davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
SWEDISH PAPER CONCERN
TO LOCATE IN PARANA

ria Gr a:ciro. Aug. 2o.-Repre-
ecAtat'vre tt "a swedish company have
made propDsals to the Brazilian gov
ernnl,it looking TO the establishment
of print paper manufacturing plant
in the state OF Pnrana Among other
3GVGns"gos asked Of the government IL
thlt OF tree entry OF Necessary ma
CIlTtr,'.
according 10 the company's repre-.
% natives there is an abundance OF
reSc~-arv material FOR print paper
pcnufacure In Partna and other
stHtC..
Local publishers. who have for some
months bcuu occupied with problems
rrowinr out of the scarcity and high
price uf imported print paper. are
unanimously IN favor of the manufac-
turing project In the meantime they
are meeting frequently TO discuss meas
ures of economy at which reduction In
the size Of newspapers ana increased
advertising rates and subscription
prices were under consideration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20

Standing like q stone wall the i'm
mortal. suffrage forty nine today agar
blocked the antis, and prevented an ad-
journment of the house of representa-
tives from Friday until O'clock Mon
day afternoon. They then forced 10
a. m, Saturday for the next session
date.
Every man who voted Wednes-
day for or against ratification, to-
day was IN his seat, and every man
lined up exactly as he did on that
occasion, Speaker Walker failed to
avail himself of his opportunity 10
call up the ratification resolution
for reconsideration. despite his
claims last night at the anti mass
meeting that he had fifty three
votes against suffrage.
Today was the last day IN which
Speaker Walker alone had the right to
bring up the resolution. Tomorrow
any member who voted in favor OF
leaders intend to bring 1t up imme-
diately. table it, and have the Tennes-
sec suffrage fight over.
Disturbing rumors of the detection
of two men from suffrage ranks were
met today when both men voted ring.
ingly against the Monday adjournment.
and sigh Of relief went up from
throughout the packed hall.
NO MOVE,
The ants made no move OF any
KIM IN the mouse touay IN regard
either to reconsideration Of ratif-
cation or probe Of bribery charges
The day went smoothly. with the
passage of routine measures, untf
adjournment came. Antls lnmed.
dlateiy moved to make It 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, Instantly twenty
suffrage men were on their feet,
demanding a roll call. AS the men
one by one answered as they had
"Wednesday suffragists cheerod
When the result was announced ~
against Monday to 47 for II. tho antis
gave up and allowed the motion fo~
to Saturday TO be carried
without roll call Their only chance to-
morrow is to be absent In great enough
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20

number to break the constitutional
quorum OF sixty-six.
AS the members filed out. suffragists
In the halls were singing America
in chorus. The great volume OF the ma :
tonal song filled the hall; happy tears
streamed from the eyes Of many suf-
frage women, who wept with pride at
the gallant forty-nine.
Failure of Speaker Walker to move
reconsideration was taken as an indi-
cation that the opposition had not Sc
cured enough pledges to rescind It's ac-
tion in ratifying the amendment.
Country 1Tis of Thee" fairly shouting
the words sweet land Of liberty
The mir was rsaeated over and over.
They regarded che vietorS as won be ,
yohd question.
The vote on the motion 10 adjourn
was 40 to AZ, the same majority polled
Wednesday on ratification. II was ap-
parent that the suffrage ranks had held
steadfast for two days against the on-
slaughts Of the opposition in their at
tempt to win additional strength at the
expense Of their antagonists
Atty, Gen. Thompson, Coy. Roberts
and other parliamentarians hold that
Mr.. Walkers failure to act dIsposes OF
the matter and that the resolution now
Is ready to go to the engrossing cierN.
Others declare the motion to recon-
slider Is matter OF record and that II
must be disposed OF by the house to re-
move all question Of doubt.
viii Contest.
Judge Joseph Higgins. Of Nashville,
president OF the Tennessee Constitu-
tional league, stated today he had pre-
pared to sue out writ Of Injunction
against Gov Roberts and tho secretary
OF state restraining them from certify
ing the resolution to Washington the
moment It was evident the sufrarIsts
had won the victory, Legal acton VIII he
taken. he said, on the ground that this
was prohibited by the state
from acting on the amend
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
SOVIET ARMY INCREASES
PRESSURE ON WRANCEL
Reds Reach Ground North of
Sea of Agov-Violent
Fighting Ensues.

Constantlnoplo. Aug ID ~ S)--
The Russian soviet army on the south
Russian (Crlmean) front has Increased
its pressure against the army OF Gen,
Wrangel and was reported today TO be
advancing along tho entire front
Tho reds have rcacned ground only
ten miles west OF the AlexandrovsH-
Azov.
Violent hghtnE is IN proaroaA be-
tween the bolshevik and Gen, Wfangels +
white forces southwest Of Oriekov, IN
the vicinity Of Kapovn. the reus nave
been reinforced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
PERMANENT STATION

Huntsville. Ala. Aug. 20 Especial
The United States navy ~ establish
ing permanent recruiting station II
Huntsville for the enlistment Of re-
crults coming from tho counties o
northeastern Alabama Lieutenant
Commandcr w. G. Wickg, ~ the A.
lanta recruiting bureau Is here attend
ing 20 tho prcllmInarics Of the open
tur
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

W en- first
went 20 see her, J
showed a tinid
heart and when
the lights were
low. ] sat this
far apart But
when my lov .
grew warmer and
! learned the Joy
Of kiss. 7 knocked
out al tho spaces
sndsatupc'0soiikc-
frir
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
PEACE CONFERENCE IN
SECOND SITTING AT MINSK

London. Aug. 20-The second sit
ting of the Russo Polish peace confer
ence at Ninsk took place Thursday and
summary Of Russla's terms was com
municated 10 the Poles. They were
substantially the same A. those the
Russian delegation published In l>on-
don. snys q Moscow oiilclnI stnteinent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
PROBE ALLEGED ASSAULT

Which 'Resulted In Death of Ore Man
ana lniurlng OF Two Others,
Raleigh y. e. Aug ~ The commit
tee appointed 20 inycstlEaie to" alleged
nF-ault upon The Alnmauce county lHU
"a Graham and into the conduct - mem-
hcrs Of the Durham machine Kun come
pHny ou the nirht ~ 1uiF H. which r,.-
suited in the death uf unr man nod tIo
injury ~ tWo nthsta TODAY submit .ur
be- report 20 Gov. Beckett. JuFtiYins fHo
action ~ the toldisrE In returning jIr
Ere. whom the Bentlnels and jall were
GEsA gRQr.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
laps DENY RUMOR

Warrington. AUG. Oh -Tahled rcportg
from TOXIC that plot 20 hold" To-
fHf'u ~ AW~firfn r1H FfHsrmen uTr
8. f.Hr th- f7r s.Ht wl.n N urrlVr Z
goo I.Itt bod hHrr uurl th-t, Hrrs
.I.rlr.tri-.u TODAY br kl51ie iSImW
chairman - the Korean cnmuiasiGiL
as another gfoundlcss japanese fab
E.as.1aa. ...
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
MODERATION ASKED OF
ARCHBISHOP MANNIX

London. Aug. 20.-Tho consistory at
Rome has directed 10 Archbishop Dam
iol ]. Mannix. Of Melbourne, Australia.
strong exhortation urging modcra-
ton In his treatment Of British political
questions, according to n British Off
clal mnssaee from Rome TODAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
RATE HEARING SCI

Washington. Aug s0-HesrinEs on
the application Of the American Rail-
way Express company for further rate
Increases 10 meet the recent wage
SuaFd Of tha railroad labor board were
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20

dated Thursday and received In London
this morning.
Stated orders for the conference were
agreed upon. Toward the end OF the
session the Russian delegates protested
against the Poles efforts to drag the
negotiations. the statement says,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
House AdJourns Without
Walker Calling Up His
Motion to Reconsider
Failure of Speaker Call Up His Motion Reconsider Taken
Mean Failure to Secure Enough Votes Pass It-Next
Move Is Up to Leaders of Sunragists.

Nashville Aug 20.-The Tennessee house today adjourned
until 10 clock tomorrow morning without attempt of the anti
suragsts reconsideration of the suffrage amend
The motion offered by surag leader and carried
by a vote of 40 to AZ.
motion that djournment be taken until Monday pm.
offered by antisuagist The adjournment to
Monday was by a vote of to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
TO THE NEWS READERS.

An accident to the press of The News necesstated portion
of the edition of today being printed in the press of The Times
and in condensed form.
hoped that the damage will be repaired in time for the
regular edition Saturday Pending these repairs News readers
requested make due allowances for delays in the delivery
IF the paper.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
cox RETRNS HOME

Columbus. O., Aug .o-Gov Cox
democratic presidential candidate. re.
turned here at IL 10 this afternoon frof,
South BEND, Ind. whore he deliver
two addresses YESTERDAY opening the
Indiana democratic camnalgn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
WASHINGTON NOTIFIED
OF POLISH SUCCESSES

Washington. Aug 20-Brest- Litovsk
has been occupied by the Polish army,
according to advices received today by
the state department from the Ameri-
can commissioner at Berlin. his dis
patch was based on a report received
~ 80 from PosS~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
Darina RAIDS.

DuDiiil, aug. IU.--A series or dar1ny
raids, in which number OF persons
were wounded, have been carried out
sy Sim Feiners against mail lorries
police and military patrols during tn,
past twenty -four hours. Near Annas-
caul, in County Kerry, a detachment
OF thirteen soldiers who were guard
ing q military lorry were ambushed
After sharp fusilade, in which four
OF the soldiers were wounded, the 9TH
ers surrendered and gave up their
arms.
The Sim Feiners commandeered n
passing motor car and carried the
wounded into Dingle, where first aid
was given. In the meantime the can
tives were entertained at tea at a.
nearby farmhouse. Later they were
released.
An automobile was wrecked and
burned by the explosion of dynamite
with which County Kerry road had
been mined.
Capt. Beattie, of the British army.
mas died from injuries received while
attempting to rescue woman from
burning house at Templemore. The
mousse caught fire during fighting be-.
tween civilians and British troops.
Capt. Beattie jumped from a third
story window.
The charred remains of a soldier
nave been found in the ruins of the
Templemore markethouse.
A British police recruit was held up
at Tralee, within 100 yards of the bar
racks and stripped of his arms and
ammunition. The hunger strike of
Sim Fem prisoners at Cork has now
been in progress nine days. Four of
the prisoners have been released be-
cause of their weakened condition.
Crowds stand before the Jail doors Of
fering up prayers for the prisoners.
Cardinal Logue, archbishop of
Armagh, has denounced the burning
OF buildings at Carlingford, where he
Is spcnding a vacation.
1T was the work of an evil spirit,
and 1t was fragrant flcuting of coun-
sell said the Irish prelate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20

The weather. Local showers and
thunderstorms probably tonight and
Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-20
sTENATUM TO
LLOYD GEORGE
Commander of British Forces
in Ireland Threatens
to Resign.
OTHERS COMPLAIN ALSO
Series of Daring Raids, Killing
Many, Carried Out by
Sim Feiners.

Dublin, Aug. 20.-It was reliably re-
posted today that Sir Neville Ma
cready commander of the British
forces in Ireland; Sir John Andersen,
chairman of the inland revenue board,
and other department heads have
threatened to resign unless the Brit
ish government grants dominion home
rule to Ireland at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

came to write this wonderful comedy. Reservations should be made at once for already the advance sale gives premise Of breaking all records.
 With & special matinee tomorrow afternoon tEe laughable comedy sus- cess Marry the Poor Gir1' will close with the performance tomorrow night. There has been large de mand for tickets for tom orrow both at the matinee and evening perform anceS but a few choice seats are left which can be reserved if prompt ac- ton is taken.
 Sunday nights photop1ay concert will present the feature in a first run picture entitled ''Squandered Lives '' which tells a story of the underworld of high society. The story concerns the wasting which is done in society and point a moral for those who are inclined in that direction. Then there is the Sennett comedy, Pathe News, the seventh episode of 'tThe Mystery of 1 3,'' and the Lyric orcheS- tra concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

The first matter to be settled was | the choice of { location for this set After considerable deliberation it was decided that the studio tank would 1nasmuch as a number of fountains | a waterfall beneath the wide glass | rtairway and two large shallow pools
 with black vans swimming about were included in the plans, this se- lection of the tank as the foundation came as a matter of course. Work Fast.
 | At this point, Production Manager Howard Higgin called into consulta- ton the best show case construction men obtainable. Before these ex- perts the plan was discussed in all of it's multitudinous angles. At the conclusion of that interview, it was agreed that work should start at once and that the tank of assembling suf- f1cient plate glass for the purpose should be pushed forward with the greatest possible speed.
 Two Pools and Fountains Where the steps debouched onto
 the glass floor of the ballroom two
 wide, shallow pools were construct
 ed. Rising from the surface of these
 pools were eight octagona1 glass pill
 lars each bearing at it's apex a large
 basket of blown glass fruit over
 fountains played. Black swans made
 these pools their home during the
 actual filming.
 Over all this gorgeous expanse of
 crystal beauty was swung a canopy
 which rivalled in expense the circus
 tents of the past and which served
 to complete the picture and empha-
 size the beauty of the reflections on
 the crystalline floor.
 ~ When the set was in readiness, Theodore Kosloff marshal1ed his bal let of fourscore players. Costumes outrivading in opulent beauty any thing ever seen on the screen or off had been provided for every mimic guest at the fairyland ball. Think of It.
 It reuired two days and the greater portion of one night to film this cpl sode of the story but the results more than justified the time and labor ex- pended, not to mention the tremend- ous monetary outlay which such a scene must necessarily entail All this activity registered in cellu- Ibid will flash across the silver screen l in approximately three minutes | Weeks of work, endless planning and l tremendous expense were expended i to make this the most beautiful thing | of it's kind ever attempted on the ! screen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
PLAZA,
Review.


 1 A big crowd turned out last night 1 at the Plaza theatre to witness the | holiday performance presented there. The many admirers of Roscoe (Fat- whose comedies have provided the world with a vast amount of enter tainment, were afforded a delightful surprise with the presentation of the first Paramount seven act feature in which he has appeared, "Tkxe Round Up,'' from the world renowned stage play. In this George Melford pro- duction of Edmund Days notable stage success, Fatty ArbuckIe makes his first appearance in feature screen drama, but he appears therein for comedy purposes only and by virtue of his characterization injects enough humor into the picture to balance up all the heavy drama which the picture contains. A notable cast supports him in Mabel Ju1ienne Scott Irving | Cummings, Wallace Beery, Jane Acker and Tom Forman
 Donna Montran and her ten Ca1ifor- nia Bathing Beauties scored the big gest hit that has ever been made at the Plaza theatre. 'Ehe setting of the act is perfect in every detail and the girls are enough to make any boy | long for trip to California if they have any more girlies of this type | left out there. The singing and danc- ing is excellent and it was a success from start to finish. Another hit was i tcSASIeleu by ohdW $ CoInedy OlfcuS, who carry five people, a dozen grey hounds, four ponies, two balloons, a mule and six smaller dogs. There is much comedy in the offering. Lit tie Bo Peep and Jack Homer, alias Kathryn Arnold and George l.. Co., han in a very pretty offering. Sing
 Hi also has a very novelty offering | that more than pleased the large au- d1ence. The comedy, "An Overall Hero" and International News com pleted one of the best shows Brid ge-
 port has seen in fany days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
LYRIC.

Replete with plenty of pep and the old time snap which makes musical comedy the most attractive of enter tainnlente the new musical nfelange, ''Blaclz-Eyed Suzanne,'' which comes to the Lyric theatre as next week s attraction, promises to be one of the best that has been seen in Bridge port in some time. Tuneful, catchy music. snappy dialogue. pretty girls attired in brilliant costumes. and beautiful scenic effects are but a few of the features which make "Black- Eyed Suzanne a real play for real people.
 "Black-Eyed Suzanne'' was written by Alonzo Price. author of Some. body's Sweetheart" which has at tained unusual success, and will probably tell the audiences how he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
IN THE THEATRES
POLL.
Review. (By Staff Member. Times "Screen and Stage.1

(By Staff Member Times "Screen and
 Stage.)
 The audience is fortunate when the first act on a vaudeville bill pleases the house. If the house makes a good start it takes some very bad work to break the charm Billy Aloha and Grille, who do Hawaiian stuff, pleased everybody.
 The Marmein Sisters and Dave Schoo1er headline the bill The sis ters are beautiful, and graceful One of them presented an Egyptian solo dance. Dave Schooler is one Of the finest pianists on the vaudeville stage. MiIt Collins monologue brought more laughs than have been heard in months. He is billed as ''The Speaker of the House." and takes the appear ance of a congressman talking poll | tics.
 The Three Victors offered their l comedy acrobatic skit, a good SujtcC-nn.. whichg s.--...-'. l "Smiles'' collection of acrobatic stunts Billy and Eddie German sang songs |. wanda Hawley in the feature pie | ture Her First Elopement," furnish ed her delightful personality in a very pleasing play. This is a love story. The outdoor scenery is pleas ing, the photography is excellent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE STARTS
 NEW SERIES

All of that Knowledge of the de- vious ways of 8 great city and it's many strange inhabitants which have made the fiction stories of Arthur Somers Roche so popular among mag azine readers will be woven into the plots of a series of screen tales just begun by Mir. Roche for Metro
 The author of Uneasy Street, and other >aIes is at the west coast stu dios of the company in Hollyw ood, 7, Ca1if., and is preparing some nys- tery stories of an entirely new va riety for the Metro stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
"A You
TOTTINGc c
 By D. J.. L.
By D. J. L.

After all is said and done, things are not, at times. what they seem. Scientists and Blue Law advocates have found this out. The men who are working for the good of human ity, the scientists, are all right, but when it comes to the birds who are trying to make the New Year Blue Year . well, what we had in mind wouldn't be allowed in print.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

She: How many make a dozen? He: Twelve.
 She: How many make a million He: Very few.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
WEDDING TO BE STAGED
 AT BURLESQUE

The biggest feature of Bon Ton
 Girls show Breaking Into Society,"
 playing the last half of the week at
 the Park theatre, will be the mid
 night performance beginning at 11:30
 o'clock, this evening. Now there is going to be an extraordinary feat ac-
 comp1ished in the event.
 One of the prettiest of the chorus girls will wed the chief electrician,
 right on the stage before the view
 of those who attend the show. The.
 wedding will be no fake as Rober.
 Jones, one of the most popular jus tices of the peace, will perform the thrilling ceremony.
 but smile last night and it is Q
 problem whether those smiles were for the great event this evening or for the fine success the show was
 making at its first presentation this l year to the Bridgeport public John Barry, the premiere. comedian, 1 is certainly the funniest of funny | men Just his appearance on the 1 stage would bring laughter but when | he began to speak and throw his lit | tie jokes, it was side-splitting. The i mana cement believed that co-opera- | tion was the soul of comedy so they | Douglas to be Barry's side light. 1 Miss Harry Mayne is the priIna 1 donna She possesses an especially 1 lovely voice and wins her audience 1 in her first song Somewhere | There is a large chorus of beautiful | girls of which the bride-eIect is no | insignificant member. The costumes
 are extremely gorgeous and the 1 scenery is especially good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Wonder if they had directors in those days? oh, yes! The Serpent acted as the director in their Garden of Eden production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31
Director Reproduces Faizyland
 On Mirror Floor For Big Motion Picture Spectacle Enormous Expenditure for Scene Picture Pay-Three
 Minutes for Scene On Screen

When 1t was announced that Cecil E. DeMille would film one important episode-the Cinderella fairyland Hivfsion-of Forbidden Fruit in a ttage setting built completely of plate glass the scoffers arose en maSse and pointed out that it couldn't be done
 It's tmpoSsib1e"-So they said.
 But Cecil B. DeMille didn't think So.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Screen stars are going in for roatri- mony more and more. There H nothing, after all, like the good, old married life, the home fireside ana the partner for life. What say you?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

There is an adventures who is quite a human person and all the charac- ters act about as normal men and women might act under the same conditions. This is a good whole some picture and those who saw it liked it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

Everything Is in readiness for the l big Midnight Show to start tonight at l1:2o. The Plaza bide foir to do an other capacity house tonight.