davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
CLAMOR FOR BABIES
IN CHILDLESS HOMES
Many Would Adopt Those Who
Have Been Left by Death
of Parents.

DENVER, Colo, Feb 2.-Babies,
hundreds of them. are wanted by
childless families in the. inter
mountain province of the Salvation
Army according to Lieutenant
Colonel John w. Cousins who is in
command OF the province. He re-
ceives requests for children almost
daily.
It's the wee ones that are most
wanted" Cousins says. Most wOm-
en- want children from whom the
secret OF their birth may be kept.
They want the little ones to grow
up ignorant of the fact that they
are living with foster parents.
TT is not the policy of the Army
to permit fallen girls to give away
their babies. The Army cares for
the girls, finds them employment
where the facts are known to the
employer. As q rule the girl some
times marries and the child has a
home.
but there are cases where the
girl mothers soul wings out to
the stars at child birth. In such
cases the babe is sent to Chris
tian home. Many more children
might be cared for in this way,
than we have to offer.
TT is pitiful, heart-breaking! The
desire of some families for children
and the hundreds of unwanted bar
bies who come to mothers who
love ignorantly and too well is one
Of the queer aspects of the COM
plexities of life. The maternity
home at Ell Paso, which we main
tain for unfortunate girls, has at
the present time, nearly 100 in
mates. These cases are brought to
our attention every week and we
try to care for them all"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
MANUFACTURING STATISTICS.
Survey Soon to Be Made Through
out Colorado.

Blanks for a survey of the manu-
featuring industry in Colorado have
been prepared by the state immi.
grafton department, with the co.
operation Of the Denver Industrial
Bureau, the Denver Manufacturers
association and other organizations
familiar with the class of informal
ton which should be gathered
through such survey.
The immigration department has
obtained from the federal census
bureau copy of it's list of manu-
featuring establishments in the
state, and the schedules will be
mailed in few days to all names
appearing on this list. Commercial
clubs and other organizations also
will be called upon to aid in OBJ
tanning the names of new manu-
featuring establishments not ap-
pearing on the list, to the end that
no manufacturer in the state shall
be overlooked in he survey.
Practically all the statistical in
formation called for is also being
called for at this time through the
Federal Census Bureau, so that the
same figures can be turned in to
the state as have been given to the
federal government.
Additional information asked
for is for the purpose of building
up the manufacturing industry in
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
AGRICULTURAL SURVEY
Blanks for Purpose to Be Sent
Assessors March LIST.

Schedules for the annual agricul-
tural survey will be sent out to
county assessors from the office of
the state board of immigration
about March this year, giving as
SCISSORS month to prepare for this
work, instead of the few days that
were allowed last year. because of
the fact that the law providing for
days before the actual assessment
began.
The blanks are in book form
this year and will be much easier
for assessors to handle than those
used in 1919. They will also call
for fuller information on crops that
are not extensively grown, thus CIV
ing better representation to cOun-
ties that grow garden and seed
crops and vegetables for canning
to considerable extent Last
year assessors were asked to write
the names of these crops into a
single miscellaneous column, which
caused considerable extra work in
some counties. This year separate
columns have been provided for
each of these crops, and also for
the number of the various kinds
of fruit trees that are of bearing
age.
Colorado assessors have been
highly commended by representa-
tives of the United States agricul-
tural department and by the agri-
cultural departments of several
states for the excellent work they
did in the collection of agricultural
statistics. 1t is generally conceded.
however. that with the improved
schedule and with plenty of time
available to prepare for the work,
the reports will be much more
complete this year
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
Demonstration at Denver Proves
Practical Utility New Service.

DENVER, Feb. 2O.-There was
music in the air. literally about
Denver when the local United
States forestry bureau successfully
Supplemented with new wireless
telephone outfit, which it proposes
to use this summer in its work of
fire prevention in the National for
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26

Anyone wanting blowing or
breaking done. leave word at the
office of the E.-H. Motor Company.
We have men whoa re prepared to
do considerable blowing. 1861.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26

Colorado, both through increasing
where possible the output of es-
tablished factories and through es-
tablishing new factories where they
are needed
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26

DR.. I. d. Pixley, Osteopathic
Physician, will be in Holly Tues
days and Fridays at the residence
of Mrs s. NJ. Bland. 34tf.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
BIG LOAN TO GERMANY

Berlin. March s-The newspaper
Achtuhr Ahcuhlatt states that the nj
lies proposal 10 help Germany econom-
ically was brought about 10y tho rovola.
tion that negotiations for a si00 600, ,000
loan were pending between Germany
and the United states. and that this
credit was TO be used by Germany In
securing food and raw materials from
America.
According 10 tho Achtuchcr Aben-
hlatt the United states is not 10 share
in tho loan which the allies have pro-
posed for Germany and n possible the
United states viii be still further cN-
cldcd from European economic affairs.
Tho Newspaper said.
From a well Informed neutral source
n ia learned that negotiations between
Germany and the United states for
900 600 coo had almost reached the
point Of definite settlement when the
report reached Premier LLOYD George
from member Of the British military
mission in Berlin Premier Lloyd
GEORGE evidently held tho opinion that
this credit must bs prevented. There
furo thc allied coiricil determined 20
rl,f credit. the proposal being made by
ENGLAND We learn further that tho al
He'd oounirics are determined to rXcluds
the influence Of American nnancic1
from the European continent Tho
cndsaNor ~ American nnhu,IcfH 20 pur-
chase German md Austrian irduHtrial
enterprise made tremendous hnprta-
sion in French uui rrItlsh government
circles"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
CONFESSES SERIES OF
MURDERS OF WOMEN

Eddy ile. Ky. March 2-Win Lock-
oft. negro. slayer OF Geneva Hard.
man, 10 years old and central dguro in
tho riots At Lexington, Feb ., today
confessed TO the murder OF two other
perhone, the probable murder of thlrda
and another frustrated attempt All
his victims were women. Each was
HtranEled except the Hatdmnn child.
whose head he crushed with n stone.
Iocketts victims. he told Warden
Chiffon IN hls cell nj the penitcntiarv.
we're a white woman. whom he at
tackled and killed 1T the junction OF
the Louisville g. Nashville and Rig
-Four roads At Carmi. HIS. IN 1879 or
1913; a negro woman ehoked and left
for dead NJ Evansville. Ind. In 1917.
and woman ot whose color he was IN
doubt, chokod to death near camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville. IN Fehru.
Hry, 1912 while he was IN tho army
Lockctt further confessed that hls true
name II Petrio kimhrotEh ana that he
was reared near Pembroke. Christian
countN Kentucky lie ncd from that
locality. he said, In 1905 after he had
attacked white woman.
Iockett f. condemned to de in tho
electric chair here March n for the
murder Of the lltuc ilardman EIrl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
HEAD
ON VISIT HERE
Fairfax Harrison ConferS With
Officials Sunday After
noon and Niuht.

Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern railway system, accompa-
MED by many Of the high officials of
the road, arrived in Chattanooga
Sunday afternoon, remaining in the
city until Monday morning. Presi-
dent Harrtson's party consisted OF
the two general managers. managers
OF both lines east and west, three
general superintendents and several
other high officials. The party ar
rived in a special train from Bir-
mingham, proceeding to Washington
Monday.
News Of the presidents arrival
was received several hours In ad-
vance and the party met by the local
southern chiefs. A conference was
held Sunday night when general rail-
road matters were discussed, Spe-
cal Importance is attached to the
visit OF the Southern head by local
railroad men, since II Is the first otli-
clal inspection trip since the gov
ernment took over the lines shortly
after was was declared,
The visit to Chattanooga was made
by the party of officials ON their way
back to headquarters In Washington
after an inspection trip over the on
tire Southern system. SO far as can
he learned there was no announce
ment or statement made as to the re-
suits of the extensive tour.
The consolidated ticket Office re-
mains as about the only reminder OF
government operation. While the
question Of maintaining or abolish
ing the office has not yet been de-
cidcd by the officials of the roads
concerned, there seems to be strong
belief that the office In Chattanooga
viii be done away with. The build-
ing at the corner of Ninth and Mar
ket formerly occupied by the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga ~ ST. Louis is be-
ing put into readiness for the N. C,'s
city ticket stand IN case the CONSOLE
dated office Is abolished Some am
nouncement is expected To be made
the latter part OF the week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
TREATY CAN'T
BE HELD BACK
President Convinced That 1t
Will Become Big Cam
paign Issue.

Washington, March Sd. N. 81
President Wilson Is convinced the
peace treaty will be the big issue of
this years presidential campaign
whether the senate now ratifies II or
not.
The president has so informed
those who have access to him, it be-
came known today through official
White House channels.
Atty Gen. Palmer, Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, the administra-
tons treaty manager and Senator
Glass, of Virginia, until recently a
member of the presidents cabinet,
are among those whom the president
told the treaty could not be kept out
of the campaign by any action of
the senate. According to adminis-
tration senators with whom Glass
discussed his recent conference with
the president regarding the possibil-
ity of compromise on the Lodge
reservation to Article X, the presi-
dent is of the opinion that the
American people will settle the moot
question of their proposed commit
ment to the league of nations.
Despite further tinkering with the
phraseology of the long disputed
Lodge reservation to Article X, on
which some of the republican mild
reservationists" and administration
senators seeking ratification are still
engaged, the treaty is expected to
go down to defeat in the senate this
week for the second time.
Senator Borah, republican, of
Idaho leader of the senatorial "irrec-
oncilables" opposed to- ratification,
has served notice he will seek to
force action on the Lodge reserva-
ton to Article X today.
Unanimous consent will be re-
quired TO take up the Article y res
ervation, however, before the other
reservations have all. been disposed
of, according to Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, the republican leader.
Having readopted the ninth reserva-
ton on Saturday, the senate is
scheduled to start today with the
tenth, that providing that no limita-
ton of armaments proposed by the
council of the league of nations shall
be binding on the United States un-
Til accepted by congress.
Having passed over the second
reservation, which is that concern
ing Article X, the senate has thus
far readopted eight out of fourteen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
DOORS TO OPEN
AT 7 O'CLOCK
All in Readiness at Tabernacle
for Chattanooga'S Big Au-
t0mobiIe Show.
SHRlNERS IN CHARGE
Tuesday Will Be Kiwanis Day,
With Dick Park in Role
of Entertainer.

The doors Of the tabernacle, where
Chattanooga's first annual automo-
bile show and Shriners' spring fes-
tival will be held by the Chattanooga
Automotlve Trades association, as
sisted by the Shriners OF Alhambra
temple, will be thrown open at 7
o'clock tonight.
The occasion viii be the formal
opening of the show, which is to be
held for one week, The Shriners
will be In charge Of the program.
The patrol will turn out in full uni
form and the band will he on hand
to liven up the occasion, Many stunts
are on the Shrine program, but
Chairman Watson. OF the committee,
declines to give these out In advance.
Concert Tonight.
one OF the main. attractions OF the
opening evening viii be the Chatta-
nooga male chorus, under the leader
ship of Albert Gray, The singer will
give n special concert program. a
second feature Will bo the famous
oil painting. "The Shadow of the
Cross" which Will be shown for the
first time in Chattanooga,
trucks win be given a rare treat at
literally crowded with cars and
trucks, There are oven larger
number of cars on display than the
committee had counted on, according
to Chairman Howard of the Auto.
motive committee. by noon Monday
a big majority OF tho cars were al
ready placed.
In keeping with the graceful lines
of the latest model passenger cars
and their superb finish, the interior
of tho tabernacle Is decorated in
wealth OF flags, bunting and stream
ers. During tho morning men were
busy In tho building with dust and
polish rags putting the finishing
touches TO the cars
Cars for All Tastes.
There is undoubtedly car for
every taste In the tabernacle. There
is the rich mans stately limousine
rubbing shoulders with the poor
mans sturdy little family car, while
no less important is the array OF
trucks and commercial vehicles
There are dozens OF tho sturdy car
riers of commerce constructed and
designed for various particular
classes OF work, from the light de-
livery car TO the heavy road building
truck.
Tho show viii open at o'clock In
the afternoon Tuesday and the other
days of the show. and viii close at
about 1880. Tuesday has been as
signed as kiwanis day and tho on
tertainment features of tho evening
viii be In charge OF committee
from that club headed by "Dick"
Park.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
FATHER SHOULD LOOK TO
, MORALS OF HIS FAMILY
Cardinal Says Mans Neglect
of Duty Leads to False
Feminism.

Boston. March s.--Growing weakness
on the part Of the men Of the country
is developing n sinister feminlsm, Car
dinal O'Connel told gathering OF men
at the Cathedral Of the Holy Cross last
night.
Man as the head OF the house. he said,
should assert his proper authority In
the home.
Failure 10 do this. tho cardinal as
serted, leads to q false fcmininism
which unless It is curhed In time VIII
have disasterous results for humanity
'"rhe women ore becoming masculine,
II you please. and the men are becom-
I'm effeminate. This is disorder"
Cardinal O'Connoll questioned how n
father could look on and see his chill
dren. especially the girls, running
rampant without any consideration tot
mosesty Hcadship OF the family. he
said. meant that the father should look
after the morals Of the whole family,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
RUSS SOVIET SOLDIERS
ATTACK POLES AND FINNS
100, 600 Bolsheviki Cross the
Dneiper River-Defeated
by Rumanians.

London, March s.-Russian Soviet
forces have launched attacks against
the Poles and the Firms, on the west
ern and northern fronts. according to
adVices received here. In both in
stances, it is said, they have been re-
pulsed and the Firms are reported TO
have launched a counter-attack which
has pierced the Red lines.
Polish units holding the line running
through the Pripet marshes south Of
Bohruisk are said to have been under
attack at two points, the Soviet ar
mics advancing on the north and south
sides OF the marches. In this connec-
tion. IT is recalled the Poles last week
rejected overtures for an armistice.
pending peace negotiations. holding
the BolsheviN would strengthen their
lines during the time they are pro-
tected by the provisions of the truce.
In the meantime. delegates from the
Baltic states are expected to meet at
Warsaw next week to consider the
Soviet peace terms.
Gen. Skohelstein is in command Of
Finnish and Russian anti -BosheViki
forces which have broken through the
Soviet lines west of Repola, in the
Thurman region. saws a dispatch from
Abo. Finland. to the London Times,
The Central News correspondent az
Copenhagen reported that $50 nVp
Russians had crossed the Dnelper
river, but were defeated by the Ru-
manians.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08

Paris, March s.--Constantinople Is
actually occupied by allied troops
under provisions of the armistice, 1t
Is pointed out by the Petit Partsien
this morning, which says that city
is the headquarters Of Gen, Franchet
d'Esperey. and there are In the city
one division and one brigade OF
French troops, or about $4,000 or
10000 men,
In addition there are In Constan-
tinople one regiment of Italians and
"a battalion OF British troops, and
there are other British forces in the
region of the straits. A British diyi-
sion is spread out over Anatalia
while the French have a division In
western Thrace, the newspaper says.
Losses During Disorders
Paris, March S.-French losses In
Cilicia from tho end of January to
the 18th OF February, which includes
tho period during which disorders
occurred at Marash. were l5S killed,
279 wounded and ISL missing, ac-
cording 70 tho Temps. Losses OF
French regulars and native troops
are included in these figures.
PLAN DRASTIC ACTION.
London. March 8.--"The new
allied note to Turkey on Satur-
day. containing drastic terms,
will be followed by drastic ae-
ton " necessary" said tho Daily
Telegraph today, British inltia-
tive and tho threat to occupy
Constantinople startled France,
but French opinion 10 understood
TO have undergone complete re.
vuitlo1 regarding the Turks
after the massacre OF Christians
IN Ciliola. There Is a tendency
on the part OF Italy to abstain
from action, limiting her part IN
the new allied attitude towards
Turkey 10 diplomatic oo'opera-
ton"
Great Britain is reported TO have
sent n direct query 10 both Franc,
and Italy asking II they would take
Joint action for the occupation oi
Constantlnoplc. Large forces OF al
lied troops are being held at Sa-
loniki. 1}atoum and Anatolia for use
Mt Constantinople and elsewhere in
Turkey II needed.
Allied troops are being massed at
strategic points as result OF a
unanimous agreement reached among
tho allies.
United fleets OF the various allied
powers are collecting IN the Sea OF
Marmora, with Constantinople lying
within easy range OF their guns.
Britlsh troops In Egypt and Pales-
tine are reported 10 have been or
dcred to Constantinople Dotach-
ments OF allied troops that were be-
Ing held In the near east are being
moved closer TO the Turkish capital
ns a result OF the critical situation
that has developed. Home drafts In
England are being held In readiness
for service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
TWO MEN ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF SHERIFF

Nashville. March s.--The trial OF
ReFxford Peters and Donald VOORHEES,
for the alleged murder of NJ. H.
stephens sheriff Of Williamson county
last June. was begun this afternoon at
Cetervilen, a change or venue having
been granted owing to the state of
feeling in Williamson county.
1t is charged that Sheriff stephens
was murdered by Peters and NoNorhiss.
both OF whom are under II years OF
pge. while he was earring them to
Franklin on charge of trespassing and
destroying the property of others.
The sheriff was an eN-Confedcrate
soldier and about 76 wears old. When
the case was called this afternoon, both
the prosecution and defense announced
reedy. and the selection Of jurors be-
gan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
TURKS VIOLATING
ARMZS77CE TERMS
Lloyd George Says Entente
Troops Are Ready to Pro-
tect ArmenianS.
ALLIES IN FULL ACCORD
Orders Given British, French,
Italians in Constantinople
Identicla; Not Disclosed.

London, March s.-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the houses OF
commons today that prompt meas
ures had been taken by the French
government TO send reinforcemenfs
TO Gen. Gouard. commander-in-c
of the French forces In the east fof
the purpose of re-establlshing his
position and preventing further at
tacks on Armenians.
Mr.. Lloyd George made this state
ment in answer to, questions regard
ing measures taken FIR the protec
tion OF the Armenians. He also SAID,
that French ships had been sent 70
Messina.
Regarding Constantinople, the pre-
mier said that Identical Instructions
for immediate drastic action had been.
dispatched to the allied representa-
tives there, who were acting in com
plete accord. II would be inadvisa-
bic, he added. to disclose these In
structions until n reply had been re-
ceived.
Mustapha kemai Pasha, the
Turkish nationalist leader, Is
STRENGTHENING his forces in Asia
Minor and Turkish bands are
concentrating in eastern Thrace
in oontraVention to the terms Of
the armistioe,
Report Disoredited.
London March S.--Reports were
in circulation here today that there
had been clash between allied
troops and Turkish forces in Con-
stantinope. but these were discred
tied at tho war office and the ads
mlralty. as well as at .he foreign
office. officials stated that they had
received no messages indicating n
clash at Constantinople and tnat the
believed the reports to be untrue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-08
WIFE ASKS INCOME TAX
MAN WHAT HUBBY EARNS

There's mo- such thing az Uncle
sam revealing q secret iic won't tell
% husband things about his WIFE and
vice versa Especially IL this 90 with
regard tu income taN returns, for re
Gently q woman came into the ofttce OF
Deputy Collector John r. Mcncfee a.
the federal building and asked to see
the income tax return nled by her
hubby
She made tHe assertion that iu her
opinion th. oil man had misrspresruted
the facts and was cnnceslinE from her
the exact amount uf money he was
making lie never could AFFORD many
things. sh- said but nevertheless
seemed ta have plenty ~ money. 4
have come to YOU 90 hnd out lust what
he n making she tHid Deputy ColAc-
Tor Meuefee "fnr nn Income tax re-
turns one always tells the truth
She was toil that the department.
never revsnirl such Information This
upset the lady terribly. according to
Deputy Menefrc who stated that she
withdreN hauEhtlly. saying that rev
enue men ard husbands were conspir-
ing against their wives