davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
BUYS ELDER PROPERTY

The Iarses ". Elder property ON the
nrd's MN road has been purchases
IN W. n Bowers and wife. according
10 "A deed placed on record Monday
afternoon The valuable niece % lana
was purchased by Mr.. Bowers tor =
consideration Of approximately Stt.ceo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

swers "hero;' when Petersen IN purple
stripes. Is ready for the smear. u
takes no master mind 10 guess amid
the rival blends that each OF them VIII
have quite soon fairly busy after
noon. before the menu ends.
The weather: Rain tonight and
Tuesday, not much change IN temper
aturc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
KILLED BY HIS WIFE
Laborer at Wilson Dam Muir.
dered With Knife

Florence, Ala. Nov. Especial -
t'd Mitchell. colored, employed az Will
son dam, WAS Killed by his wife last
night. In a fHmlly row she used a
knife, sevsring his jugular vein. she
escaped and has not Vet been cap
tured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
SU9RENDERS TO POLICE

NVTIHHUTN. Y q. NOV N-WUITHT
ssimon. formerly OF Morranton N, c..
who is alleged 20 have shot Rnd k'lled
Asa F1inkensrelt near Greenville s. G.
last week ami 20 have robbed him %
several hundred dollars gave himself
m 10 Chief of Police Kesler here last
night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
nras tAups SOVIET RULE

Chicago, New. Establishment OF
tn. workers republic In soviet Rus,
sia is A. bright star in the political
heavens and shall light the way Of the
world" Eugene " Debs declared in
message sent from Atlanta peniten-
iiary 10 the Cook county organ ization
- .hn socialist marty made public here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
Chaos Prevails in
State of Yucatan
Fighting Between Political
Factions Brings Mexicans
Y to Verge Of Anarchy.

Mexico City, Mex. Noy, N--chaos
prevails In the state OF Yucatan, where
nghting between rival political factions
rus brought the community 10 I, the
verge OF anarchy. Rolshevik agitators
are active and therosis starvation and
idleness everywhere, Hundreds OF res
,uen.s are leaving for other parts Of
Mexico. One batch OF 700 laborers ar
rived here. They were hungry and
penniiess and said they would have
starved TO death II they had remained.
fucatan planters are heavily In debt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
DUN'S REVIEW
By Associated Press


 New York, September 24.-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 With more general recognition of the fact that commercial revival awaits mainly on lower prices, the way is being gradually shaped for subsequent inn provement in conditions. Months of cur. tailed demand have weakened the posi- tion of many sellers and downward re- vision of prices, if belated in certain quarters are now of frequent occurrence. This phase is illustrated by Dun's list Of wholesale quotations which this week shows for the nineteenth consecutive week preponderance of recessions. The reluctance of some interests to operate or closer margin of profit. after the abnormal gains of the late boom period. still tends to delay seasonal develop ment of business in various lines, but the effects of banking restrictions and consumers waiting attitude are forcing the inevitable readjustment and signs of renewed activity are beginning to appear in some channels where the price yield ing has been substantial While require ments are large. however, purchasing only to satisfy immediate wants is a policy adhered to by most merchants and is one which suggests a lack of appre- hension of shortage of supplies to fol low Weekly bank clearings, $7,7SO, ,sS6, : S52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

s. F. Kerr, formerly with large local furniture concern, is now greeting friends at the Hood & Wheeler store on Fourth avenue.
 MT. Kerrs wide experience in the furni- ture business has gained for himself an insight into the business, his friends say, and he is expected to prove a valuable addition to the selling end of the Hood & Wheeler organization.
 The Christian Harmony Singers have planned to hold a session at the East Birmingham Methodist Church, singing to begin at l 80 p. m. tomorrow evening, at which time the singers of the district are invited to take part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
DELEGATION DIVIDES

Earlier in the afternoon Representative Ross said it appeared that there existed a serious division in the Jefferson county delegation, especially over the bills in- creasing the salaries of county officials. and asked that all differences on county bills be carried over until next week, which was done. The opinion was ex- pressed that the delegation may reach an agreement.
 The defeat of the bond bill. which has been urged by a large number Of citi- zens of Jefferson county is not regarded as final, and the test will come on the senate measure which is scheduled to reach the house calendar early in the week.
 Advocates of additional appropriation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
To Erect Paper Plant

Knoxville, Tenn, September 24.-A book paper plant and container board factory will be erected at Canton, N. C., at a cost of approximately $1,5oo,00o. Fuel will be Supplied from the owners mines at Coal Creek, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
BILLY DANSEY FOUND IN
 OKLAHOMA, IS REPORT
By Associnted Prcss

By Associated Press
 Columbus, O., September 24.- lilly Dansey. two years old, who disappeared October s, last. from his home in Hammond, N. T., is in Tulsa, Okla.. with Mrs. Nettie Rad cliffc, wife of an oil man. Mrs. Nettie N. Griffin of East Liverpool, Ohio, tonight told the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
Poles Launch Offensive

Washington, September 24.--The Poles have undertaken an offensive as a result of the Lithuanian aggres- sion. says an official communication issued today, and have occupied Kopo- ciowi, and taken 1000 prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
PREDICTS SHAKEUP
IN NATIONAL A. A. u.
Movement Is on Foot to De-
pose Eosterners.

Special Despatch to THE New York HEaALp.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--A new deal Is prom
ised In the Amateur Athletic Union, ac-
cording to Charles A Dean, head Of that
organization in this district. The an
nual meeting opens In New Orleans on
November a. The chief difficulty said
Mr.. Dean to-day, appears to be the fac,
that New York men have attempted TO
run the affairs Of the National A. A. u.
to suit themselves. This" he added, has
led to a movement to take the control
from the Fasteners and invest II IN the
heads of the various divisions through
out the country.
Most of the old guard will be showed
out" continued Mr.. Dean. 1T Is I'M
possible to tolerate what has been going
on for several years The men running
the National A. A. u. affairs are not
actively engaged In the sport and are
not doing il any good. There has been
general dissatisfaction over tho methods
used by the national championship CON-
mittee."
Mr.. Dean laughed at the idea TINT ac-
ton Is to be taken against Norman Ross.
worlds champion swimmer. for Directing
to the treatment given the American ath-
letes on their way to the Olympic games
Mr. Dean declared that there Is no.hIng
In the rules that says Ross can be pun
ished for protesting against athletic COLI
ditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
COLUMBIA LINEUP
TO-DAY IN DOUBT
Some Regulars Will Be Able
to Play Against Swarth-
more.

Buck O'Neiii and the Columbia foot<
ball team will be subjected to their last
preliminary test before the real big
xames of the season when Roy Mercer
brings his Swarthmore eleven 10 South
Yield this afternoon. Columbia hopes
FOR a convincing victory are principally
based on the showing OF the team
'gainst Williams last Saturday. while
Swarthmore points to her feat of scor-'
iog on Princeton and general all around
good play to gain the final verdict The
game will start at Q p. NJ. instead of
2 80.
The visitors are reported to have an
exceptionally powerful line and most of
their pet formations are Of this variety.
They have been developing an aerial at
tack for the particular benefit of the
Blue and White. but O'Nell has not
been asleep, and probably has a defence
perfected against them already.
The makeup or the Columbia back
f"'d Is very much in doubt. Nearly
every man Is on the hospital or semi-hos-
pitAi list and Moszcsenski and Thornton
will not pay. Moszczenski has been
troubled with pair of badly swollen
legs for several weeks. and they are
row so bad that ne will probably have
TO remain on the side lines. Jack
Thornton pulled a ligamcnt and will not
play this afternoon. The probable line
up:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
The records for this
PRINCETON.

The game between Cornell and Dart
mouth, at the Polo Grounds, should be a
hummer. Cornell has come here In
role far different from that In which II
met the Green here last season. 1t VIII
be remembered that In 1919 the rthacans
we're not conceded a chance. But they
put UP a rafting good battle and held
Dartmouth 10 3 TO 0.
This year It's six OF one and half
dozen of the other. Cornell has not
been defeated. but It has not met team
like Syracuse, which took the measurs
of Dartmouth by 10 to o. nor an eleven
OF the calibre Of Penn State, which won
over Cutie spears's eleven by IL to z.
The Cornell team has shown a tremen-
dous scoring power. hitting n total OF
60 points against Union and AZ against
Colgate. The defence has not risen to
the power OF the attack. but Dartmouth
has had similar trouble.
Cornell has shown power IN the
new as we'll as the old game, beating
Rutgers with forward passes when the
rushing game failed. Dartmouth has not
done so well with the forward pass. but
II has developed great running attack
Tho records OF the rivals for the season
follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
TITLE FOB E1I's JUNIOR CREW.
Special Dsssss.a to THE NEW Yoax HrnAlD

Special Despsssh to THE new Yosx HrnAiD.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 5.--Yales 1922 cref
won the class crew championship of The
university this afternoon in a race WITH
the 1929 crew on tho Quinnipiac Rive,
over the Henley distance. a mile and
lve-nxteenths. The winning crew was
captained by Ward Cheney. captain OF
the freshman crew Of two years ago. and
the losing eight was In command OF
Bernard Pelly. captain Of last years
freshman crew.
Tho 1923 crew got away to a better
start than the winner. but were over
taken at the half mile point, tho JUNO
crew winning by two lengths. The time
was minutes 89A seconds.
OF the B crews the 1922 eight was
also returned winner, defeating 1921
and 1924 In race which proved a walk
over for the Juniors The c crew race
was won BY 1929. with the freshmen and
sophomores trailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
EXODUS OF STUDENTS
FROM TIGERTOWN
Fourteen Hundred Headed
for Harvard Stadium.

Special Despatch TO THE NEv YORK HEnALn
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 5.--Princeton's
population Ia about fourteen hundred
less than II was last night at this time.
All day trains TO New York have been
carrying students out Of Tisertown.
these TO be deposited in Boston to-mor-
row after two or three shifts. The rest
Of the undergraduates, about five hun
dred all told, are forced by circum-
stances to remain here and take for con-
ISOLATION the battle between the Harvard
and Princeton freshmen tomorrow
afternoon.
Present plans for those In Cambridge
are TO parade from Smith Hall, a DOR
mitory. TO the stadium. at :15 to-mor-
row afternoon. IL enough do not turn
up the university band will be forced
20 take all the glory and stage a parade
all It's own. Most OF those making the
trip are going by ran 70 Now York. then
70 Providence or Fall River by boat.
thence to Boston by train. arriving In
the Hub about 10 o'clock In the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Football Programme
for This Afternoon
- u.r,ard st lCambrIdgc.

Princeton VS.. Harvard. at Cambridge.
i,ro,ys vs.. Yale, at New Maven.
Pittsburg W. resu. az rnns1o'pnia.
swsrthmore W. Co,smbia, ut sonth Ftc,d'
Wsshi-ytss and Jefferson w. Syracuse
Cs,..ts a.. Rochester, nj Rochester.
Csrry~tsr- W. Navy, mt Annapolis.
wsssiHsto. asd Leo vs.. West Virginia.
Nebraska vs.. Penn State, at state Col
pwetse,I vs.. Lafayette. mt Eason.
Mul,ienburg VS.. Lehigh. mt south Befhie-
hem. ..
Bosto. College vs.. Boston University. at
Amherst VS.. Wesleyan, Mt MlddIetowu.
Hamilton vs.. williams, at Wfliamstown.
Delaware vs.. stevens, Mt Hoboken,.
Springfield w. Trinity. at Hartford.
Norwich vs.. verHc,f. nj burlington.
Usios vs.. New York University, Mt Ohio
Field.
Rhode Island W. Massachusetts Asgies.
ut Amherst.
Maine W. Bowdoin. st brunswick.
81. Lawrence W. Middlebury' ut Md
Csisy -. New Hampshire. at Durham.
LEVEL Textile W. Worcester Poly. at
urs.n. vs. Tenn Military. at Chester.
Jssrs Hopkins VS.. Hsvcrford. nj Hsver-
r. ssd NJ. vs.. Dickinson, at Carlisle.
Niagara ~. Alfred. 1T Alfred.
Westminster W. Bethany, mt bethany.
ST. IEaatius W.. Cassisius, mt Buffalo.
~. Bossyenture W.. Duauesne, at Pitts
srrg.
VilIasova VS.. GcttysburR, at York.
Rsnsssis<r vs. Hobart, st Geneva.
cseorre Washington W. West Virginia
Wesisyss, at Buckhesron.
Illinois VS.. Chicago, mt Chicago.
nt.htvao 0hto. at Columbia.
Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota. mt Minneap-
oils.
Nsr!Iwe.t.ra vs.. Iowa, At Town City:
virrisia Military W. North Carolina, st
Msr,is.s vs.. Catholic University. at
yiSsi.ia Poly VS.. R,chmcnd. at Rich.
Gccrria 70. virginis. NJ Charlottesville.
wests~r Maryland vs.. 81. Johns. Mt Bal
william and Mary vs.. North Carolina
sssth Carolina vs.. Davidson. nc David
Rssdolph-Mncon ". GnIlsudet, NJ wash
sassushsrns W. Mount 80. Msry's, at
Dre1.i vs.. Washington College. a. ches-
Cie,nsss W. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta.
Vanderbilt vs.. Alabama, ~ Birmingham.
NTERsCHOLAsTIC GAMES.
stuyv.se.t W. bridgeport n. s.. al
E~ss.a.s ". nigh School Of Com
. 8; Ter, s;,;al fT'Y y Manual /" Com
Cessnsrrisl W., Commerce. NJ Com.
n.rrss! Yie'l. p. y.
,i srsss, va rr ,!,.r Tcrdha~ Prep "
AdeIphi vs.. Marpuand. ut Ozone Park.
View Utrecht W. Eysnder Chiid., NJ
Catholic protsctory Grounds. Manhat-
Fis.kiss We. Hamilton Institute, NJ
Psly Prep eecsa1s W.. De witt Clinton
secs.xs. st Psiy Prep, 10 A. NJ.
81 rs.i.s ses.o. V; Hampstead. at
Fr.spsrt .ys. Southampton. ~ South
>. - s.,.i tri !: !. ff-U VS.. jamaica. ="
sroeLys Ev.sirr nigh vs.. Ieouis
Prep, nj L~csia. n. j., $3.50 Y. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Swarthmore
WOODS WINS CUE SERIES.
Takes Preliminary In National
Pocket Billiard Title Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK H1aALp.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Art Woods of
MINNEAPOLIS won the preliminary series
In the national pocket billiard champion
ship tournament tonight at the Strauss
Auditorium by defeating Walter Frank
lin of Kansas City. 1875 to 100, In eigh-
teen innings. The victory paid the win
ner $1,000 In prize money. Woods had
a high run Of 81 and Franklin 2s
Woods. with Franklin. and either
James Mature Of Denver or w. D. Rick
etts of Flint, Mich. will play in the
finals against Ralph Greenleaf OF Mon
mouth. ILL.,. the present champion. Rick
etts was beaten In the other game to-
night by Mature. 1875 to 81, In thirty
four innings. leaving the pair In tie
for third place. The playoff will be
staged tomorrow night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

battle. The remaining three reviews
will cover the Princston-Yale. Hlr-
vard-Yale and Army-Navy contests.
When Parke Davis takes his seat
in the stadium at Cambridge. Mass.
this afternoon he will observe a
game that he has had a master han
in making Thirty years ago he was
a famous player at Princeton. Later
as q celebrated coach, he became
widely known as an inventor of plays
and a football strategist and tacti-
clan. Some OF the man9uvres which
he introduced have since become basic
tactical evolutions In the sport. Fo
ten years Mr.. Davis served the CT
leges az rule maker. and during IL
decade he and hts associates on the
board completely revised the game.
Mr.. Davis introduced into the sport
the quarters, tho numbers upon the
players. the forward pass zone behind
the goal line and numerous other fea.>
lures. He led IN the abolition of the
many restrictions upon the forwar
pass and the abolition OF interlockeG
interference. In his long and in,
mate connection with intercollegiate
football ne literally has grown up
with and into the game.
Mr.. Davis Is a we'll known lawyer
In Pennsylvania. an extraordinarily
able writer. the author Of books and
many magazine articles. He pos
sesses In a worry high degree special
talents for vivid and graphic de-
scription. This ability. together with
his marvellous knowledge of the tech
nique Of football, makes his football
,e football season, combining az they
tachpical pointe IN thu battle with a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

Rame-they always do. Brown has not
done anything startling thus far. but II
holds that Il IL going to give the Blue
beating. 1t has turned that trick be-
fore. Yale IS prepared for hot battle
and ought to win.
Pittsburg should win over Pennsyl-
vania. but the game Is likely to be
closer affair than the average follower
of football expects Georgetown should
beat the Navy. The Army has an or
day. Columbia is likely to beat Swarth-
more, while Penn state should beat Nc
braska ". Y. U. ought to beat Union,
and Stevens will have hard battle with
Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Yale Giving No ODDS.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn Nov. 5.--Ysic y
going 10 face n tough proposition ir
Brown In the bowl tomorrow. and
knows II. A few Brown men came TO
town tonight and gobbled all the money
available Mt evens, although they threw
a bit OF camoufisge over the situation
by demanding slight odds The Ellis are
giving no odds on this gs&c. and Brown
accepted the decision with the custo-
mary grace.
II II expected TO be one Of the bsst
football battles Of tho season. and more
than 10000 persons will be on hand.
Brown viii face the Ellis unbesten and
In perfect shape. while Yale will be com
PEELED TO play without the services Of
Capt. Callahan. Acosta. Dickens and
Aidrich. four Of Ysies best men on tn.
squad. Jordan. the regular fullbeck,
has tonsiiitis, and Sturm will take his
oisce. Kempton will be replaced by
Murphy al quarterback during the game
Tho varsity had n long signal drill at
the feld this afternoon Mscksy start
cd at left tackle and was replaced by
Munger. who may be in the game In that
position tomorrow Murphy did som
drop kicking from behind scrimmage
line after the signal drill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Cornell Dartmouth
Game Is Their Fourth

w yHEN Cornell and Dartmouth
M meet at the Polo Grounds to-
w day II will be the fourth
game played between tho football
teams OF the two colleges In twenty
Years. Back In 1900 the Dartmouth
eleven of that year invaded Ithaca
and decisiveiy defeated Cornell by
score OF "A to 9. Twelve years later
the trip was repeated and again
Dartmouth won by score OF "a TO O.
Last season the series was renewed
At the Polo Grounds and Dartmouth
won for the third time by a score OF
TO o. Thus Cornell has waited a
full twenty years for a victory over
the Green and the Ithaca coilegians
are firm In the opinion that they
will witness a break In the string
OF defeats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

chummed with ground sardines and fish oil
and other kinds OF ground fish and the school
Of usckerel followed the slick right UP to
his anchored boat. He finds the best bait
for maokerei cubes of cut mackerel. There
arc plenty of those macxerel at Sands Point,
Harris leland and In fact al over the lower
part OF the Bound. Some OF the boatr hit
than right on Sunday and big messes
brought In. They bite best on the high
water. We caught quite a few ling last
Sunday. These mackerel are apt to be
about for another two weeks or more.
Fiounder Catch nj Wreck Lead.
George Halter. Frank Halter and Albert
Conzen Of $50 Grand street, Brooklyn. baggcd
225 founders at Wreck Lead lazt Monday In
three hours fishing. Conzen said the fish
we're all a fair size and that some of them
were pound In weight The fish btt
ravenously ~ they would have TO, In order
that three lines could make such a big haul
In three hours. Plenty OF other big catches
were made on Sunday and Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
SYRACUSE FRESHMEN WIN.

SYRACUSE. Il Y, Nov. 5-The Syracuse
University freshman football team defeated
Cascadilla School OF Ithaca at the stadium
to-day by a score of Is to o. Five touch
downs were secured by Syracuse In the first
quarter. after which the first team was re-
placed by substitutes. Syracuse plays tho
Army plebss November IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

described as wonders before earning the
right to be so rated. Many's the player
who has failed to live up TO a reputation
prematurely bestowed. II Tolbert is as
good guard as Stanley Pennock was or
Keck as efficient a tackle as Doc Hille-
brand. many football fan Is waiting to
be shown.
President Heydler of the National
League, Charles Stoneham and John
McGraw of the Giants and magnate5
from outlying points Will hit the grn
'or Chicago to-day. Col. Rupert IF
the Yankees goes tomorrow. On Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and possibly
additional days the fur will fly OF IL
wont ny. and the breach will widen or
the different factions will make up, take
some common sense action for recon-
struction and 20 about their business
with more action and less talk Of what
they are going to do.
The meeting In Kansas City Wednes
Cfy, when the majors and minors will.
fraternize. will be the most important
to baseball In close to twenty years All
organizations major and minor In the
realm of organized ball must adopt
some d fferent and common form o.
government. with one supreme head. for
the good of all or the game will be the
verse or.
Nobody knows what Ban johnson IL
going to do. The question before tn /,
house Just now Is whether his faction
VIII meet the other faction on Monday
No word has come from Ban that he
will be there. The other side say they
ex pect ne will be. The other side also
seys. and with great show OF posi-
tiveness. that II so ignored by the
johnson crowd there will be action. and
quick action, In the shape of immedi-
ale steps to organize their twelve club
league.
Whether one or both SIDES are bluff
II e. whether one or the other or both
ire whist'ing TO keep up courage, re
mains to be seen. Business acumen
foresight and determination are quail
ties which never have been wildly to
ttt fore In the ranks Of baseball pro-
roters, but be that as II may II is clea
next week Is fraught with matters o.
lave import.
Walter F. Carte. or John Conway
Toole, Judge Eardis or Judge McDon-
Sld. Michael Sexton. the president of
the minor league organization-the
baseball people need not look furthe-
FER their proposed new board OF control
provided those named would accept. L
ouid be difficult to find Ave other men
a. efficient and we'll suited to the 10,
as three that could be chosen from
this five.
J. A. H.--Your query was answered
in THE NEW YORK HERALD OF October
20. but here goes again: O'Neill, 4;
N,namaker. ! +; Thomas. 0.
Stamford Reader In informed that
Frank Kelly made two touchdowns
"a IN inat Vast virginia