davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
NATION SAFE
| FINANCIALLY
Transition Through Which
Business Is Passing Tends
to "HeaIthy Process"
JUST Bit UNCOMFORTABLE

washington, Dec. aS.--The nation is
safe financially. II win weather the
storms OF the future. II IL better able
10 care for itself than any other nation
on the globe. The United Stated is the
greatest financial and economic power
%eS Se that po%sr Sw sr nd nto w Ss fS"S@s co%aS
years,
This was the Christmas message.
given In composite form, to tho people
by Secretary of the Treasury Houston.
Gov. Harding. OF tho federal reserve
board, Comptroller Of the Currency
Williams and others intimately assoc
clated with them IN control OF fiscal
AFFAIRS, Optimism features all OF their
year 1886 and views oi the business
outlook for the new year.
Banks and business concerns. IN re-
ports 70 these guiding forces IN gov-
ernment finance. discount the lmpor-
tnnce OF the few bank failures that
have occurred the present unemploy-
mont, which In admittedly great. and
the business reactions which are noted
AZ result OF credit incident 20 read-
juhtment back 20 peacatime basis.
Transitions through which business
In now passing these officials said are
uncomfortable and involve possible loss
In aor,e directions. but they nil con-
tend TINT II Ii n "healthy process" far
moro helpfii economically than contin-
untion of the mad race In rroiiteering,
the chief factor In the imitation evil.
now sought TO be checked"
These officials. entering minutelv into
various phrses OF business readiust-
r,ent. were frank 20 say that. the pres.
emit process Involving an II has lossef
and diaanpointmentg In "far from rom-
plete," and that Some lines o. business, n.,.,
my be expected to mass through = SUI
and reorganization of,ciais are conf.
dent that stranaitinn In suoh lines vii
be ACCOMPLISHED without undue strain
unon the present strong banking struo'
IN a financial sense the war !. not
The fiscal situation. both az homo and
abroad, II disturbed bv failure tn hx the
German Indemnity. Secretary Houston
nlaced pnrtIcuiar emphasis upon tht
hpndieapR that have been put nror
ether nations bw the failure 70 o..
tnrmlna eaEllet tho Anoant ufpmsAa
"'i'i' Lisisn Il, 10 this very cersf.lly wora:s.
treneltinn through which the com
,,,,nity ID now nAasinK. while necss'
sarily uncomfortable, has thus been ~
oorpanied viii, only = minimum a,I a sns 7,
other Occasions. The close. Of tho yeai
1870 IN apite Of the fact. that ~ SORT
hrnnehes s,f ecnnonid ana financial iifol
there il util much prosresg 70 be maas
before reaching n definite basis rul
further growthl must be reaaruvsn ,ssrs,. ~ ~.
tinns frntn conditions produced by ,nf
war IL the normal economic bnHis OF IN
,rrnafionaI ara industrial iifo."
Secretary Houston. and uoverho.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
LAWYERS DISCUSS CLUB

A number OF the members OF the
local bar met in chancery court room
Friday morning after the hearing OF
motions Of Chancellor Garvin for the
purpose OF further discussing the law
yers' club TO be formed here. No def
mite action towards the organization OF
the club was taken, the same COM
mittee being retained and empowered
TO appoint subcommlttees for perfecting
majcr committee in charge OF the for
nation OF the lawyers club is COM
posed Of s. b. Smith. chairman; w. O,
NJ Thomas. s. barlow Strang and
Judge W. b, Garvin. IL was decided
Friday morning that n luncheon OF
prospective members OF the club would
be held some time between Jan. / and
Jan. Is for the final determination OF
whether or not II would be desirable
to form a permanent organization Of
lawyers IN this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
ADMIRAL STIRs COMMENT


Athens, dec. 24.--AIl OF the news
papers devoted one or more columns
OF comment 20 the recent incident
when Admiral Kelly, Of the British
naval mission here declined the decora. .
tion OF the grand order Of the royal
order OF the Saviour. rendered him oy
Constantine.
The Atheno remarks that II IL comic
to Observe the grave ministers In the
local foreign colony. playing like iitte
girls at dance" "khroneus says sole
EMMY, that the Greek people are pre-
fectly calm and diEnified, ana ignore
the insult which says was intended W
tho British.
The American minister 70 tho king
dom OF the serbs. Croats and siavs.
was refused departure by the Plraeuh
port authorities when he attempted 70
70 70 Belgrade via constantinople or
Crete, because OF Venezelist troubles.
Mr.. Patton and his wife were forced
TO delay the trip week. The GREEKS
are organizing daily festivities In honor
Of the foreign press correspondents'
who are being shown the utmost nos
pitallty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
.WOULD-BE SANTA
CLAUS IS JAILED
Mrs. Ruth Ruickhodlt Admits
She SWindled Number
of Her Friends.
S. o. S. CALL BRINGS CASH

New York. Dec. aS.--ThIs IL tho story
OF one who wanted TO be Santa Claus
and landed In jail.
Mrs. Ruth Rniclgholdt. reputed meni-
Der OF one OF the most prominent fam
lilies In New England. spent the night
weeping In u cell. A charge OF grand
larceny stands against her. Her hus-
band. according 70 police, II Dr.. Charles
A. Ruickholdt. OF New Haven. Conn,
Police Inspector Coughlln, VINO - her
chief accuser, declares that Mrs. Ruick-
holdt broke down just before being
locked up last night and confessed hav-
ing swinded her dearest friends.
Mrs. Ruickholdt's arrest was made
NJ the office OF tho Adams Expreas
company shortly after she had siRneaa
Tor X pasltago addressed 10 Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell Ii one " her
friends and IL said TO be member ot
the Tiffany family q iswssisa,s' i.asssa A,rs' IN
spector Coughlin approachsu NJ,
tho r,arkass. nor fAilly two hQura The
NHxv'a I{nxxf, woman li1sietsas ~ s'ka
was Mrs. Mitchell. Under Telentl.q..ss \.
arcaa. a cuufyinE az the hafde OF the police
oifieials she finally broke down. aus
cordInE TO the police, and oonfasseu
series OF swindles.
she told, the police say, of having
tolepnoned on Dec. 70 Mrs' EliRa
sharp. wealthy resident ~ peIpy'
conn.. asking her 70 send her si.vvv'
claimipg 10 bv Mrs. bnarp'n cousin MIs. s.,
rharlotie sharp. OF wv West Minuaer
street. Providence. II. ]. "kinhnclal u't-
iicuities," IL is alleged. was her excuse
ior tho -. O. b..
Mrs' sharp sent the money. 80.
few days later the ycwelry s s."so
OF Stone ana berry, New London, So'l.. ai,a,.
received d long distance call. Tne esasa s,
was Mrs. Rulckholdt, who tnis uae
repre M, f,tAd herself. according 70 dhe W
iice. ~ Mira. Alfred Mitchell. hhe VI
.arad 4 diamond ring and y Hviu open-
Sered diamond studded watcn, hsMns
,hat both be sent 10 the broadway ohioe
of the Adams Express company.
A atrMngo intuition proml4sa tne Jow.
airy clerk. who took tho order over wy
,sisohone, To cali the Mitchell hohie'
tss learned that Mrs. Mitchell was IN
Florida. The police were not'nea. as ans
jewelers. sent a package, put 'hese vas
ho1 ~ Mrs nuickholdt's room at the fash.
ionable Murray I'm hote, wherel M sMne
rsgIstered az Mrs. M. i1s Porter, tnc W
iIee say they found innumefaple pesh.
aeea rontaininE articles purchased ~ =
monument sporting goods house here,
srhe police theory IN that MrH' ltuieh-
holdt wanted 70 shower her frienas Will
christnnns gifts, and, lacking tho mouey,
resorted 10 roundabout ways 10 opta'h
them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
SHRlNERS AS SANTA
Alhambra Temple Provides for
Lewis Mission.

Perhaps one Of the most enjoyable OF
the many treats arranged by the va
rious organizations OF Chattanooga was
the Christmas tree given to the mem-
bers Of Lewis Mission by Alhambra
Temple Mystic Shrine, assisted by the
superintendent and teachers Of the Mis-
sion. Although this was the first year
that Alhambra Temple has concen-
trated It's charities and attempted any
along the method that charaoterises
mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. They set
out to give the Lewis Mission n Christ
mas entertainment such as they had
never received, and those who were
that given at the mission.
Owing to the fact that the room IN
which the meetings of the Mission are
held was too small the building OF the
Shelton Motor Sales company was Sc
cured. A large Christmas tree attrac-
lively decorated adorned one corner OF
the room, while piled from one end TO
the other and on the platform are
baskets containing good things for the
heads Of the families, and gifts for the
boys and girls. Following a brief pro-
gram for the distribution was made by
Santa Claus, who himself was a mem-
Der OF Alhambra temple.
The head OF each family received two
baskets which wer laden with things
to satisfy the inner man. These were
Of the articles OF food having been do
mated TO the cause by members OF AL
hambra temple. Every boy and girl re-
ceived several nice gifts. together with
fruits and candles. They were even
supplied with harmless fireworks. and
every Individual was sent away with his
or her arms full Of things which made
them happy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
NO CESSATION in
DRIVE ON OUTLAWS
More Than 100 Suspects Are
Gathered In by Chicago
pnI;ce ,g

Chicago, Dec. 2S,--christmas brought
no cessation Of the drive against out
iawry In Chicago and more than 15O
suspected criminals are in cells here
today a. ther esult OF police activities
during the past twelve hours.
Because Of the fact that courts win
not be open until Monday those taken
win be compelled to spend Christmas
day In jail. Writs OF habeas corpus
On which scores arrested by the police
IN recent drives have obtained their llb-
erty cannot be resorted to today BY
those In custody.
Among those arrested IN the latest
drive are two men who the police ac-
cuse Of participation Of recent robbery
Of Marshall Field q Co.'S barn. In which
f'atrolman Timothy Murphy was. mur-
dered. Chief Of Police Fitzmorris an
nounced today that he would ask the
city 10 grant pay increases Of from Is
TO "a per cent. to every man in the po-
lice department. The recommended In
creases would amount to moro than
g2,B00,000 annually.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
ONE EDITION TODAY

This Will be the only cdi-
ton of The News TO be is
sued on this, Christmas,
day. The editor of The
News wishes to each and
every one of his readers a
Christmas that brings cheer
in its train, and that will
have many happy returns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
ADDITIONAL ARRESTS
OF COUNTERFEITERS
Gang Contemplated Flooding
Country With Spurious
Currency.

Chicago. Dec. 26.--Further arrests are
members of the gang Of countArfeiters
revealed BY the arrests here and IN De.
troit late yesterday. X 10 alleged that
the gang wns preparing, from head-
Quarters z DstTolt to ssd fod nS cities 2, dns
'sasnss Ths ssfsss tfsstS e q usores y. choate
ana n. 7B. Tylef ana the seizure OF more
thnh $4,000 IN bogus bills gave federal
ofiitials the evidence upon which raids
In Detroit were based. Choate ana Ty-
Ter are declared 10 have been the chi
cago agents Of the ring. .
Islieving that the gang planned 70
operate In other cities secret service
operators throughout the entire middle
west have been instructed TO make
every effort 70 run down 4tneF strs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
LYING AT PolNT OF DEATH
Young Man Loses Leg BY Acci-
dental Discharge Of Gun.

Huntsville, Ala, Dec. sl.--tspeciai y
Howard Caldwell, aged ~. son OF Miss
lena Caldwell of Maatln Lake rosa,
il al the point OF death at the CITY nos
pltai from loss Of blood ana ampu.e. W.. ne.
el,,untal discharge pf shotgun IN the
hands Of Ivan Hafiey while the two
we're out hunting yesterday; The cnufe
charge struck young Caldwell " me
Knee, splitting the bone about twelvn
inches above the knee ana tefrlply
msnrlIne tho flesh. He lost n great
deal Of blood before reaching the hos
pltaI but an Immediate ainputation was
noOnnanFy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY IN JAIL

Tor Jnto Ontario, Dec. 1k.r-John
Doughty, who IL charged with having
conspired 20 kidnap Ambrose small,
wealthy theatrical mRgnate, and steal
ing tiOe, 900 worth Of victory bonds,
spent Christmas day In jail, Applica-
tlon tn have him spend the holiday
with his two sisters and sons was
refused.
The latest clue 10 the possible whore-
abOnta Of Small IL "A long distance call
from New York. stating that the theat-
rlcal man rad been seen IN that city.
Tho person who telephoned this mes
sage was promptly told that $50. 900
reward awaits the person giving lnfor-
nation leading 20 The Rctual discovery
of small. chief Of Police Dickson now
IL awaiting verihcatlon Of the long dis
thnc0 messages,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
40 KILLED IN QUAKE

TIrRna. Albania, Dec, 2b.--Forty- two
persons were killed. 200 were injured
and 500 were made homeless by the re-
cent earthquake In the Tepeleni dis
trict, II was learned yesterday. The
the fact that the district was thiniy
populated. since most OF the population
had left owing 70 the devaetntion Euf-
fered by the towns In the district dur
ing the warfare between the Albaniana
and Jngoslavia,
DR.. John Reynolds, head OF the Amer
lean Red Cross unit. visited the villages
affected by the earthquake and left food
and MEDICAL supplies. MIX and cloth
ing have since been sent 10 all the
destitute children OF the district.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
Women Offer to Be
HOSTAGES for Jailed

Lisbon, Dec. xb,--tA. P)--The
government today Informed de-
putatlon OF Portuguese women
that II could not legally consent
10 grant the womeils appeal 10
pass Christmas day IN the jails
AS hostages for political prison-
ers, The reason given was that
such action would be illegal and
that parliament was closed and
unable TO discuss the question.
The reply expressed admiration
for the women's spirit OF self
sacrifice, The minister OF the In
terior last Wednesday received
Dona Branca do Conta, q promi-
nent member OF the society Of
poets, who some time ago ad-
drossed an appeal 10 the women
OF Portugal 60 aid her In provid-
ing a happy Christmas for polit-
icai prisoners. She was Ac-
companied az the time by 100
other women, The minister then
expressed tho view that acqules-
cence In the petition would be ille-
gal, but that the question would
be placed before the mlnlDterlal
council for decision.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
OWL ALARMED WORKMEN

Hickman, KY, Dec. 25.--An agonIB-
ing cry like that OF a woman in dis
tresstresa made the hair Of workmen at
the Mengel sawmill stand on end today.
Stopping the machinery, the mys~
tilted workmen began n search. Feath-
ers were found near where a big saw
was quarterlng a hollow log.
They pulled out q scroech owl, which
had given vent 20 bs feelings when
the saw clipped a few Of It's feathers.
Some time ago at n Mengei plant II
Tennessee a ten-pound catfish, alive
was found IN los which had hoatcS
down Fork Deer river.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS
REPORTED BETTER

ne,va noncerninK the health Of Cardinal
w,bhons was received today from the
ho,,,e of Robert r. Shrver, ut unioh
Mills. Nd, where tho venerable churen,
man haH been n guest for SEVERN
ht. rnap, Inv his nncretary, memberg uf
IN family of his host also attending
The cardinal was reported ~ nav.
,ns reated we'll after the service ana
~ feeling "very bright" this morning
Ii was also stated that the preinte ~
few days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
NUGENT RESIGNS
Becomes Member Of Federal
Trade Commission.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 2b.--A specihi
dlspafch from Washington last nigh.
saws Senator John II. Nugcnt. OF Idaho.
teiegraphed his resignation MS q United
States senator to Gov. Davis. o. ldano.
10 take effect January Is. On that date
senator Nugent win step into oftice as
a member OF the federal trade com.
mission, TO which he was appointed
few daye ago by President Wilson.
senator Nugent, the dispatch ADDS,
says his resignation was compelled by
the necessity for his early QUALIFICATIONS
al n member OF the commission. i ~
understood that Frank X. doodinE,
elected 10 succeed Senator Nugent VIII
be appointed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
RETIREs FROM BUSINESS
Miss Alice Robertson Quits
Restaurant.

MuskoRee, Okla. Dec. 2S.--Miss Alice
M. Robertson, conmesHwomnn- elect
from Oklahoma today will retire from
from the business OF pleasing appotites
for the business OF pleasing constltu.
ents. She served ~ hostess today In
her Sawokln cafeteria for the last time,
Roast turkey, roast goose. roast chicken
and roast pig were the leading httfAc.
by the cnngronawoman- elect. She is-
sued invitations 10 all her friends to
attend the last supper M her guests
~ entend 10 spend much Of my time
away from Muakngee until congress
convenes." she said. 80 I've sold my
Cafeteria"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
ATTACKS STATE WITNESS
Detective Proves Decided Sur
prise in Case.

r.ieyelard, Ohio. Dec. as.--AttackA
upon the credibiiity o. state witnesss1, wi,
cc,,rt whero William II. McGannon:
chiet tustice Of the Cleveland municipAt
court II on trial in connection with tnn
death on Harold g. KAEy last MAys
several witnesses testified all ot when
testified that witnesses for tne ssa.e .,.
,hat related on the stand under oeth.
Deteetive Charles Cavolla. asslghen
Nv Police Chief Frank w. smith,
confidential aid TO Prosecutor holan1
a. Tlaskln was 4 surprise wituese
when he appeared - q witnesn Ior tne
defense and attacked the story told ~
william r. Wilson. one of the chief Wiz
nesses for the state
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
LAST CHRISTMAS. FOR
WILSON AT WHITE HOUSE

washington, Dec. 25.--President Will
son planned TO spend his last Christmas
in the white House quietly today. HIS
Stockton Axson. brother Of the presi-
dents first wife. and few OF Mrs.
Wilson'S immediate relatives, who are
guests at the White House for the holt
oday season, formed the family circle
for the simple Christmas dinner ar
TRe presidents other daughters,
Mrs w. q. McAdoo and Mrs. Francis
Sayre. and their children are. not here
this season. On account OF tne aD-
Christmas tree at the White House.
The president and Mrs. Wilson, how
ever, were expected to follow the
Christmas day custom OF making a
personal distribution OF gifts TO cnli-
dren along the roads which the presi-
dent used TO frequent on his visits to a
nearby virginia golf club:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
none FORGOTTEN
ON CHRISTMAS
Disabled Soldiers, Sailors.
Marines, Immigrants, Poor,
Hospitals Remembered.
CROWDS HEAR CAROLS
Children Place wreaths on
Grave Of Author of Twas
Night Before Christmas"

New York, Des. 25.--New York's
green Christmas" was marked by
unusual activities on the part of char
itah,e organizations to bring cheer
tnto the hearts of the unfortunate.
Disabled soldiers, sailors aud ma
rines, who are patients in many hos
pitfalls, were recipients OF bounteous
gifts and special dinners The Sal
walton Army, the Elks. knights OF
Columbus and other fraternal socie-
ties distributed dinners ani gifts to
the poor. Thousands OF immigrants
held UP for the iiay aboard ship snc
!. at Fills Island ytere given sample
OF American hospitality. Employ es
Of the Todd Shipyard corporation
assessed 10 per cent CT their wages TO
pro. ide clothing for 5000 poor cnn-
drcn. Various societies LANDED to-
gether to provide cheer for the thou
sande of patients "a the city hospi-
tails. Midnight masses in Catholic
ed. At the Church of st. Rose OF
Lima mass written in 1745 was sung
for the first time IN America.
There was q note of sadness today
In the service at the Protestant Epis-
copal cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine. where the late Bishop Charles
Sumner Birch was to have preached.
The community Christmas tree in
Madison Square, lighted by 5000 cleo
trio candles, attracted an immense
crowd last night and carols were sung
by n great chorus.
Sunday school children visited
Trinity cemetery and placed wreaths
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
CHILEAN LABOR PROTEST
AGAINST LIQUOR IMPORT

Santiago. Chill. Dec. 2b.--one OF the
sandri, who assumed ofiice on Thurs
day. was to receive petition today
from the Chilean Federation of Labor
protesting against the alleged attempts
Of the league for the defense OF the
wine industry TO force northern port
workers to unload liquors. The labor
organisation already had adopted q
resolution, effective Jan. l., to refuse
to unload liquors, whether of home or
foreign manufacture.
This decision was brought before the
who asked for an official declaration OF
the governments attitude with regard
TO liberty IN commerce" In view OF
the federatlon's action.
indications are that the whole subject
will evoke debate when congress re-
assemblies after the Christmas holidays.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS FoR CONVICT

washington. Dec, 2b,--It VIII be .
merry Christmas for Clarence Brown,
an Indian, whose life sentence IN the
Atlanta penitentiary was yesterday
cornmuted by the president as Christ
mas gift.
Brown, when 20 years old. was con-
victed OF murder in 1907 for slayinR.
while drunk. n man In Indian Territory.
When he was committed 90 the peni-
tentIary he was an ignorant youth. lie
ermeges from II a free man, scbooled
in a rudlmentary education.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
WOULD EXTEND CREDIT

Washington, Dec. 25.-Extension OF
credits to foreign governments able to
nav for American farm products was
advocated yesterday by James Howard,
president OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation, at q joint meeting OF the
senate agriculture ana banking COM
He suggested that the war finance
corporation be made the agency Tor the
extension Of such credits and mentioned
Germany and Russia as particular coun-
tries DESIRING 70 buy American prooucts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
DRY OFFICER FOUND DEAD

Bayonne. ~ j., Dee. %, Police to-
day were attempting TO solve the mya-
terry ia the death here Of j, y. Me-
Guinness, a second cousin OF Proslden-
tial Secretary Joseph Y. Tumulty. Me-
Guinness, prohibition enforcement
oalcer. was found dead bullet wound
In his head and = pistol In his hand,
mot death In battle with hootleggers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
CHARGED WITH DISTILLING

Huntsville, Ala. Dec. 3b.--tspccinl' y
n. w. and J. ID. Preston an1 y. ~.
Tipton. farmers Of the northern part of
Madison county, have been arrested on
charges OF Illicit distilling ana = biE
whiakey making plant that is claimed
10 be their property has been destroyed
near Taylor's mill by federal prohibit
lion officers. Twelve gallons OF white
corn whlHkey and 800 gallons OF beer
were poured out. The three men were
unable 10 make bond.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
GIFT TO PENITENTIARY

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 50 CHEEK
for al 200 was received yesterday ~
Warden A. Z. Anderson. OF the teaefAs
from the headquarters q
the Industrial Workers Of the Woll9
at Chicago for distribution among pEls-
srh,,s aixty uriRoneFs will receive ~
not Christmas morning,
IL was announced political prisoners
wiil receive a basket of fruit ana some
tobacco distributed by the I. W. w
Welfare league.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-25
PLANS DINNER DANCE

Iuntsville, Ala, Dec. 2S;-(special -
The Huntsville Rotary club VIII giNe
one OF the largest holiday social analtA.
tor the night OF December IS when the
wives and sweethearts OF the members
win be included in the hospitality. The
AFFAIR will be given In the MerrimacK
community house and auditorium.