davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
WAR ON SYNDlcALlSM

Paris, Nov. 4.--SocialIst extremists
will submit at the next socialist con-
gress. to be held at Tours next month
a resolution declaring open war on par
Humanitarian and isyndicalism, accord.
Ing to socialist newspapers. They win
urge, 1t IL said, revolutionary strug-
gle for the purpose Of taking over
power.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
NEGRO DIES OF WOUNDS

Shelby Clay negro. who was shot three
times by Joe sylvester. negro barber,
died Of his wounds and sylvester is in
Jail on charge OF murder, sylvester
claims Clay had been bounding him for
several days and that he was compelled
TO XIII him In self defense.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
OFFICIALLY DENIED

Copenhagen, Nov, THE American
ambassador today denied officially a
report that the American trade de-
partment is planning TO open commer-
cial relations with soviet Russia
through Copenhagen
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
scoTs NorE ON IIouoR

London, Nov. t-rhe latest sum-
mary Of the Scottish liquor polls shows
that il9 districts have decided to make
no change. twenty-four favor reduction
OF license and eighteen will 20 dry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
BEARS HOLD ADVANTAGE
I'm WHEAT MARKET

Chicago. Nov. 4,--Assertions that
country offerings OF wheat were some
what larger gave an advantage today to
bearg In the wheat market. Initial
prices, which ranged from Nc to 2Ac
lower. were followed by q moderate fur
ther setback.
Wheat closed nervous, sMc to &c net
lower.
sc advance.
Corn sagged with wheat
Oats reflected the weakness In other
cereals.
Provisions, although dun. were firm.
Large shipments had bullish influence,
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
nE TRADE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

Suggestions are made by a News
want ad taker with only one purpose In
yiew--to help YOU get better results
(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

The man who looks before he leaps
never acquires much of reputation
as leaper.,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-02
7e Are Now
ocated In Our
EW QUARTERS
7O5 MENA ST.
Opposite Farmers
81 Merchants Bank

We carry d GOOD line of Hardware,
imelware, Sporting Goods and Am
milton, Cross-cut Saws and Axes,
ives, monographs, Harness, Horse
lars, Hames, Trace Chains, Brides,
fps, Saddles and Riding Brides.
We manufacture and repair harness.
irst Class Goods and Reasonable
ces.
our patronage is solicited.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-02
Schools Open in September

We will sell more school shoes in the next
three months than will the balance of the year. SO get your
snoes quick as boys and girls getting ready for the OPEN
inspection
A complete line of Boys and Girls Billiken
and Foot Culture Shoes-the hest school shoes made Th
ut the foot give comfort and longer than any other shoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

J Of the Greek high commissioner. of
the Greek military control and of
the Greek consul. Then visaes must
be had of the Italian and the French
military controls.
Many passports are not large
enough 10 carry all the stamps. An
EnSlishman who recently attempted
TO get the collection on an old pass
port exhausted all the blank space
in four calls. His embassy would
not pernN& him to attach a blank
sheet 10 his passport. Consequently
he had TO have a new one issued and
started over again on the round of
veXatioUs queues.
Since the Polish disaster, bolshevik
agitation has become so acute in
Turkey that travellers are watched
more carefully than ever before by
the allied officials. on a recent
passenger ship from Batum a So
called Russian colonel, whose con-
Versation with British officials
showed a decided ignorance of mill
itary affairs. was arrested. He had
five passports i'm h IS trunks, together
with great quantities of soviet litera-
ture in many languages. The bogus
colonel was sent to Gen. Wrangel
in the Crimea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Figures ShO1C OUer 10000, 900
Women Are Eligible to Vote

comparatively small number of
American women married 10 aliens
and barred from voting for that rea-
son and a larger number deprived
of the ballot under state statutes in
harmony with constitutional pro-
visions The total OF these ineliEibles
was estimated at about $4,000
American women married to aliens
are not eligible TO vote. the depart
ment OF Justice has held. but foreign
born women married 10 American
citizens or whose fathers have be-
come American citizens are entitled
90 the ballot without naturalization
Proceedings.
The number OF eligible male voters
I'm the United States this year has
not been determined. Based on an
estimated population OF 105. 600,
however the census bureau figured
that there are now 34.S07. 600 men
I'm the United States over 81 years
Of age of whom probably 81 500. 900
would be entitled 10 vote in Novem-
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
AMERICAN TRADE WITH
CHINA GROWING FAST

SHANGHAI, Sept. 2S.-IndicatiOn
of how swiftly American trade with
China is growing is to be gathered
from q semi-annual report of de-
clared exports from Shanghai 10
America in the first half Of this
year. issued by the American con-
sulate here.
The total value of exports in the
six months was S4S,9S5,S5S gold, an
increase of SIS. 3O7,O67 over the same
period last year. Swift changes in
values in the past year and the
fluctuations of the rate OF exchange
are shown by the trade i'm raw silk.
In the first six months of 1919. p
3S9.611 pounds of raw silk valued
At S11,T1S,613. were shipped from
Shanghai In the first six months
period this year the quantity OF silk
shipped dropped TO 1,394,613 pounds
but the value mounted TO S14,46S,-
415.
Albumens. laces and embroideries,
goat skins. hair nets. peanut oil and
pongees and other silks are the prin-
Cipal items Of the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
SCIENTISTS SAY
new VOLCANO HAS
BEEN ESTABLISHED
Tongues of Flame and Smoke
Seen Near Mouth of
Mount Pisanino.

ROME. Sept Scientists say
they do not believe that a new vol
cano wac created on Mount Pisan-
mo. near Spccia. during the earth
quakes which began Sept. and
continued until sept Q causing the
loss OF 500 lives.
Tongues ~ fame and smoke or
dust were seer 90 bc emitted from
what is popularity supposed 90 have
been "a new crater opened near the
mOuntair top.
Expresses Opinion.
Frank a Perrctt. the American
volCanoloEist for the Carnegie insu-
tuition. who occupies "a station at Mt
Neslvius 20 observe its operations,
has expressed 20 the press the opin-
Ion that no new volcano has been
formed nut that the earthquakes
caused iisplaccmeut3 OF subtcrran-
can strata causing hssure in the
carth's crust and that gas csca ping
thcrcfrOm was mistaken by OnlOOk-
ers ass the opening of new crater.
The phenomenon. was not a new
one. Nir. PCrrctt said the scismlCal
Instruments showed towering Of
The earth level IN the earthquake
district previous 10 the trcmOrs
This had been observed on other
occasions when earthquake oc-
Cured
This view is shared by Sen. Cap
leilini. a leading geOioEist who mas
been interviewed by the MessaEero
and who says there may have been
am eruption Of 2as through assure
on Mount PiEauirp and the supposed
column of smoke r3Ovc the noun
tain may have en- caused 10y
clouds OF dust from falling earth
Innammanlc Gas.
Tor example. the EcOlOEist con-
tiuued, Mount Etna rises out of post
Picccne strata while the volcanoes
of the Andes mountains ina South
America arise from granite rocks.
Therefore the nature Of the Apuan
mountains did not exclude the pos
slbility Of volcano appearing on
Mount PisauinO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
LNSNIIlE.

No movie plays have aroused
more interest among theater-goers
In the past year than those being
filmed from stories which have ap-
peared I'm the Cosmopolitan maya
zine, and of these THE World and
His Wife" which shows today and
tomorrow AT the LaSalle is the aCk-
nowledged leader. On the stage the
story has a successful run with Will
lam Faversham starring, but the
color and incident Of the tale are
much better presented on the screen.
Alma Rubens. whose dark exotic
beauty won her the lead in the
famous picture "Humoresque" takes
the leading role. that OF a Spanish
girl. welded 10 a grandee and in
love with an artist, and she is sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
LISBON OFFICIAL
HELD FOR CRIME
Judge HOrta Shot at Four
Times While Pa sing
Through Streets of City.

LISBON. Sept 2S-The governor
Of Lisbon. Lieut. Portella. threaten
ed 20 shoot Manuel Eierra, the
youthful syndicalist who shot and
wounded Judge Horta, of the Tri-
bunaI Of Social Defense. when Nieira
was taken before the governor for
Interrogation after the crime.
The story of the shooting of the
Judge has already been cabled To
the press As Judge HOrta was
passing through one Of the principal
streets OF Lisbon. August p, four
shots were fired at him, one Of the
bullets passing through his neck.
just missing the carotid artery. He
was not MORALLY wounded.
Taken To Hospital
The wounded man was conveyed
90 the hospital. the wOuld-be aSSas-
sin arrested and protected with
great difficulty against the populace
who wanted 20 lynch him and fol-
lowed him and his escort to the po-
lice Headquarters. There, Nlelra
was brought before the governor
who asked him what he had 90 say
for himself.
II avenged my comrades. who
were condemned by the Tribunal 10
which that man belonged. i have
the right 20 do so" said Nieira.
GOV. Porteua suddenly rose and
pointed a pistol at the syndicalIs1 :
head exclaimed:
Very WE'LL now / am going 10
k.ll YOU"
The syndicaIist. covering, cried;
Don't Kill me-, Why, asked the
governor According 20 your words
i have right 10 do 500
mo" exclaimed Nieira. because
7 have committed no crime against
Justice.
"Do you really believe. on your
conscience that you did nothing
wrong"
Yes was the answer.
VERY well" said Gov. Portella,
"in that case 7 ought 20 give YOU
back your liberty Calling a police
man, he gave ,he order. set this
man free. He is 90 leave by the door
NE came In by"
Enfuriatcd Crowd.
Outside the eufuriatcd crowd was
shouting Death 20 the assassin
and Vieira. knowing the fate that
awaited him, shook Off the hands
Of the officer who was preparing 20
remove the hand-Cufts, and begged
10 remain under arrest.
Then the governor said stcrnly;
you see your conscience lied 20
YOU II YOU had not committed q
crime against justice, you would not
fear the Judgment of your fellow
citizens. Take this man To- his
cell"
Later In the day. when the syudi-
cllist was conveyed from the ponce
station TO the prison three shots
yyere fired from distance at him.
FOR his scovt and the prisoner was
wounded and taken to Che hospital.
The police say that they have
knowledge OF Widespread syndi-
cafiSt plot 10 assassiuate the police
authorities. besides all the members
az the Tribunal If Public safety.
one Of the Tribunal was BILLED as
ne entered his house a month aSo'
and the second is Judge Horta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Figures
compiled bv the census bureau and
other government departments iudi-
cate that the number OF women i'm
the United States over Il years Of
ro Is ZS.015.0O0 Of whom approx
imatcly c6.5O0.00O are eligible TO
vote i'm the November election. This
estimate makes q liberal allowance
for alien women. American women
married 20 aliens and others in
eligible.
Exact figures are not available on
the number OF women over q but
barred from voting through various
reasons
Census bureau officials believe.
however that this year az least -
coo. 600 OF the $3.50. 900 foreign born
women in the United States VIII not
vet become naturalized. In addi-
ton there were in 1910. according
TO the census about go, 600 Indian
women most of whom were living
on reservations. S.607 Chinese and
japanese women ineligible TO vote,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

Jacob Goerlitz takes the red rib
bon i'm Warrick county. He his wife
and six grown sons and daughters
registered on Saturday That makes
thing is they are all straight demo-
Gratis Hurrah for the Jacob Goerl-
irz family.-BOonevil Ond) En-
QuirCr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Several Passports NO70 Needed
TO IraUeI in Foreign Nations

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. IS. -
Nine visaes are required to carry a
traveller from ConstantinOple 70 Paris
on the Oriental express. and the task
is so great that most travellers take
steamers 10 MarseilleS or Venice in
preference TO the jumbled rail trip
across the Balkans which neces-
states endless controversies with
border control officials at various
frontiers.
An American who desires to go
to Paris by rail must start with the
visa of the United States consulate
on mis- passport. Then the tourist
must go TO the Swedish legation to
get the Bulgarian visa. The Serbian
stamp is next in order. 1t must be
followed by three Greek stamps, that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
:,2a,s.1.zEaI:
ATDTTORIIM

Neglected " ives" the big feature
attraction at thc Auditorium today,
Nl ch features An~e Luther. is a
story OF domestic tanEIes and its
great human pitfalls II lends a
sympathetic touch 10 her notable
ch7ra rterization and wins for her
self additions. FCnots as one Of the
screen = most popular stars
Inc story vas adapted from
Why Women SIN" "a play that wa,
a great success Mss Luther is
supported av an all star cast in
GLIDING Claire Whitney and Charles
Gerard. \ Srub Pollard comedy.
Fox News and Mutt and JEFF are The
other features on this bill which will
Doe repeated tomorrow. James Oliver
CurwoCd's famous story of the far
rOrth Gods Country and The Wo-
man is tie feature on Friday. The
regular iust1lirent of The Lost
CITY" wild animal serial and Fox
News are also on this bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

ported by CASTOR Glass. Pedro de
Cordoba Montague Love and other
nota bles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
ORPHE.INI

The bill Of vaudeville now play
ing at the Orpheum. and which is
given final performances tonight.
features Jack Kennedy and company
in a golfing comedy. Billie Burke's
clever number. Tango shoes is .
close second for headline honOrs.
Harry Anger and Meta Packer de-
lightful comedians. Sandy Shaw.
Scotch character singer. Rogers and
West pleasing entertainers and Eos
ter and Peggy. complete the bill.
Beginning tomorrow, the new six
act bill is headlined by Mile. Rhea.
who Is cleverly assisted by Joseph
Mach. Sonia Russo kOf and Leslie
Kirk. i'm an original production or
story dances, music and song. Five
other entertaining acts round out
the program; including. Mary Ann.
Dooley and story, Ray and Emma
Dean. Happy Jack Gardner and
company and the Aerial Eddys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

The Goodrich adm nistration
promised lower taxes Does your
tax dupucase fulGI that campaign
pledgef r.,..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

sUNDAY-Dont IN to tar n
Don tnssan Esode
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
SAYS REDS MUST
BE REINSTATED TO
FORMER POSITION
Former Aide-de-Camp of Gen.
LudendOrff Delivers
Address.

BERLIN. Sept 2S-"I am Gen.
TCnmann, whom YOU probably re-
member from Brest- Litovsk," said a
tall man of military bearing as he
irT. oduCed himself TO a meeting OF
majority socialists called here 10 dis
cuss eastern European problems.
The socialists were in the midst OF
a discussion on soviet principles and
the Russo Polish situation, when
Gen. Ludendorff's former aide-de-
camp arose and without more ado
took the floor.
He charged the Versailles peace
with the responsibility for the pres
ent state Of Europe in that it failed
TO take Russia into account and de
Clared that Russia must be rein
stated into her former position. Ger
many. he said. needed Russia's food
stuns and Russia needed German
industrial products.
Able To Rebuild Nation.
Gen Hoffman, went ON declaring
that German working men alone
were able 10 rebuild the nation. 1T
is not true" he said. chat we have
already reached the bottom OF the
abyss. We are. however. standing
on the brink and in danger of slip
ping down into il.
Despite his unexpected interrupt
ton. the meeting treated The gen
Cral with courtesy although some re-
prOaChCs were addressed to him for
concluding the Brest-Litovsk peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
CASTLE

Mary Miles Minter. star in "A
Cumberland Romance" which shows
today az the Castle. is the highest
paid parsonage Of her age (Which
is Isl in the world She has been
star for q years. being for many
years the great child actress Of the
American stage. Now she is taking
slightly older parts and her popu-
larity and her salary are increasing
by leaps and bounds
Whats Your Husband Doing. %"
scheduled for tomorrow ~ another
one of those hilarious. rOlliCkins
PLAYS in which Douglas AIacLeal.
and Doris May appear. In this they
are neither husband and wife nor
sweethearts. II they had been. there
wouldn't have been SO much trouble
around Eoneysuck}e Inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
.SUC AR REFINERS IN
SPAIN GETTING RICH

BUDAPEST. Sept IS. - Courage
and balNc achievements are to DE
rewarded with land grants I'm Hun
gary a government decree author
ICES Admiral Horthy, as regent or
the government. tu bestow small
tracts OF land upon those dis
tinruishinr themselves in war or IN
IN, night against holsEevism. The
fitIe 90 The land viii descend 90 me
eldest son.
Those ho1ored by such grants VIII
acquire. also. the right 90 prefix the
title Gallant" 10 their names ana
VIII Dee entitled Ga certain o-ner
PRIVILEGES
e.t--~41 rluufcfDaIities already
have offered land for such purposes.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
HOLY WEEK CEREMONIES
SET FOR ST. AL0YS|US
Opens With Spy Wednesdays Oh.
servation Tomorrow in All
Churches.

Spy Wednesday, the first of the
three most solemn days in the church
year. Will be observed in Washing
| ton churches tomorrow and will uSher r
in Il period of dramatic ceremonies in
! Catholic and Episcopal churches. Spy
Wednesday is intended to bring to
| mind the transaction in which Judas
Iscariot, for thirty pieces of silver.
promised to betray Christ to His enc
! mics with kiss. The following day.
last supper at which Christ instituted
the eucharist and Good Friday marks
! the consummation of the passion.
Holy week ceremonies will be con-
Quoted at st. Aloysius Church. North
Capitol and I streets. The first of the
services will be conducted tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock. when the tene-
brae will be sung. The presiding
priest will be Rev. William ]. Ty-
nan. S. j. The lamentations of the
prophets will be given by Rev. Will
liam j. Brooks and Rev. Edward j.
Sweeney. and the chanters will be
Rev. Francs Z. Low and Rev. Robert
$: Lloyd, all of Gonzaga College fac
ulty.
Holy Thursday morning communion
and a solemn high mass will be cele-
orated at s O'Clock. The officiating
Priests will be Rev. Paul r. Commit,
rector of st. Aloysus. cele brant; Rev.
William j. Brooks. deacon; Rev. Fran
els Z: Low. subdeacon. and Rev. Alloy
siuS 5. Travers. bearer
At vespers on Holy Thursday the
presiding priest will be Rev William
j. lyman and the chanters will be
Rev. Francis L. Low and Rev Robert
T. Smith. Rev. ]. Charles Davey, vice
president of Gonzaga College. will
when the lamentation will be given
by Rev. Paul r. Commit and Rev.
George E. Kelley of ST. Aloysius
Church. The sermon at the tenebrae
will be delivered by Rev. Thomas A.
Becker. S. J., of Boston College fac
night and the men of the Third Sun
day Brigade will take various hours
of watch before the repository.
Mass of the presanctified will be
celebrated Good Friday morning at
o'clock by Rev. George E Kelley,
S. j.. assisted by Rev. Joseph I. Fink
as deacon and Rev. Robert T. Smith
as subdeacon. In the chanting of
the passion the parts of Christus. Mar
rator and Ancilla will be taken re-
spectively by Rev. Paul r. Commit
Rev. Francis. E. Low and Rev. William
J. Brooks The presiding priest at
vespers will be Rev. John B. Pittar,
s. j.. Of St Aloysius Church.
The devotion of the three hours
agony, commemorating the three
hours in which Christ hung on the
cross. will be observed between ~
O'Clock noon and o'clock. The
preaching at this devotion will be by
Rev. Charles J. Mcintyre of the Jesuit
Missionary Band. The reader will be
Rev. Paul r. Commit, rector of st.
Aloysius. Rev. John b. Pittar will
preside at the tenebrae services at
1880 o'clock, when the lamentations
will be given by Rev. John E. Condor
of the Jesuit Missionary Band and
Rev. Edward ]. Sweeney of the Con-
zaga College faculty. The passion
sermon will be delivered by Rev. George
f. Kelley. S. ].
Mass will be celebrated Holy Sat-
urday morning at $40 o'clock by
Father Conniff. assisted by Father
Brooks as deacon and Mr.. Travers as
subdeacon.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Ever Higher

We all are after higher wages,
the old-time stipends won't suf-
flee; and even clergymen and
sages rear up and say they've
raised the price. The price is
multiplied by seven, though
nothing has increased in worth;
it costs us more to go to heaven,
it costs us more to stay on earth
Today | met a sad-eyed father,
whose frstborn just arrived on
deck; he said, ''It is a beastly
bother-it's left my bank ac-
count a wreck. The doctor
soaked me good and plenty,
though he just came and skipped
away; the nurse. dame of three
times twenty, demands five ses-
terces day. This offspring
graft is vain and giddy, it leaves
me with two arctic feet; how
shall I feed the little kiddie
when he is old enough to eat?"
And then I met the village sex
ton; he said he'd dug grave for
Jones; "it was a bargain, but the
next 'un will cost the buyer two
more bones The price of
everything is humming, each day
it makes a record new; the
blamed thing gets us when we're
coming, it gets us when we're
going, too. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
SHOWS MOTHERS MISTAKES.
DR.. Zimmerman Addresses Women
in Care of Babies,

Methods to control infant mortality
were explained by the Rev. Albert H.
Zimmerman at services for mothers
last night in Carroll Hall. DIR. Zim-
mermann is conducting holy week
services under the auspices of the
Helpers from the Hills every evening
this week. with a matinee Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The mistakes the modern mothers
are making" he said. ARE not unlike
those that have been made by moth
ers since Eden. They can be gathered
up under the quest for health, har-
mony and happiness, in which there
is always great struggle imminent.
This struggle is particularly hard at
these times in this new era of the
worlds reconstruction"
Moving pictures on THE Man from
Gali1ee" will be shown prior to the
services at Carroll Hall tonight at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
R0DEHEAVER TO LEAD SONGS
Billy Sundays Aid to Attend Inter.
church Movement dinner

Billy" Sundays song leader. Homer
Rodeheaver, has accepted an invitation
to lead the singing at the Interchurch
World Movement dinner, which is to be
given at the Washington Hotel April
5, to launch the preliminary campaign
for a fund of s336,0oO. 900, the budget
fixed by the thirty denominations TAX
ing part in the world movement
The Federation of Churches at a
meeting yesterday afternoon determined
to request the pastors to submit to c.
Melvin Sharpe at 406 Continental Trust
Bldg. a list ofaaymen they desired in
vited to the dinner, which is a subscrip-
ton affair. The number Of guests is
limited to 500.