davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
COUPLE ARRESTED HERE

Acting on information contained IN
"a telegram from tho Chiei OF police nt
Dalton Ga. PairolmRu McIhnil, OF the
local blue coated force. arrested G. y.
Durham and Ethel Turner at ll:IO
O'Clock Sunday night Durham was
charged with white slavery. but tho
girl was held for tho Dalton chicG
Durham claimed that he arrived here
sunday afternoon and met the girl Mt
the Terminal station whom tho night
train camo In
Marshall, police matrou, Ethel Turner
claimed she came to Chattanooga to
visit cousin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
KELLY TO SPEAK TO
KIWANIANS TUESDAY

c. w. Kelley. secretary OF the Y. NJ.
C. A., will be the principal speaker
at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
club Tuesday at noon at the Patten.
Mr. Kelley will outline the work. aims
and ambitions of the institution. l.
o. Payne, well-known local tenor and
Kwanian, will sing several selections.
The attendance prize will be given
by Il. II. Cairns and the silent
boosters by T. l.. Landress. Glad
handlers. for the meeting will be +,
Bell Wood. T. c. Wright. r. eileen
Young, 10 Anderson and c. T..
Bearden. o. p. Darwin. chairman of
the classification committee, will make
the membership classified ton report.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
NAME "BAYER" MEANS
ASPIRIN IS GENUINE
Safe, proper directions in
each "Bayer" Package.

The "Bayer Cross stamped on
tablets means you are getting true
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" proved
safe by millions of people-the gen.
uine Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer' package
are proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. Lumbago. Sci
atica, Neuritis and for Pain gem
orally
Tin boxes of II tablets cost only
few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture OF Observation-Disclosures of Sal
iCylicacid.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
WIDE INTEREST SHOWN
IN BILLY SUNDAY TRIP

Interest in the Billy Sunday excur-
sion to Bristol is not confined to this
city alone, and already requests are
coming in from various towns of the
Chattanooga district requesting reser-
Vations and tickets.
This morning Miss Anna Haskew of
South Pittsburg, called by telephone to
ask that four tickets he set aside for
her party, and it is expected that Day.
ton, leveland and other towns will also
be represented
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
YOUR HAIR IS
GROWING GRAY

Oont N09leCt tno FlTbt StodNo'
Hurry and Apply Q-Ban Color Re-
storer. Stops DandruH and FALL
ing Hair. Darkens Gray Hair.
When you see the first white
streak OF your hair is lifeless, then
apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer on
all your hair and scalp. If your hair
is tinged with gray, streaked, wispy.
or your hair is entirely gray, Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer will easily re-
store the even. dark luster OF
young girl. making your entire head
of hair soft, fluffy, long thick and
evenly dark. Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer Is not a dye. but n clean, clear
liquid as safe to handle as pure
water. II does not cost much to try.
You can easily apply It in the pri-
vacy OF your own room and stop that
first sign of gray so no one can tell.
Get bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer from any druggist or toilet
counter. Full directions on each bot
tie. 10 Anderson, Chattanooga Tenn.
Mail orders 75 cents.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
ADDRESS ON REVELATION
Dr. A. c. Tucker Makes Wonderful i'm.
PRESTON by Splendid Lecture.

Or. 4. G, Tucker. OF New York, who
f. here as one Of the lecturers Of tho
Bible conference at the Baptist tnbcr-
uaclc was the lecturer Mt the Ccntcu-
AIRY Martin class sunday and ho made
"a wonderful impression on MI present
by his splendid address on tho "Boo,
of Revelation" Tho doctor is accounted
ono Of the most learned Bible Rcholnrs
iu the country and II is said that he
shows y familiarity with every book
IN the Bible cdual 20 that shown with
revelation In sundays lecture,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
WASSMAN DIFFERS WITH
MARKETMASTER A. WARE

Commissioner Emil Wassman does
not look with favor upon the sugges-
ton Of Marketmaster A. J. Ware and
others that the Central market house
should be moved TO n location on Broad
street, preferably between Fifth and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22

willing and anxious for It to do So"
President Blckers viii appoint a
committee within the next few days
to arrange for the annual meeting
which will be held soon, at which
time plans for the year win be
mapped out,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22

paint up aud cloan up lhrlr downtown
property.
There is considerable work vet To
be doue IN the Wny OF cleaning and
painting up tho city ana thorough,
exhaustive cloau-up campaign Wlll ho
conducted this Hpriug ana GUNNER nc
curdns to Chairman WRssmnu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

exchanged between Germany and the
allied powers. anu 'ne
Mr.. Polk's letter was in response 10
an inquiry by Senator Henderson reO ~
garding reports that Great Britain had
requested that German property md aIi
the rights of German citizens In o,ec
trical enterprises In South Americo bo
taken over by the commission and s,b.
sequently transferred to Great Rr;tair
as part of the indemnity due it by Ger.
many. ~ Wy
Cites Ruling Of Commission
Mr.. Polk said the State Departme,,
had no information as to this. but
added: u..I0.s' ou'
There has been received, however
certain information having relation tc
your inquiry, to the effect that the al .
lied governments represented on the
reparations commission have advanced
and Professionally adopted construction
Of Article 235 which would empower
the reparations commission to demand
payment by Germany Of the initial 20.
600, 900, 900 gold marks in any com
m0dities. gold, ships or otherwis,
which the commission may desire: ant
in the exercise of such power the com
mission may require the sale Of German
property In neutral countries, ut least
IL in the form Of credits or securities
Under such power 1t is possibl,
that the sale to the reparations commits
sion of the securities controlled by Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
l5C PAIR NET
PROFIT TT ON SHOES:
A BIG SUCCESS
Royal Boot Shops Kept ION the
Jump" Selling Mems Shoes on
New Cooperative Basis

philadelphia men seem to be good and
sa OF paying exorbitant prices for
Eood shoes IL the crowds daiiy throng-
as me ltoyal Boot Shops for Men, in
Seneht OF northwest corner Thir-
ESaa. ES.n ana Market streets and 1904
h'hat hont street. is any indication.
oUut Ten days ago Peter A. Hill, the
Siuaslng owner. announced well de
SSpeu nS plan OF cutting selling costs
~ haking every customer partner"
Ior Snarlhg profits. Since then these
Ops oOs. nave literally been besieged. A
in% stream of men has been drop
bnit, u 10 look 'em over, and appar-
brsttr 'ne shoes themselves have been
or ny convincing arguments to buy;
leco.d .adIeordlng to the Royal Boot Shops
thS, tha nlnety-eight out Of every 100
T%o To men who came in bought. ..
np nf new system of COZ operative SELL
<sfnWn' vi mems highest quality is inter-
"a roy, rug, particularly in that It threatens
Stead the retail business. In
[rosu u Vi the usual go to 20 per cent
nsrIO99 99ront; the Royal Boot Shops have
Io 2S u sheir shoes at only 10 per cent
basis br th cent q pair gross. profit, on the
Eonld at the low prices of this policy
)OO0 rai Increase their sales to 1900 to
Illow pairs a week. This volume will
m tboaa moderate net profit, which is
essfnl 'Aperiment IL proving very sue
|etaiI n una 1t is claimed that the usual
(l7 10 pttses thS are reduced from $40 to
Bill, Th;, Te cooperative price of 81 to
sustomanis difference of SO to SO the
lers in are pocketing as virtual part
3Hipb r. the business. The famous
|lrst nra @oSt OF Living is receiving the
ma ola IEd'acnlcal a'mlcal knock on the head that
|ame inv O''ow has suffered since he first
NJ spu INTO prominence through the war.
u tbas ppate' the public's active support
bther rny noyai Boot Shops will set some
Ee viii ie'allers thinking, and perhaps
u othor soon have tumbling OF prices
aUo" ngr necessities. Peter 4 HiII tbs
anasinr o owner, said today: "The
c annreo; % owner, said today 1.-THE pub.
Ee ''riate are oi' the values and STYLES that
leok va giving them, and starting this
Il new e VIII receive thousands of nairs
nd ui,, models from our three Factories
be tremsel oe IN great shape to take care Of
our urnsnaols nsaols increase ia sales caused
Ii yoa aew plan of selling. . ''
bethsS - le unfamiliar with thu Roval
hpll~ ~ ~ seliilg, we would like ~ ssh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA

the influence and power Of a large part
of the civilized world are concentrated
behind a decision Of the reparations
commission and the absolute veto power
specially provided to the United states
in such matters can be exercised only
IL and when we ratify the treaty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

man corporate enterprises in South
America might be required of Germany.
The department Is endeavoring un-
ofhcially to keep in touch with matters
coming up for decision before the COM
mission In order that any action of the
commission which might be In deroga-
ton of American trade opportunities
should not pass unchallenged.
Cannot Use Veto Power
'"The department is handicapped,
however, In that it has no right to de-
mand such information and this gov
ernment, not having ratified the treaty,
cannot exercise the right to veto an in
depreciation of the commissions powers
such as contained in the construction OF
Article 235, mentioned above.
Nevertheless, strong remonstrance
has been made and further protest Is
in preparation on the ground that the
assumption and use Of such powers Is
prejadicial to general economic recon
struction; offers an opportunity to, the
governments dominating the reparations
commission indirectly to exercise dan :
gerous controlling influence on private
trade with Germany and, incidentally
Is unwa. anted by the terms Of the
treaty and contrary to the spirit, if moi
the letter, Of the official interpretations
given Germany by the allied powers
before the signing of the treaty.
THE result of such protest is hard
to predict, as by the terms of the treaty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

Every woman can get her
Easter Frock at Blauner's,
secure in the knowledge that
he is getting supreme value.
Taffetas, satins, Georgettes,
serges, tricotines, meteors
and Jerseys in glad Holiday
array.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Chester $ Accomphces
Sought in Hall County
(Contlnued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
lose consciousness for several hours
and also caused severe lacerations
around the kead.-
i Writes Sheriff Note.
After his second attempt at sui
eide, Sheriff V. C. Talbot found the
letter in Chester's cell. 1t was ad-
dressed to the Sheriff and was IT,
ride against the Kansas City author
.ities. In the letter he said he was
ian innocent and dying man" and
that he had no reason ito tell any
lies" He directed the sheriff to
send his body to Los Angeles, where
he is said to have wife and two
children.
Chester was lodged in the Broken
Bow jail yesterday following his ar
rest near Oconto earlier in the day.
He escaped from three Kansas City
detectives last Monday. night when
the train stopped in this city. He
was being returned from Great Falls,
Mont, to stand trial for the murder
of Miss Florence Barton, a promi-
nent society girl of that city on the
night of October 2.
Kansas City officials are now in
Broken Bow, preparing to take him
back to that city. They probably
will leave tonight on the same train
from which the prisoner made his
sensational escape last Monday night
by diving through the windows of a
Pullman coach.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Tierneys United
After Mother Is
Freed by, Jurors
Husband and Wife End> 7.
Year Separation I'm Sor-
ry If l Did Wrong" Says
Woman Slayer.

Mrs. Mike Tierney, freed Thurs
day OH charge of numbering Ray
Dunlap, her son-in-law. expressed
sorrow yesterday at her home, 2307
South Thirteenth street, IF l have
done anything wrong"
! "But I am mother and my duty
is to protect my children" she con-
tinued, "and if words and pleadings
won't protect them. actions must"
Mrs. Tierncy pointed toward the
kitchen where childish voices raised
in play could be heard. Her youngest
daughter, Hazel, IL, was playing
| with her brother.
"A Mothers Duty,
II have another daughter growing
up" she said. 1T is a mothers
duty to protect and any natural
mother will protect her child with
anything she has at her command,
even her life. Ns n
"I am sorry if l did anything /
shouldn't. | don't repieuber what
did, but / don't think / am al
together to blame, knowing all the
things ] did and after going through
all the things ! did up until the
time everything became blank"
Excepting the two Tierney boys
in the county Jail, facing robbery
charges, the Tierney family was
united yesterday for the first time in
seven years, during which Mike
lierney, the father, and Mrs. Tierney
ceased to become husband aA wife,
excepting in name.
Discards Invention.
Mike, in honor of -the occasion,
this morning had discarded his "per-
petual notion invention which had
occupied his time, r1isd and money
for years, and walked UP and down
IN the dining room while his wife,
seated beside her eldest daughter,
Margaret, talked in the parlor.
Ethel, the daughter over who all
the trouble occurred, was preparing
a late breakfast.
Mrs. Tierney stated that she in
tends to remain in Omaha until the
case Of her two sons in Jail are tried.
To Start Anew.
Il don't know what I will do after
all my children get out of trouble"
she replied. "'That is my goal now,
TO get. the entire family together
and start anew on different path
way"
The Tietney home is clean and
neat and well furnished
Margaret here is responsible for
all this and for keeping the, family
together" she said, as she patted the
hand of her eldest daughter.
Here Margaret put in word.
"You mustn't talk to mother too
long today" she said. "Our old
friends were all here last night until
late and mother was sick part of the
night"
More than 100000 hats are made
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
American Relief Finds
Family of Plattsmouth Man

Plattsmouth. Neb., Nov. 207(Spe-
cial. Frank Foreman. Plattsmouth
business man, has received a cable
gram from the American Relief
commission at Warsaw, Poland, CIV
ing him information of his parents,
brothers and sisters, from whom he
had not heard in years and concern
ing whose safety he was much con-
cerned during the war. East Prussia,
where the family resided, was the
scene of considerable devastation by
the Russian troops during their in
vasion of 1914 and the scene of,fght-
between the Poles and red armies
of Russia since the signing of the
armistice. The Foreman family have
been able to re III the American re-
lief zone and are being cared for at
headquarters in Warsaw, pending
Mr.. Foreman's compliance with
request for ST 800 required to pay the
cost of transporting the family to
the United States. The money will
rbe cab1ed at once
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Plattsmouth Juries
Award Small Damages


Plattsmouth Neb., Nov. 20-(Spc-
cial. )-Three important damage.
suits were tried to juries in district
court here, two of which y were
awarded to the plaintiffs for lesser
Sims than sought, and the third de-
cided in favor of defendant. VIII
lam S. Doughty, who asked $4,000
as a result of an assault alleged to
have been committed in August,
1919, on the highway near Nehawka,
by Parr Young, was given $500.
Mrs. Edna Taylor was awarded
verdict for $1,000 on her $4,000 suit
against John Koukal and August
Nouka1, his minor son, for alleged
injuries sustained when the buggy
in which she, her mother and young
son were riding, was struck by an
automobile driven by August Kou-
fa!. Actions are also pending in the
name of both Mrs. Taylor's mother
and her son, but will not be tried
this term of court. III the case of
Robert Kyles of Greenwood, against
C. B. & O. railroad company for
Sl,2l9 damages on a shipment of
hogs from South Omaha to Green
wood, the jury, after short de-
liberation, found for the defendant
No more jury trials will come on
until November 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Omaha Girl Sacrifices
Love on Altar of Duty

CONTINUED From Psse One.)
through, the east and over to Eu-
rope.
Tell of Riches.
"We're rich now, Ella. / just sold
a patent to the government for ST.
And Miss Peterson wondered.
"No, Keith, you call me tomorrow
and I'll let you know"
Then began the mental torment
that preyed upon her. conscience
did her lover take part in the rob-
berry? She was conscious that ne
was troubled about something.
Should she Ntell the police?
The hand of the law, her ro-
raance shattered, her lover a crook.
pr,son-all these thoughts weighed
on her mind.
Tells of Riches.
She cried-then told her parents.
That same night she confided her
suspicious to Chief of Detectives
Van Deusen. Federal authorities
were notified.
The following day three more ar
rests were made on incidents leading
from Miss Peterson's information to
federal authorities.
Collins failed to cali Miss Peter
son at the appointed time. Sus-
picious that he was being hunted,
he disappeared, federal officers be-
licve.
The arrest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. DAILY and III. A. Reed in Coun-
Gil Bluffs verified Collins completely
in the robbery, federal authorities
say.
The prisoners told the officers that
Collins weht away with "two suit
cases filled with currency"
Romance is Shattered.
And with the investigation prac-
tically completed, a lonely girl weeps
in the sadness of a shattered romancc
shattered by stroke Of her own
hand in placing duty before crooked
ness. Federal authorities praise her
highly.
Miss Peterson was too i'll yesterday
to talk about the affair.
Her parents refused to state
whether she wished her lover ap-
pretended.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Two Congressman,
Both G. 0. P: Die
Pennsylvania Scion Heart At
! tack Victim-California
Representative Killed.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Congress-
man M. NJ. Garland of Pittsburgh,
republican, representative at large
from Pennsylvania, was found dead
in the bath room of his home here
late Friday. Death was due to heart
disease. He returned to Washing
ton from Pittsburgh Wednesday.
Mr.. Garland, who has 81 years old,
her served in congress three ses-
sions and prior to that was collector
Of customs in Pittsburgh for II
years. An only daughter who sur
wives him now is in Europe.
Pomona, Cal, Nov. 20.-Congress-
maH-elect Charles F. Vandewater,
republican, of Long Beach, Cal, and
his secretary, Miss Jammess Lelvin,
also of Long Beach, were killed at
Walnut, IL miles from here, early
this morning, wien the automobile
in which they were riding struck a
motor truck.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Shipping Board
Officials to Be
!, Called in Probe
First President of Emergency
Fleet Corporation volun-
teers, to Take Stand in Con-
II gressional Investigation.

= New York, Nov. 20.-Present and
former high officials" of the United
States shipping board will be asked
TO testify before the Walsh con-
gressional committee now investi-
eating the boards affairs, it was in
dicated Friday.
During the session today, William
;Dcnman of San Francisco who was
the first president of the Emergency
Fleet corporation and the first active
head Of the shipping board, and
around who much of the wooden
.shi9" controversy OF 1917 conferred,
appeared and volunteered TO testify.
HHe was informed by Chairman
Walsh that the committee expected
to hear all of the officials. Denman
was told the committee would hear
him before he returned to the Pacific
coast. Following the Thanksgiving
holidays the members of the COM
mittee expect to 60 to Washington
for the opening of congress.
4 Allegations that foreign interests
and men who "had always been op-
posed to the up-building Of an
american merchant marine" had
worked their way into subordinate
positions with the shipping board
with the intent of helping foreign
competition, were made by Edgar
r. Luckenbach, ship owner and
operator. He said that among the
alleged favored" firms in ALLEGATION
3of ships were subjects of Great
Britain.
Discrimination in ALLEGATIONS, he
charged, dated back to the time this
country conmandeered the Dutch
ships in American waters. "Sqme
3of these ships" he said, "were al
located to British shipping firms
while American operators stood
by
j Alleged discrimination in alloca-
ton had put his firm out of the Aus
Stralian trade-a trade which he had
spent thousands of dollars to build
up, he asserted. He said he was
given but one ship for Australia,
while welding Ring" who had not
single dollar invested N Ameri-
can shipping, was allocated IL boats
for the Australian service"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Common Consent
To Rule Policies
OF Labor Unions
Executive Council Completes
Work Without Making An.
nouncement; Take Stand
Against Radicalism.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Ihe execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor concluded its work
without making any formal an
nouncement as to> what had been
accomplished during its two weeks
Of discussions. :,
Although members of the council,
including President Gompers of the
federation, were disinclined to talk
of proceedings in the executive ses-
sions, it is known that certain \pro-
grams were discussed which by COM
mon consent will practically become
policies of the organization. These
include what was described as a
healthy stand against radicalism
within organized labor and for sharp
restriction Of immigration.
There was also an almost unani-
nous agreement among the labor
heads, it is understood, for closer CO.
operation between labor and indus
trial engineers. In this, labor leaders
believed they were accomplishing the
dual purpose of eliminating waste
and inefficiency and creating an at
mosphere which would foster
greater production. f
Plan Cooperation.
1t was said that council members
had planned a series of conferences
with industrial experts looking to
gradual establishment of co-opera-
tion which many deem invaluable.
Some such conferences have been
held during the Hast year, including
thar with Herbert Hoover, former
food administrator, who met here
with the council easly this week. Mr..
Gompers was represented as being
highly pleased with the results of the
Hoover and other conferences and
having expressed desire to con-
tinue them.
The plea was made in council
here on more than one occasion, it
was said, that labor leaders employ
every effort to clear their attitude
of suspicion which SOME leaders
held had attached to labor's posi-
ton while seeking reforms. The
belief that this. might handicap labor
in seeking advice of industrial ex-
perts as the LABOR program is de-
veloped was said to have been ex-
pressed. \
Anti.Red Program.
Unqualified support is said to
have been given the stand against
radicalism, within and without or
ganized labor, as voiced by Presi-
dent Gompers and Vice President
Woll, whose announcement of the
faborers from within, has been spread
broadcast among the workers. The
statement of the federation presi-
dent as regards radical foreign Ia
Dor and the suppression of destruct-
ionists also were accorded the couh-
cil's entire approval.
Consideration was given to meth
DDS by which the radical workers
could be barred from organized Ia
Dor, but this apparently was set
down as an insolvable problem as
long as the federation's bylaws re-
main the same. The leaders, how
ever, are said to be determined in
their stand to keep radical groups
from gaining executive control even
if the governing body has no alter.
native but to let them carry union
cards.