davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
BANKERS CONFER
In new ORLEANS
Plan Organization Of $12,-
100000 Trading Corpora
ton Behalf outh.
CALLED BY R. r. MADDOX

New Orleans, Nov. 6.--Bankors from
all over the south were here today to
plan the organization Of a $4,000, 900
foreign trading corporation which will
establish banking facilities to market
the agricultural prducts OF the south
In Europe.
The meeting was called by Robert
y. Maddox, president OF the Atlanta
National bank and chairman OF spe.
cial committee appointed to investl-
gate the possibilities of such corr
poration at the recent annual meeting
OF the American Bankers association.
branches Win be estahlished in CUBA CUBA
and South and Central America. While
ell products OF the south will be ham
died BY the corporation. II was said
the plans provide for cotton receiving
first attention,
It was pointed out that Mr.. Maddox
In the call for the meeting that for
nation OF the corporation was not for
the purpose of controlling the cotton
situation or In aiding the holding OF
cotton for higher prices, but rather for
the purpose of financing the sales OF
cotton and other products to foreign
countries and providing tho facilities
for this class OF business.
The corporation IL to be organized
under. the provisions OF the Edge law
according to plans, and as soon as or
give attention 20 the needs OF tile
south for financing big deals with for.
eign markets In Its stople products
cotton, sugar, rice and lumber The
corporation. according to plans viii
furnish the machinery through which
banks associated In the organization
may merge their resources In placing
tire farm crops on the most profitable
markets n the world New Orleans has
made a bid for headquarters OF tho
corporation
Only one organisation such M Ia
planned now EXISTS. Y was formed In
Now York with n $4,000 900 capital
shortly after the Edge law made such
an association possible The New York
concern IN known as tho First Federal
Foreign Ranking association and the
one. to DO formed here probably win
b. known ne the Second Federal For
eiRn banking association, II was said.
ffro0nill
Shortly after noon II was announced
that the organisation plans had not yet
been agreed upon, but that details were
being worked out
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
CARPENTER AND
DEMPSEY SIGN
1t Is Agreed That Two Will
Meet for Purse of $500, 900
Before Next JuIy..
FoRFElTs ARE POSTED
BY ALTMAN

New York. Nov. 6.---Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter signed arti-
cles here yesterday afternoon to fight
for the heavyweight championship of
the world for purse of 100000 some
time before July 4. next.
The articles left the date and place
to future determinat' on. Under the
agreement the fight can be staged in
either the United States. Canada,
Cuba or Mexico. -,
Regarding the date, the agreement
calls for the fight to be held during
the month of March, 1921" or "be-
tween the dates Of May 20 and July
4, 1921" II the, fight is to be staged
In MarLh. both Carpenter and Demp-
sey must receive notification by
March /.
Dempsey and his French opponent
each put up $4,000 and promoters
100000 forfeit. Robert Edgren, for
merly q New York sporting editor.
was named stakeholder and made sol.
arbitrator Of any disputes which may
arise. He was given authority to pay
over any moneys IL any Of the parties
to agreement violate It's provision.
The agreement does not prohibit
either the champion or Carpenter
from engaging in bouts in their own
countries prior to the championship
affair. although 1t is stipulated that
Dempsey cannot fight In Europe and
Carpenter cannot fight In the United
States before the big mill.
she length Of the fight also was left
open to future determination, the
articles merely calling for an agree
msnt of not less than ten or more
than fifteen rounds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
BASEBALL TO DECIDE ON
PEACE OR WAR SOON

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Whether organized
baseball is to have peace or factional
war that may become disastrous Is
to be decided in Chicago and Kansas
city during next week. 'a. e ~ e
{ The first of series Of meetings will
be held here Sunday at noon when the
American league directors gather for
a conference with President Ban john
SON. At o'clock Sunday afternoon
the National league club owners will
meet at the Congress hotel. Monday
morning the American league club
owners viii meet In the office OF Presi-
dent BAN johnson. and Mon-1ay noon
a joint session of the American and
National leagues will get under way
at the Congress hotel.
Ons Tuesday morning the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
league (the minors, will convene for
their annual meetingnat Kansas City.
1t is thought likely that the American
and National League magnates will
conclude their deliberations in Chicago
in time to get to Kansas City to keep
track OF what the minors are doing.
The series of meetings will discuss
various plans for a reorganization of
organized baseball, including the now
famous "Lasker PLAN" and a solution
of baseball's present difficulties. is ex-
pected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
EASTERN FOOTBALL
ENTERS ON LAST LAP

New York, Nov 6.---The 1890 football
season on eastern and western collie
gate glidirons entered on the last lap
today with n number OF contests OF
prime Importance.
The Harvard Princeton clash at Cam
bridge, the first OF the "hig three"
classics, was the headiner. Both teams
have been indicated this season and
both have demonstrated high scoring
potentialities. The crimson because
Of its more consistent de fensiv
strength, was favored to stop the
speedy Tigers,
Yale had the indicated Brown eleven
as its opponents at New Haven. The
blue, while admitting the strength OF
the Providence college, planned to re-
serve it's full power for Princeton next
week.
Dartmouth was slleht favorite over
Cornell at the Polo grounds In this city.
Tho lthncans have not hcen defeated.
The University OF Nebraska husky
eleven, winch rolled over Rutgers in
impressive style here on election day,
faced real test against the powerful
Penn state team, with the. odds favor
ing the keystone State athletes
University Of Pittsburgh. which has
yet to meet defeat tackled It's ancient
rival. University VI Pennsylvania, The
Panthers entered the game strong
faVorite,
Eoaton college az Boston university.
Maine az Bowdolu.
Franklin ana Marshall at Dickinson.
Johns Hopkins az itavorford.
rurkncl az Lafayette.
Muhlcnberg at Lehlgh.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
'WzLFUL OUZX
BY RUTH NEELY.

she comes to you-as think she will
come quite soon with a confession"
Only one short scene. we will call II
'The Third Version"--is required to
complete this drama OF the ouija board
and tipping table.
The rising curtain discloses Rosalie
holding Off an eager. anxious lover with
patheticafy outstretched, slim white
hands.
''But listen. listen!" she Is insisting,
between sobs. II tell you tht I had
even gone so far as to get wretched
medium to sleuth about and she was
there-had fixed things-the day the
table talked. But really did not know
about 1t until afterward. My own con-
duct so Disguised me that l would not
listen or see the woman--Just sent her
money and dismissed ner.
You believe me. don't you, Newton7
must have been mad to have loved
you 30, for now | hate you'll Fool that
l ami ] hate you because am still
idiot enough to love you. "-
Who would have recognized the calm
COOL perfectly poised Miss Resale
Gates In the dishevelled girl Newton
gathered perforce In his strong arms.
1T In only a real woman who can
hate with impunity tho man sne ioves."
he whispered.
The end. VII
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
PREACHER SHOOTS
ROADHOUSE OWNER

Detroit, Nov. 6--Rev. J. o. L.
Spraoklin, Methodist pastor, and spe-
cial liquor inspector engaged In run
ming down rum runners along the Ca
madam border opposite Detroit, shot
and Instantly killed Beverly "(naho"0
Trumble. 81, proprietor OF the Chapncn
house, Windsor, In raid on the road
house early today Spracklin claimed
hot shot Tumble In lf.defensc. lie
was arrested following the shooting and
is being held pending an investigation.
feud between Canadian LIQUOR law
enforcement officers and rum runners
hrs existed for some time, Spractln's
fast motnrhoNt. used In running down
rum runners In tho Detroit river. was
fired on late Friday afternoon nv al
legged rum runners, \ fast launch put
out from Fighting island and made
dash Tor the American vide and when
about half-milc inside American
waters, fred on Snrnckllns government
motorhoat which wAt lying in mid
stream Waiting TO intercept liuuor run
ncrs. After an exchange " shots the
alleged honge runners ESCAPED TO the
American side The raid on the chap
ncn house followed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
Billy Mink Advises Bobby
Coon

ABY THORNTON w. suRoEss.)
Wow, WOW; WOW. w,o-w" The great
through the Green Forest. uao, Billy
Postum, who was Just starting out ,of
the doorway OF his home In big hollow
tree, stopped as he heard 1t. He
scratched his. head thoughtfully. "Ah
a. All tho't All was. All reckon It's
Just MS we'll that All did over-sleep this
fine evening and All guess All might
just as wen go back e bed ana sleep
dor who.al that n TO-. pT dog ia Is maxi maxi
Ing such a fuss about All doan be-
lieve II can be old Granny Fox or
Reddy Fox, bekaze the last All heered
they, were sim living In retirement in
must be Bobby Coon. Yes, sab, that's
jes' who All reckons Il is, All hopes
Bobby done got a safe hiding place.
!. Bobby Coon and Billy Mink, over on
re ne, edge q ths Laughing Brook. heard
Veil si bn s?'i siy Postum sesS hs what ui L
meant. IL mhde every hBir on Bobby
Coon stand up on end and little cold
shivers run all over him. II there had
BoSby Coon woud Ssye cared ns snne
OF his little finger. He could climb i
tree and laugh Mt Bowser the Hound.
But there was Farmer Browns boyl
He could shoot with that terrible gun
Coon knew that no tree would be safe
for him once Farmer Browns boy
knew he was there. But Farmer
Browns boy had to depend upon Bow
ser the Hound e nnd Bobby coon's
could fool Bowser he would be safe
''Oh, deari What shall dor" walled
Bobby. wringing his hands. II don't
dare to try TO so home because Bow
ser the Hound will follow me there and
then EarmAP RfnWn'G w ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
TALKS ON THRIFT

T. G. Thompson, by invitation. Rd-
dressed the Chattanooga Business and
Professional Women'e club at their
regular weekly luncheon Friday In the
club room In the Fiairon building, Mr..
Thompson made splendid talk on
Thrift" and advised every business
Girl to put by some portion OK her salary,
weekly or monthly. as Il was paid her;
he gave some very conclusive statistics
regarding the average number of poo-
pie who had not saved out OF their earn
Ing capacity and were at some time or
age dependents.
France, he said, as a whole had un-
versal policy never 20 spend all, and ms
a result OF the custom OF saving and
sacrificing the country was regaining It's
normal condition, following the war.
afster than had been expected OF her,
and faster than other devastated coun-
tries.
There was large number OF tho
members present and an excellent menu
was served nv prepared under the super
viklon OF tho club. Miss Ann Boyd,
the president presided.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
Chill dren Cry
FOR 'FLETCHER'S VI Y
G a 6 TO RIA
AFTER FORTY YEARS
PRACTICE
Physician Prescrihes Grip
Rem for Colds and Flu.
HARMLESS, TASTES GOOD
LIQUID LAXATIVE
MEDICINE

After forty years practice a physi-
clan prescribed the most effective med
icine yet known for Gods and flu. This
medicine is now for sale everywhere
and Ia called Grip-R Rem. II not only is
the best medicine for colds and flu, but
It is harmless and pleasant to take.
For this reason 1t is just the thing for
chiidrens colds. as II does away with
the old sickening castor oil and head
ringing, bitter quinine. Yet Il is just
as effective for grown people as chill
dren.
II with perfect safety.
Grip Rem Is liquid laxative medi-
cine and contains no harmful drugs OF
any kind Any one any age can take
Hot burning sensation In the head,
disagreeabIe discharge from the nose,
and aches and pains all over the body
mean cold or grip. Grip Rem Is espe-
cially prepared to relieve these awful
feelings and is guaranteed to do this
or money refunded. Several doses and
your head clears up. nose stops running
and the aches and pains are gone.
Keep a bottle IN the house. 80
Grip Rem IL for sale by all druggists
Mt soc, a bottle Adv rs ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06

As DIR. Findlay finished his questions
there was notable likeness to the
plausible, suavely persuasive led Du-
laney OF an earlier day--had his dead
wife been there to recognize tin the
expression which now came over the
face OF "Dr. Hathama," expert In mem
tai healing.
''Did you ever read Dumas Hang
ing at LIE plroche,' Findlay2"
mo" The younger mans tone was
q bit crisp. Evasion dlspleased his
scientific mind.
The Older man seemed not to notice.
well. In closing. the author leaves his
readers at liberty to select three vor-
sions. One appeals TO religion, one TO
science. one to just plain cofilhn n
sense. For my part, l think two vsr-
sions OF explanation for our series OF
expression OF bis companion dispe led
mysteries will be enough"
Something in the kindly, auizzical
the Irritation OF Newton Findlay while
it,riveted his attention. aN
A"You have just had" continued Du-
laney. the scientific explanation. And
since Roger did not really die. we nebd
not take religious theory into consider
alton. Which leaves us with our third
version, that OF common sense. VIII
you pardon a friend for assuming In
words--despite the short time | have
seen you and Miss Gates together, l
feel certain that my assumption Is cor
rect--will you pardon me for suggesting
that you put a certain question TO
Resale when your relations become
such as to make 1t possible?"
Newton finished holly. furiously, In
dignantly and yet--why try to hide
from this man the glow that warmed
his heart?
The older man did not wait for his
stnmmered rejoiner ~ Avs9iip@
Just a moment. Findlay. put that
badly. ! should have merely suggested,
as one who tries feebly TO understand
the intricate problem OF human nature,
that you make II easy for Rosalie wher
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
SEWANEE FAVORED
OVER MOCCASUNS

Sewanee, Nov. 6--Sewanee ruled ?
warm favorite at noon for tho battle
here this afternoon between Chatta'
rlooga and tho Tigers, The BengAli
were not expected TO run up DIG
score. however. as the Moceasins were
In the pink OF condition and primsu lol
the battle. The Chattanooga line-up
was announced Is follows:
owens center; Anseil. Roach, guards
Krug, Reid. tackles; Sussdorff. Tatum
ends; Clark, quarterback; Tate. fnii-'
back; Sullivan. Reed, Farrell, Raulston
haIfbacks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
HOLD CONTROL
OF BOTHHOU
Democrats VIII Organize Leg
isIature and Dictate Policy
Of Legislation.
sPEAKERsHIP APPLICANTS

Nashville, Nov. 6.--(Speciai )---About
the only thing left to the democrats in
tennessee following Tuesdays election
- the legislature.
despite the claims OF the republicans
the sixty-second assembly will be org
anixed by the democrats and that the
lcglslatlve program win likewise be die
tated and controlled by them. 's sFegf
There Is considerable speculation in
political circles now with respect tothe
Epeakership OF both the upper and lower
houses and the friends OF the several
candidates whose names are being put
forward for these honors are actively at
work in their behalf.
Senate speakership.
At present there are 1--WE men seeking
the speakership in the senate, and a
the lower house. The names men.
Toned for speaker OF the senate include
w w. Bond, OF Haywood county, who
was member Of the house In the sixty
Irst general assembly and brother of
Bate Bond. recently elected state cleo
ton commissioner. Dan McGugin, OF
Davidson, Is also being urged for the
place BY his friends in this section Ahfi
indications are that he win be a strong
contender.
Frank Fuller. OF Shelby county, who
served In the upper branch In the last
legislature is also being pushed for
ward by his friends who want the honor
% 50 20 West Tennessee this time.
McGinnis q Carthage. is an appli-
I'D Looney. OF Maury county.
All five are strong men and the an
uouncement OF their intentions toNaB-
pire for the place will doubtless bring |
their numerous friends into the fight |
In their behalf.
Speaker Of House.
f1sr.. - "
ship. OF the lower house are Andrew IT, |
Todd, Of Rutherford county, who was |
speaker OF the senate In the sixty |
FIRST general assembly; T. l.. Coleman,
Of Marshall county; Hays Clark, OF |
s snly sou SGyn' snd w w. T. wMiH sr
Lnuuerdale county.
Friends OF these flve aspirants are
getting busy and II Is not improbable /
that all 1--WE win shortly open head
former contests Of this sort. From
present indications It seems that I'M
less something develops within the
next few days. John d: Green; veteran
occupying a similar position In the
senate, will be without opposition.
cierkshlps.
The position Of assistant clerk IN the
senate viii In all probability 20 to Il
HaNh Bennett unless some other az
pirant develops considerably more
strength than Benefits friends think
he can.
The position Of assistant clerk in the
house. however, viii apparently de-
yelop into somewhat OF contest.
rotty. OF Hickman county, who held
this place last session, will have oppo-
sition In Harry DowIn, OF Montgomery
county. while the friends OF former
Frank Bryant, OF Henry
county. are urging his brother for the
place.
II now seems assured that whoever
BEATS Miss James McIswen for. chief
,ngrossing clerk OF the house and Miss l.
he senate will be chief engrossing
,lorks. Both OF these places. Il IL
claimed. are practically Allied in the
nvent these two ladies' indicate that
they want them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS MONDAY
Docket Indicates Term Will Be
One of Heaviest Held
t M in This City.
BIG CALENDAR FIRST DAY

Everything IN In read,naa. tor Oh.
opening ~ fha Naver,har .s,r,, ~ eno
erai Court Monday morninr Vi , Tha
docket hass been prepared BY Dep,ty
Clerk George @. Gresham, Jurors have
been summoned and all preparations
made Tor the largest term OF the court
eser heid IN chattanooga.
The calendar for Monday includes q
variety OF cases. Twenty-Five cases
LOT arralgnment' three for Judgment.
ysnsa . ~, LOT .rial ihce Jndgs. SAM
~ NJ char u opss uay, "a houitiVn
IA hardly iiIseIv tbat tbn nn,,r y"ry ,,, :.
able 10 dispose OF no large n nn,,hSr
OF cases in addition TO the I,sual
routine OF the opening OF court on
Monday. Following IL the calendar for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
HUGH DUFFY SUCCEEDS
Ed BARROW AT BOSTON

Boston. Nov. 6.--Hugh Duffy for
mer Boston National star was an
nounced yesterday as the new man
ager Of the Red Sox, succeeding Ed
Barrow. who resigned to become BUSH
ness manager Of the New York Amer
leans. The news of the appointment
OF Duffy, who was at one time man.
ager Of the White Sox and last sea-
son director OF the Toronto club Of
the International league, was given by
President Frazee over the telephone
from New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST

WRshlngton, Nov. 6.--Wenthcr pre-
dictions for the week beginning Monday
are:
Middle Atlantic States--Unsettled
weather. with rains and moderate tenn
perature first half OF the week and
fair. cool, second half Of week,
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Rain and moderate temperature first
half and fair and cool with local frosts
second hair of the week,
West Gulf Unsettled and rains
NJ beginning of the week, followed by
fair cooler weather and frosts
ohio Valley and Tennessee Rains at
the beginning Of the week, followed by
fair and cold weather.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
BAYLOR MEETS CRACK
NASHVILLE ELEVEN

Local football enthusiasts expected
one of the best games Of the season this
afternoon when Baylor grappled Mont
gomery BELL. of Nashville. at Cham-
berlain field. The melee was to start at
2:45 o'clock. SO.
Coach Rike has shifted his iine-up to
overcome defects which were apparent
In the Central game. Daniels Is
switched 10 end. Barker Is at quarter.
and McWhorter at center. Gale and
Allin will run with Peterson in the
back field.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
JOCKEY SUSPENDED

Paris. Nov. 6.-Frank O'Neill. OF st.
Louis, Mo-, the. leading jockey in
France. was set down for an indifinite
period yesterday at the st. Cloud race
track for having his mount left ut the
post. o'Neill, who had the leg up on
lie Chatelet in the Royal Oaks stakes,
said the horse refused to break, al
though he put the whip and spurs to
him.
o'Neill's winning mounts this season
number l27. Guy Garner. another
American jockey. is next to ONein.
with sixty-four victories, Last June
OMEN won the Epson derby. in Eng
land, with Spion Kop, having obtained
special permission from the late WIN.
X. Vanderbilt, who had first call on his
services, 20 accept the offer from Sp,un
kop's English owner. Major @. Looer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
GEORGIA CONFIDENT

Charlottesville. Va, Nov. e.-Flushed
with their victory over Auburn last
today confident OF doing better than
last year when the two elevens fought
to n III tic, The majority OF local
rrldiron followers hold the two ma
chimes evenly matched. but some give
the edge ito GeorTa because OF the
strength OF Its aerial attack. its strong
Interference and the presence in the
lme.up OF Chceves and Hartley, re-
Eardcd as two Of the fastest hacks IN
the south. Others believe Virginia'a
overhead style NJ play and its strength
on the TANKS discount these adj
NAntAgcs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
NOT WORKING BUT TIRED our.

When one feels always tired without
working. or suffers from backache. lum-
bago, rheumatic paiss, sore muscles or
stiff joints 1t Is not always easy to To-
cate the source OF trouble, but very
frequently 1t can be traced to over
worked, Weakened OF diseased kidneys.
Mrs. L. Gibson. 18th and Edison SITS,
LaJunta, Colo, writes: my kidneys
were giving me Great deal of trouble
for some time. took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me right away"
10 Anderson, druggist. Chattanoosa.
Tenn.--(AdV.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
MOVES OFFICE HERE

Warren X, King, district engineer for
the United States geological survey, has
moved his headquarters from Nashville
to Chattanooga and has opened offices
with the United states engineers office
hero. according 20 Col. Harold fl,kc.
district engineer In charge OF the United
States engineers office Mr King IN as
sstinR with the survey Of the Tenncs-
government
Work on tho survey rs urogru sins very
nlcelN acrcr ing 10 Col Fishc Forces
are SIN az Wcrl. on t'e rrcl m. narf gur-
veg. Gaug,ng siat.oes on The river yre
: cling wor' cd oui Ia view ~ deter
On ainn the Cow - " tor, ~ 4 u WI t,No
A'.n frUrer ON me Nutet over ''a-
Mites
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06

OF course I'm right" replied Blry
Mink, why I've sat right In plain
sght OF Farmer Browns boy and he
Was anywhere near And vet no looked
right at me, That's the way IL Ia with
b0ys and men and It's lucky for us Il
Is They sometimes see things where
they expect TO see them, but they al
most never see things whore they don't
expect 10 see them
bow, WOW, WOW WOW" Rowscr's
voice was drawing very near.
Come on, said Bluy Mink. "and
don't hC afraid.
NEXT story; How Billy Mlnk's Plan
Worked Out)