davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
SHOE PROFITEERS NEXT

Washington. April IA drive
against profteering in shoes was started
I'm the senate this afternoon by Senator
Charles l.. McNarry. republican OF
Oregon. chairman of the senate commit
tee investigating the high prices OF
shoes. Branding the manufacturer $
sale price on ell shoes. boots. slippers
and sandals transported In interstate
commerce Is provided IN a bill intro
duced by McNary as a means Of letting
the patron OF the retail store know
exactly how much profit the retailer is
demanding
Failure TO brand footwear would be
punishable by imprisonment not eN-
ceedinF two years or a fine not eN-
cecdiur 81 600 or both
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
REASONS FOR MURDER
LEADER OF TRANSFERS
Atty. Gen. Hoyne Says Cole.
man Was Abou ito Make
Graft Exposures,

Chicago, April 24.-The murder OF
Edward Coleman, a Chicago labor leader
shot down In his Office Thursday, today
developed aspects similar TO those In
New York's notorious Herman Rosen-
thai Staying when States Attorney Ma
clay Hoyne announced that the killing
of Coleman occurred as he was about
to make graft exposures involving Of
ficials said to be high up in local
politics."
The alleged graft centered about n
hotel in which Coleman and a man
known as "Stutty'l Looney weer inter-
ested. An hour Before Coleman was
slain. he and Looney went to the states
attorneys office and asked to see Mr.
Hoyne. Because the latter was not there
they went away saying they would cali
the next day.
Coleman went back to his Office and
was shot as he entered the door. The
police are reported to have the name
OF his slayer and the arrest Of the latter
Is expected today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
REBELS BREAK
FEDERAL LINES
Military Successes of Mexican Revolltionists
Reported to Washington - Carranzistas
Destroy Steel Bridge to Forestall
Forces Approaching Culican.
Fourteen Senators and Fifty two Deputies Of Mexican
Congress Suffer Suspension Of Pay Because Of
Alleged Sympathy for Gen Obregon

W A,~-~ton. April 24.-Miflitary suc-
ces d the revolutionists In Mexico
we : ..orted to the government to-
dq clgh official sources.
. 8 Angel Flores. with force OF
81 : ps is reported to have broken
: sral lines at the San Lorenzo
ID to be headed toward Culican.
: lturbe. OF the federal forces at
y bridge over the San Lorenpco
.,sy to forestall the oncoming rebel
! .;;-tices from Mexico City declare
ESfourteen senators and fifty-two de-
,,ss of the Mexican congress- have
: their pay supended by President
Caranza because OF alleged sympathy
eattIs Tor Oh Fields.
Revolutionary forces under Gen. Ar
nuflo Gomez and Mexican federal troops
under Gen. Murgia are battling for pos
session of the Tampico oil fields, ac-
cording to dispatches received today
by Gen. Alverado. M
Destroyer Under Way.
San Diego, Cal... April s4,--The
United States scout crusiez Salem.
and the destroyer McCawley got under
way for Mazatlan. Mexico. at $3.50
o'clock this morning pursuant TO or.
ders from the navy department that
once 10 the west coast Of Mexico In re-
sponse to appeals from American citi-
zens there.
Despite urgent preparations for the
waIships TO leave yesterday AFTERNOON
according to Official orders. boiler
trouble developed suddenly on the
Salem delayed departure until today.
The Salem and the McCawley will be
in Mexican waters several weeks az
last, 1t was said. rmaining until al
uneaisness OF Americans on the west
coast has been allayed.
Specific orders to land troops y
the situation warranted were not
necessary, the secretary stated.
The commanders Of tho ships have
that authority without being ulven
speoiaI permission, II 10 announced.
CoiIma Captured.
San Antonio. Tex, April 24.--Coiima,
capital OF the state of Colima. has been
captured by troops formerly commanded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
FORMAL NOTICE
INDEPENDENCE
U. S. State Department Sends
Note of Recognition to Ar
menian Republic.
ALLIES FOLLOW SUIT

Washington April 24.-The United
States has formally recognized the
republic Of Armenia. the state de-
partment announced today.
The French premier was palpably de-
lighted with the outcome. Premier
Lloyd George said:
Everything is most satisfactory. A
full agreement was reached in sub
stance
The American members of the repara-
tions commission and Sir John Brad
bury, the British member, arrived to-
day to give information to the supreme
council respecting the possibilities OF
coal deliveries by Germany.
Similar action has been decided upon
by the allied conference at San Reno.
The American recognition was in the
form of q note addressed by Secretary
Colby to Mr. Pasdermadjian, Washing
ton representative of the Armenian re-
public
Notice of the recognition also was
communicated formally to diplomatic
corps abroad and to- the allied CONFER
ence in Italy.
establish boundaries for the new repub-
fc That Is left to be determined later
by international action. Secretary
Colby today said no decision had been
made regarding United States diplo-
matte representative to be sent to
Armenia.
The note which announces the recog-
i milton of Armenia states specifically
: that the boundary of the state shall
be left to future determination. The
question OF Armenian boundaries Is
now being taken up at the San Reno
conference. Secretary of State Colby
signed the note which was handed to
the Armenia representative here, Mr..
Pasdermadjian, and also forwarded to
Ambassador Johnson for presentation to
the San Reno conference.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24

Dy Gen, Luviano at Moreli, Mtchoacan
Luviano's troops revolted after he
ident Carranza,
Join Rebel Leader.
San Antonio, Tex. April al. N
S)--Gen. 0bregon now is AZ Ell De-
rando. state OF Michoacan, near the
Guerrero state line, It was stated here
reports among obregonista agents to-
day were to the effect that Gen, Go.
mez, reported to have revoltcd and
captured Tuxpam. has Joined forces
with Gen. Pelaez. rebel leader in the
heiro TheIr combined olssdiSs, fore. OF 1000 men
Is now marching on Tampico, the re-
ports declare.
Gen. Gonzales, leading 500 former
Carranza troops, is said to be march
Ing from the state OF Nuevo Leon with
view OF Joining Gomez and Pelaex
for the possession ot the Tamplco
oil tslds now In progress, federal
recruits are being rushed from,
Nueva Leon and TamauIlpas 10 AID
the federal troops. reported to bs
In q dangerous position.
First word Of revolt In the state
OF Coilna was received today by
Gen. Alvarsdo, when II was re-
ported that Gen. Benterla, former
federal commander In Mlchoaean, 10
now menseInu the capital OF Colinra.
Message 20 Sonora.
Gen. Salvador Alvarado, representa-
tive here Of the Sonora revoluticnists,
1t was learned today. has sent an urgent
message to Gov. De La Huerta, OF So
nora. Informing him OF the apprehension
felt here for Americans and urging that
the revolutionists conduct an investi-
cation of conditions and take all posi-
BILE steps for the protection OF foreign
ers in territory In revolt.
Gen. Alvarado today expressed sur
prise at the reports Of fears by Ameri-
cans In Mexico.
Secretary Daniels announced today
that orders TO the commanders OF the
u. s. s. Salem and U. y. 8. Mcauley
were correct.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24

DENOMINATION
Governor Announces Candi-
daCy for Democratic Nomi-
nation for Second Term.
DEFENDS STATE TAX LAWS

Nashville, April 24.--(speciaL)--
Gov. A. H.. Roberts today an.
nounced his candidacy for the dem.
ocratlo nomination for election to a
second term 40 chief executive OF
the state of Tennessee.
Iils announcement, addressed 20
the. democracy Of Tennssses, deals
fuIIy with svsry phase ~ his ~
u'lnistratIon, and urges the dsmo-
Gratis 70 approve not only the state
and national administrations, but
aiso to Give full support to Woodrow
Wilson and the league Of nations
covenant when they meet In con.
ventlon here on June Q.
Defends Tax Laws.
Gov. Roberts defended the tax law
and the work of the state board Q
equalization, showing how the finance
OF the state were being improved n
the result OF this legislation. which wa
designed to fulhll n campaign pledg
and carry out plank IN the state dem
ocratic platform OF 1914.
lie reiterated his previous pronounce
mants on the subject OF law and order
and pledged himself TO n continuanc
OF his policy OF dealing firmly with a.
forms OF lawlossness and disorder 4
Tennessee.
Laws for Women.
Gov. Roberts came out strongly 10
the fun acknowledgment OF women an
the passage OF such laws M are ncces
sary TO provide for their poll tax an
to guard their ballot.
He reviewed his administration in de
tail. showing tho number Of offices tina
have been abolished and the none
saved. He urged greater facilities an
more money for the education OF tn
Of the state. and told OF tn
work Of the highway department 10
moro and better roads.
In his address Coy. Roberts expresse
the hope and desire that the stat
democratic convention of June . woul
Endorse not only the record OF tn
democratic administrations In state AM
nation. but Woodrow Wilson and tn
league Of nations"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
OBJECTS To THREATS

Washington. April ef.-Atty. -een.
Palmer this afternoon wired 10 United
States District Attorney Wertz 81
Cleveland. O.. that any threats of prose
cUtious of railroad strikers are entirely
improper" a. this time. and asked fof
fun adyices - 10 reports that dsrart.
menf % justice agents bad told railroad
strikers n Cleveland 10 20 back 70 work
Or 70 Jail
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
SEEK SENIORITY RIGHT
New York Jersey Strike Lead
ers Make Plea.

ing railroad workers in New York, Jer-
sey City district to regain their jobs
with the seniority ratings centered to-
day on a conference at Atlantic City
OF strike leaders with mayors of several
to intercede for the men. Determine
tion to seek such aid was reached by
the strikers after the railroad man
ayers association of New York city
had twice turned down requests for re-
scinding the action.
Railroad officials indicated today they
would ignore am overtures made on be-
half of the strikers by the Jersey
mayors. asserting that the strikers
could return only as new employees
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
NINE STRIKERS STEADY
Troops on Duty at Butte
Copper Works. -.

Butte. Mont, April 2i.-With an IN
creased but still small number OF men
repodting for work at Butts copper
mines. the situation created through
the strike called by Metal Mine Work
ers' Union No. 500. of the ], w. w"
showed little change here today.
and Fort George Wright. No change
had been reported today In the con-
dition OF any Iof the sixteen men IN
jured in Wednesdays clash between
picketing strikers and peace ofhcers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
"PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME
Home Town in Ohio Glad to
see Him Return with
His Life.

westerville. o., April 2i.---Wflilam NJ.
Pussyfoot) Johnson. the American anti
saloon league worker who literally gave
nm eye In the campaign 10 make k;nG-
land dry, received royal welcome when
he arrived at his home here today.
At Columbus, johnson was met ny
scores OF his home folks" ana was es-
corted 10 the state house where ne de-
livered a short address. Another home
coming celebration was held here st
the national headquarters OF the anti
saloon league.
This afternoon students at OtterDein
university here planned TO haze" john
son.
After a few days rest ana visiting
with home folks Johnson will make a
nation gide speaking tour In behalf cf
strict enforcement OF prohibition. lie
plans to return to England In September.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
TITLE GUARANTEE co.
TO ERECT BUILDING

4 deal has just been completed
whereby the Title Guarantee and Trust
company purchased the property ad-
joining it's present location on Walnut
street, Ben Beck announced SATURDAY..
The company will build an office build
.jng on the newly acquired property. a
part of which will be used for its
business, as soon as building condi-
tions are more favorable. according to
Mr.. Beck.
The property was purchased from the
Kunz estate for a consideration of
$4,000. The lot has frontage of so
feet on Walnut street and extends
hack a distance of 143 feet. The site
is covered hy a two-story brick house.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
THREAT BRANDED AS
JUST One BIG BLUFF

Cleveland. o.. April branding the
governments threat that all STRIKING
railroad men and their leaders who did
not return TO work here today would DC
arrested under tho Lever act ms u
"bluff," the men refused 10 return to
work until their demands have been
recognized.
Frank J. o'Rourkc. president OF the
Cleveland Yardmen's association. placed
the matter plainly before the STRIKERS
nj two meatingB and In each chHe the
decision was unanimous to remain out,
win or lose"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
RAISES paIcEs OF ICES.

Indianapolis, April 2i.-ProhiDitloI'
drink guzzlers received the worst shock
they had experienced since July ! when
they learned today that the Indianapolis
Association OF Retail Druggists IN eN.
traordinary Session duly assembled ana
with ice cream manufacturers ana non :
liens, had decided upon a new code OF
prices, towit: Ice cream sodas. Is cents
sundaes, Is cents: milk shakes. 10 cents;
matted milk, 20 cents; phosphates.
coca cola and such, . cents. And the
verdict was unanimous. Besides the
war tax Is extra.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
COUNTER PROPOSAL
Russian Army Replies to Japanese
Commander Asking for immediate
Arnlsttce.

Vladivostok. April 21.-Replying to
proposals by the japanese commender
here involving among other things. the
withdrawal of the Russian army to a
radius OF thirty kilometers from the
Japanese garrisons. the Russian army
made counter proposals today for an
immediate arInistice.
II is rumored the Russians have re-
occupied Khabarovsk and imenpo and
that they have damaged the railway
line between Nikolsk and khabarovsk.
The Jaapnese proposals also required
that the government hand over its
boRts. ammunition factories. guns and
ammunition for temporary safe-keeping
and that the Zemstvos speedily re-
establish transportation. the japanese
assistinE The Japanese also would
allow a certain number Of Russian
nollce within tho thirty kilometer radius.
The Russian ( ter-proposals, in ad-
! difion TO aSkiu - armistice. onercd
Inc withdrawal OF the Russian army to
ne region of the Amur and the
harovsk hut stipulated the reten-
.ion Of the shops for repairing the
,,,eans OF transportation. The Russians
.i~o nronased that they retain their
-tips and declared they would not give
I'd their war material
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
TO PETITION CONGRESS
Behalf Motion Directing the
Hearing Of Complaints.

washington. April i.--Congress Il to
he petltloned 20 pass resolution asking
President Wilson TO direct the railroad
nonrecognized railroad workers II. j.
Mitchell. OF the Chicago Enginemen's
association. announced today. lie said
letters we're being prepared today plac.
ing their request before senators ana
representatives from the various dis-
tricts where the men have quit work
The white House recently refused
reduest Of strikers that Il intervene 10
have the board hear their complaints,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
JOHNSON RUNS AWAY
WITH WOOD In MONTANA
200 Precincts, Out of 1900,
Give California Candi-
date Big Lead.

Butte, Mont. April 24.-Senator John.
son. of California, had wide margin
over his opponents for the republican
presidential nomination in Montana S
unofficial returns early today.
Nearly 200 precincts of the total OF
1900 gave johnson 6.23S votes: Mai. :
Gen. Wood, 1904: Herbert, Hoover,
1859; Gov. Lowden, of Illinois, I.13o,
and Senator Harding fewer than 500.
In the absence of democratic candi-
date for president. votes were written
in for William G. McAdoo. President
Wilson, Eugene " Debs. Herbert
Hoover, Gov. Edwards, William J. Bryan.
and others. Little attention was paid
to the democratic vote in the tabula-
tons. however.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
Seek American Aid
For NelO Republic
Council at San Reno Decides
to Raise Loan-Nitti Pre-
diets Catastrophe.
PEACE MUST BE RESTORED

San Reno, April 24.-(A. P.)-
The supreme council has decided to
ask the American government to
assist the new republic Of Armenia
financially by loan in which other
countries may Join.
Premier Nitti. of Italy, in an inter-
view granted tn. French newspaper
correspondents here today. prophesied
that unless peaceful conditions were
brought back to Europe and the var
ious countries returned to work. the
phies.
Germany must be given the possibi-
ity of working and living so she can
execute her engagements. If not,
Germany is certain to 1succumb to boil
shevism or militarism."
You tell me France doubts Ger
many's Pacific feelings. understand
such an apprehension. That is why
| am in agreement with you on the
necessity for her disarmament. 1t has
been said that l am a partisan of re-
vision of the treaty, but l assure you
this is false. II has been pretended also
that Italy was bound to the central
empires by secret agreement. That
is a ridiculous invention"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
TYSON EXPECTED TO Be
IN NRACEFOR GOVERNOR
Announced in Nashville Today
That He Will Declare Posi-
tion in Few Days.

Nashville, April 2i.--(Speoial)--Ge
H. u. Tyson and friends today said he
would announce his position with re-
gard to seeking the democratic noml-
nation for governor within the next
two or three days, Since Gov. Roberts
Gen. Tyson will make hts announce
ment In the Sunday papers. There
seems TO be little doubt now as to his
candidacy,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
VIOLATION OF MANN
ACT LAID ON BANKER

Los Angeles. April 2l.-Peter y. How
ley. banker and cotton grower. u undei
federal indictment here today charger
with violation Of the Mann act. II u
alleged that Hovley brought Mrs. VII
liam Phillips stalduypen from WaufSu
Wis, and Chicago 10 this city Tor ~
moral purposes. The woman IN nc
case ~ the niece Of HoFley ana Al Is ~
time Of the alleged crime was MISS
Barbara Phillips. Of Wausau. Her SUD
sequent marriage brought about jus
covery Of her relations with HoNey'
and her husband caused his arrest h'Ie'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
CAILLAUX GOES HOME

Paris. April 2l.--Josoph Callleux. for
mer premier. who yesterday was con-
vlcted by the high court OF commerce
and correspondence with the enemy has
bcen set free. He arrived at his home
I'm Paris this afternoon, lie was ac..
companicd by his wife and several
friends. lie refused TO make state
ment. saving only that he would not be
IN Paris Nav |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
MODERN BLUEBEARD HAD
TWENTY EIGHT WIVES

Chicago. April 24--The twenty-olghth
wife OF Richard HURT. modern blue
beard of Los Angeles. is believed TO
have been discovered here today In the
person OF Mrs. G. II. Ballew, OF Chicago.
She wired TO the Los Angeles police that
HURTS description corresponds n detail
10 that of a man she married under
the name OF Charles w. Gordon" and
declared that the latter. after making a
will leaving her a share In y mythical
$500. 900 estate. disappeared With $1,000
of her money.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24

smile. well not within that epoch while
! was filed with pep: al my friends
gave advice about matrimony being
nice: II they could they'd try u twice
ttev favored that step. with time I've
seen this glory fade. and those in youth
did aid. have their troubles In d.
vorce court laid and ! am single yet.
Do you think. nay good friend, I would
my happiness end and this message 20
you I send. lest you forEef.
The weather: Fair tonight. sunday
cloudy and warmer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
DESTROY II BOX STILLS

Montgomery. Ala. April si.--Deputics
OF the state law enforcement department.
returning 10 Montgomery today from the
Double Oaks mountain section of Sheiny
county, twenty miles from birmingham,
reported that they had destroyed eleven
box stills. 1877 termenters and poured OUT
I, TOO gallons OF beer and mash. No ar
rests were made In the huge raid. which
is said to he the largest ever made In
tha stale
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF
MEAT SOLD GERMANY

Chicago. April 2t--Chicago packers
have completed sale OF Stb.ooo.0o0 worth
of provisions to the German govern
ment. II was announced today by Y.
Ogden Armour. OF Armour q Co.
Delivery OF the meat--mostiy pork
products--will start at once. The sup
piles have been stored In warehouses
at Hamburg. Rotterdam. Amsterdam
and In Scandinavia for several months.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
MANUFACTURERS PRICE
TO Be STAMPED ON SHOES

Washington, April PA bill requir-
ing the manufacturers price to be
stamped on shoes and other footwear
as a means of reducing profits and re-
tail costs was introduced today by Sem
ator McNary. republican, OF Oregon,
chairman Of the senate committee in
vestigating shoe prices. The bill would
be effective Aug. l and would provide
penalties of $1,000, and two years Inn
Drisonment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
C0NFERS RED HAT

Rome. Aprii 2t.-Pope Benedict to-
dav conferred the red hat. symbol OF
elevation to the college Of cardinals, on
Monsignor Jean Soldevlia y Romero.
archbishop Of Saragossa, Spain. The
ceremony took place at couSlstorS
preparatory to the eanoniEatlon OF Joan
Of Arc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
PROBING GIRL s MURDER

Warren. o.. April ss.--A young man
In custody. police today are investi-
eating the mysterious death OF Olive
Thompson, i6-year-old school girl whose
taody was found al her home here late
yesterday with a bullet in the spine.
Onclals are unable 10 determine
whether she met death at her own
hands or was the victim OF a lovers
bullet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

When j W n ?
Young my attrac-
tive air. my man
ners suave and
debonsir. the tight
frock coat | use
10 wear. made me
a social pet. With
gilded youth ] was
the rage. / held
the center Of the
stage. as the SEN
sation Of the age.
though tongues
wagEed in regret.
There was nc
wedding marked
for style not dec
GRATED by m y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
WILL SAIL MAY IS

Honolulu. April ~ (A. .P)-Roland
s. Morris. American Ambassador TO
Jnpau, viii sail from Yokohama for the
Nav i5. according 10 cahieRram from
Toxic. received here today by Nippu
Ilnl Inpnnso lnnEnnEe neWApnner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
SECURITIES STOLEN

Boston. April 2t.--Negotiahie secur-
tiles 10 tho value Of $4,000 have been
ONCE OF the American Pneumatic Serv-
ice company In the Colonial building. II
was learned today. II II believed that
the alleged theft took place sometime
between noon last Saturday and the
opening OF business on Tuesday MORN
l0g
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
lNDIANANS REMAIN OUT

indianapolis. Ind. April 2f.-while no
Official word was forthcoming from the
striking railroad fpction in Indianapolis
Inc men indlched today they would no,
get back 10 work until their demands
we're granted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
LATEST STORM FIGURES

from Tuesdays tornadocs In Mississippi.
Alabama and Tennessee stood today AT
g2g persons. with at least 700 injured
and property loss OF Ycveral millions of
Hoffara