Indiana. Sem
ator Watson declared, that "the people
of Indiana have spoken and pledged the
''big four" to support Wood. II could
Wise" he declared,
Harmony" in the ranks of the In
diana G. o. P. apparently being assured
by withdrawal Of opposition to e. NJ
Wasmouth, of Huntington, as state
chairman, interest of republicans today
turned to the impending fight In the
partys state convention today and to-
morrow over the "big four" to the Chi
cago convention
Maj. -Gen. Leonard Woods campaign
managers have thrown down the gaunt-
let TO republican leaders favoring an un-
Instructed delegation to the national
convention and directly challenged the
selection of Senators sWatson~and New,
Gov Goodrich and Chairman Wasmuth
as Indiana's "big four" This slate is
that Gen Wood did MT Ret majority
vote In last weeks prf Aatr, as the law
Wood leaders are proceeding with
plans for an Instructed delegation and
1T is understood that new big four"
slate headed by Albert j. Beveridge has
been agreed upon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
Obregon Agent
VisitedNeze, York
Held Series Conferences With
"Big Business" interests.
Will Protect Americans.

New York. May is.--Q N. Silt
was learned here today that conf
dental agent OF Gen. Ohregon, leader
OF Mnxloo's revolutionary armies.
visited New York during the last week
for series OF eonfersnces w:sh "pls
Gen. Ramon de kegrl. carried ohre-
gon's pledge TO protect Ameriean citi-
Gems and American property rights 70
uen. De Negrl: II was learned. L
slated fer the post OF coneul genera
in New York under the obregon reGuut
and his visit here wRa TO outline the
policies advocated BY the Feyolutionar3
chieftain. In the course OF conferences
In Wall street. Den. Do Negri declared
that Obfegon would protect All property
rights and would welcome the instfu.
ment OF AmeNcan capital Ia Mexican
industry.
Dc Nesri was accompanied hy ManueI
ps IA PenE ma, wno ,on mas 5ss, 9ss1 s'oss s
who will be assistant constll-genefal
here when Ohregon reaches the presf-
deucy. An after effect of the Obreaor
aides visit was the ann0rncemsui
today by the National Association sol
the Protection OF American rights tit
Mexico that II would dscontinue t.
ton which was bitterly opposed TO
the CarrsnHa rule. has carried on
propaganda against the hrst chief for
the past two years. Every attsck on
American property or outrage on Amer.
loan citizens IN Mexico was given wide
publicity by this organization.
An ofnclai stated that inasmgeh
rs CarranxA has been deposed and that
Obregon has promised protection .
Americans there was no further need
OF outrage" propaganda.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
WANT WEALTH
TO BENEFIT ALL
Socialists Declare for Public
Administration of Funds
Now in Private Control.
CONSERVATIVES VICTORY

New York. May 12.-(A P)--Public
administration of>the country's wealth
for the equal benefit of ALL" was
adopted as the first OF its declaration
of principles by the national convention
of the socialist party OF America here
today.
This action emphasized the victory OF
the conservative party forces yester-
day over the Illinois delegation red
flag" demands for the dictatorship of
the proletariat" and limitation OF citi-
zenship to workers. The primary prin-
ciple as adopted read;
The socialist party of the United
States demands that the country and
its wealth be redeemed from the control
of private interests and turned over to
tire people to be administered for the
equal benefit of ALL"
The convention in considering its
principles. voted down the declaration
that privileged few, in America.
own the peoples churches and regulate
their souis."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
WILSON MAY CALL LEAGUE
MEETING NEXT AUTUMN

washington, May f2.--(A. P.)--The
FIRST meeting OF the assembly of the
league OF nations probably will be
called by President Wilson this year
Preparations for the meeting are TO he
taken up by the league council during
It's Rome meeting this month. and as
II has been estimated that nj least
four months should elapse between the
issue Of the call and the actual gather
ing OF the assembly, that body probably
will be convened. y has been Indicated
some time this fall
BY the terms OF the league covenant
the FIRST meeting of tho assembly II 70
be called by the president Of the United
States. The list Of nations entitled TO
formal representation In the assembly
as prepared hy the league, number
thirty-five and II In expected tho coun-
ell at IT'S Rome meeting will decide to
notify these countries that the assem-
bly, will ne convolSed during 1890 but
leaving tho date for later determ'na-
tion. In the meantime the preparatory
work necessary for the meeting can be
carried out by the league stan and
states participating can be notified as
TO what matters are In shape for con-
sideratlon.
The minimum four months interval
between announcement Of the meeting
itself, II In understood. wat deemed
necessary not only to allow time for
selection OF representatives In each
county, but also because these repre-
sentAtivea should have opportunity 20
study matters to he considered before
arriving on the scene. Those In charge
anticipate that the work OF the assem-
bly, can be considerably accelerated In
this way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
HITCHCOCK SAYS G. 0.P.
OFFERED NO COMPROMISE
Accuses Outrageous Delay"
Of Peace Treaty-Defends
Wilson's Late Letter.

Washington. May 12.-(A. P)--Presi-
dent Wilson'S recent stand on the treaty
as outlined In his Letter to Oregon DEM
ocrats was brought into the debate by
Senator Kellogg, republican. of Minne-
sofa, who asked Senator Hitchcock for
his views on the letter
1.-THE president in his letter simply
declared his devotion to- the league OF
nations and denounced the Lodge res
ervations." Senator Hitchcock replied
HE emphasized the fact that he would
never consent to the Lodge reserva-
tions. / would never consent to them
myself. They were matched by this
side. I offered compromise reserva-
tions, one drawn by former repub-
lican president They were rejected"
1--WE on this side offered all the COM
promise. You offered none"
Referring to Senator Knox's charge
that President Wilson had delayed
peace. Mr.. Hitchcock recalled Senator
Knox's opposition to cloture on the
treaty and declared there was "outra-
geous delay" by the republicans In
handling the treaty.
Negotiations for vote on the reso-
luton tomorrow were In progress be-
tween republican and democratic lead
ers while Senator Hitchcock was speak
ing Because OF the few senators who
desired to talk 1t was thought probable
that an agreement for disposal OF the
resolution tomorrow could be reached.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
Fighting Along
42O-MiIe Front
Poles and Ukrainians Inflict
: Serious Losses on Rus
sian BolSheviki.

Warsaw, May liza. P.)--Polishian
Ukrainian forces have struck mighty
blow at the Russian bolshevik front far
north Of Kiev, and have driven the en-
emy back along the Beresina river
Betchitsa, an important Dneiper river
crossing. has been captured and serious
losses have been inflicted on the soviet
army. Fighting is now going on over
a front of approximately 420 miles.
Necessity of strengthening the Polish
line after the capture of Kiev is said
to have led to the new offensive, which
extends from almost directly west OF
Vitebsk to below Kiev on the Dneiper
Polish forces have crossed the Beresino
river at several points and have taken
Wielatisch after heavy fighting.
Northeast of Mozier the bolshevik
have been forced across the Dnelper.
From Kiev northward to the mouth OF
the Pripet river, distance of ahodt
fifty miles, the reds west of Dneiper
are slowly falling back.
Latest advices Indicate the bolshevtld
have been driven back out of the KEY
bridgehead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
BUT One AMERICAN NOW
IN BRITISH GOLF FINALS

Newcastle County Down, ireland,
May 12--Play in the third round of the
British woman's golf championship
tournament here today left but one OF
the American entrants stil In the rum
ming, Miss Marion Holins. of west
brook, l.. H.. and Mrs. c. II. Wander
beck, Of Philadelphia after winning
through the second round of match
play In the morning, as did Miss Hollins.
was defeated in the third round this
afternoon by Miss Jeanette Jackson.
British competitor. who won by a score
of 5 up and 3 to play. Miss Hollins
played her way into the next round by
defeating Mrs. Gremsie, up and to
play.
Miss, Cecil Leltch, the British title
holder. won her match In the third
round. defeating Miss Austin, 2 up and
| to play.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
Federal Governor Of Monterey
Leaves When Troops Evac-
. uate the City.
WOULD BE U. s.. FRIENDS

Laredo, Texas. May is.--(A. P.)--
Reports that Monterey had been eyacu-
ated by Mexican federal troops and
that Gov. De Los Santos. OF the state
OF Nuevo Leon. was making his way 70
Matamoras, on the border, were without
foundation. according to telegram TO-
day from American Consul Robertson,
who wont to Monterey on q railroad
motor car.
The telegram. sent from Lampasas,
sixty miles south Of Nuevo Laredo. aaid
Mr.. Robertson left Monterey last night
and read
mo disturbances In Monterey. Gen.
erals Ricaut. Carlos osuna. Barrios ana
cardonA and Governors Santos, Of
Nuevo Leon, aud Esplnosa Mirelos, Of
Coahuila.' held conferences there yes
terday. Newspapers report they reach
ed decision TO resist 10 the end. Schools
and business houses were closed at
Monterey yesterday by order OF Gov
Santos, Americans all we'll"
Populaee Enthusiastic.
Eagle Pass. Texas. May I2.--(A. P)
Gen. Coss. commanding the rebels.
entered Piedras Negras after sending
telegram demanding surrender OF the
town. On receipt OF tho telegram Gem
erals Fernando Peraldi and Pedro Villa
senior. federal commanders. crossed Il
Eagle Pass and the soldiers peacefully
Joined the revolutionists.
Gen; Coss was greeted enthusiasts
chlly by the populace. He gave assur@
ance that there would be no disorders
and local officials would not be re-
placed.
Promotion Of friendly relations VITA
the United States would be taken un
at once. he declared. I'VE want to be
friends"
Reaches United states.
Washington. May 12.--(A. P.l--LuiA
Cabrera. finance minister In Carranxa'e
cabinet. has reached the United States,
after departing from Mexico City
secretly and without notifying Presi.
dent Carranxa. according to informa-
tion received here today by radio from
Mexico City via Sonora.
obreaon In Disguise.
Mexico City via. FL paso Junction.
May 9.--tA PA man on horse
back sn fads into sSarN MeSso osso city SUNDAY ss
from the capital alone, discussed IN
hrakeman's greasy clothes In the early
hours before dawn April 10. re-
turned at the head OF several thousand
troops.
To save carranxa
Moxica City, via HI Paso Junction.
May i0.---Gen. Jacinto Trevino left
Mexico city Sunday night az 10 O'clock
for Apizaco In the state of Pueblo.
stating no would endehvor ITO save the
life OF President Carranxa.''
Ma Train Surrounded.
Mexico City. May l0..--Via m Pneo
Junction, May l3.--The presidential
train was reported surrounded by the
forces Of Gen. Reyes Marques. FiKift-
ing between the troops accompanying
the fleeing president and revolutionary
soldiers was reported as having been
raging for some time. According 10 re-
ports reaching here. 800 Carranzists had
been killed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12

opments we can always rely on the
support of the British navy" Daniels
continued. He quoted from Sims re-
port to substantiate his charge as fol-
lows
Depend upon the fact. which | be-
lieve TO be true. that regardless Of any
future developments. we can always
count upon the support OF the British
navy. l have been assured this by i'm
portant government officials"
THE statement only shows how COM
pletely Admiral Sims was under the
spell of British influence" Daniels
said.
This attitude OF acceptance OF every
thing British undoubtedly accounts for
his opposition TO the creating OF an
independent American army and MS
idea that the American troops sent
abroad should be used as an annex to
the British army and his quoting Of
Gen. Bliss as recommending his policy
Daniels declared
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
STATE ]. 0. OF A. N.
ELECTS new OFFICERS

Nashville May l2-(specisi. l--Tke
following Officers we're elected this
afternoon BY the Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics:
state councillor Houston A. Fancher
Newport: state vice councillor. JAMES
4. Cummings. Jonesboro; state secte.
tary. II. n Barker, Knoxville; state
trea surer. George NJ, Trotter. Knoxville;
state conductor. y. NJ. Pinkson. Rulls-
gap: state warden. ]. r. LAwrencs
Nashville; state inside sentinel. ],
Gonn. Morristown; state chaplin. W.
EnrauEOn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
TO SEE DEBS COMMITTEE
Palmer, Tumulty and Baker to
Receive Socialists.

Washington, May 12.-Atty. Gen. Pal
mar, Secretary Tumulty and Secretary
Baker wf4l receive the committee OF the
socialists national convention which Is
to come here from New York late this
week to ask for the release Of Eugene
v. Debs, who is serving a sentence in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta Tor
violation OF the espionage act.
Mr.. Palmer will receive the commit
tee Saturday, he announced today. add
ing that he regarded II as only fair
that the government give them hear
ing. Mr. Tumulty also win receive the
delegation Mt the White House that day
to receive a formal petition addressed
to the president.
The delegation viii see Secretary Ba-
ker Monday II II decides TO remain
over that long. Mr.. Baker cannot see
them on Saturday because Of other en-
gaRements
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
AMERICANS SAFE;
CONSUL REPORTS
"ALL IS QUIET
WIRES U. S. WARSHIP

Washington, May IA.
N. S.)-"All is quiet"
This was the message re-
ccived today by the navy de-
partment from Capt. B. A.
Long, in command of the de-
stroyer flotilla along the east
coast OF Mexico. The mes
sage was sent from Tampico.
The U. S. S. Dolphin has
arrived at Tampico. The
Dolphin was ordered from
New Orleans to Vera Cruz,
but was diverted and ordered
to Tampico, the navy depart
ment announced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
BALKS Al LEVER ACT

St. Louis, May 12.--Wholesale grocers
were advised by Edgar Watkins. of At
lanta, general counsel of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association, to dis
regard the Lever food and fuel control
act in the sales of sugar. in his annual
report made at yesterdays session of
the organizations convention here.
THE sugar situation has been before
you almost constantly" the report said.
THE department of justice has given
you no definite or consistent advice,
but has left you in a state of uncer-
tainty. The price fixing provision of the
Lever act is. In my opinion. void.
THE war is ended and officials and
wholesale grocers should act accord
ingly."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
ITO KEEP HANDS OFF"
Louisiana Governor Elect So
Announces to Suffragists.

Baton Rouge. La. May 12.-Ratifica
tionists today. as last resort to save
the Anthony amendment, issued a
touching and inspiring appeal to Gov
ernor-elect Parker to support the An
thony amendment. The governor stated
he would keep hands off"
Though Mayor Behrman OF New Or
leans is III at Biloxi. Miss, advocates
of ratification endeavored to enlist his
Influence In persuading the three New
Orleans senators to vote for the bill.
A sclose check OF the senate today
showed suffraglsts could only hope for
eighteen votes. whereas twenty-one are
needed. The three New orleans votes
would mean success for ratification.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-12
MUST MARK ALL AUTOS
WHICH BELONG TO CITY

Under provisions OF an ordinance
passed on two readings at Tuesdays
session of the city commission. all city
cars used by the varioua departments
must henceforth be marked CITY OF
Chattanooga" and the name OF the de-
The ordinance was prepared and in
troduced by Mayor A. w Chambliss.
The mayor has long been OF the idea
that cars should be so marked and the
ordnace was passed Tuesday without
opposition.