davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
WIFE BEATEN FOR
VOTING c. o. P. TICKET

New PhlIadesphia, 20. Nov, sd. N.
y, - Because SHE vptNd.tha straight re-
publican ticket her husband beat her
and drove her out Of the house. Mrs.
Martha Dirgs nf Dennison charges In
her application for divorce, flied In COM
mon pleas court here,
Black Cat Did II.
Lawronceburg, Ind. Nov. GA Mack
cat. which crossed the path OF Fred
criclS W. Wessler. was the direct cause
OF the mans death. Mr., Weasler, who
was S5. had been In failing health sew
eral months. He objected to the black
cats serenades. and when the animal
crossed his porch he kicked viclously
at the animal and missed. Losing HIS
balance, he fell from the porch TO C
concrete walk FIVE feet below and broke
pssd Of Mental Suggestion.
Jersey City, N. j., NOV. 6.---While
watching q screen actress being crooked
to deatk by the villain" at a moving
denly put her hands TO her own throat
minutes later. "Mental suggestion"
said the doctors.
Cured Of insanity.
Trenton, N. s., Nov. 6,--Dr. Henry A..
Cotton, medical director OF the Trenton
State hospital reported today that two
natients had been cured OF insanity by
having their teeth pulled.
Strike Prevented.
New York, Nov. GA strike Of opera
singers prevented the rendition Of Ver-
dis Aida" at the Lexington theaier.
A near riot followed when patrons
failed 10 get their money back.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
JAPANESE CONSUL TRIED
TO KILL ALIEN LAND BILL
Los Angeles Anti -Asiatic AS
ISOLATION Prepares to Sup
port Allegations.

Los Angeles. Call Nov. 6.--tA. Po--
Ofiicials OF the Los Angeles County
Anti-Asiatic association announced to-
day that afiidavits were being pre-
pared for presentation to the state de-
rartment at Washington In support Of
tho aasocia tion's allegations that u.
Oyama, Japanese consul in Los ~An-
gelea. had participated in campaign
to defeat California initiative measure
No. 1.-The alien land bill.
BLOW, say Japanese.
The passage OF the California alien
land law Is a great blow to the Ngri-
cultural endeavors OF the Japanese, the
southern California Japanese assocln-
tion declared In a cablegtam sent to-
day to Prime Minister Hara at Toxic
and Baron Shlbusawa, president OF the
Toxic chamber OF commerce.
X I'VE have plans 10 solve the prob
.on," tho cable message added. I'VE
are Informed that the people are aroused
TO excitement by passage Of the dls-
criminAtory act In California, but we
earnestly advise Japan TO be calm and
patient at this moment. We believe
that American fairness and national
sense OF justice will not permit dis
criminatory legislation by one state"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
"Hello, Bin Haysl' SO
Hard.nQ GreetS Chairman

MhrIons q, NOV. 3D. 'IIeIIo bIII
Hays"
Good morning, Mr.. President"
That was the exchange OF great
tngs today between President
lect Warren q. Harding and the
republican national chairman,
who arrived here from New York.
"When you yet 10 be president
elect Warren @. Harding and the
thing" remarked Senator Hard
ing as he walked from his house
10 his headquarters with his arm
about Hays shoulders,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
LIKE OLD YUKON DAYS
Grub Stake Ordinances Re
vived for Oil Diggers.

Ottawa. Nov 6.---The sperts ocular rush
OF hundred OF oil nropectorp to the fsH'
north, where "strikees have been re-
revive the old grub stake ordinances Of
Yukon davs.
Az the situation threatens to become
serious Il Njs proposed to prevent those
who 70 in from becoming charges upon
Therefore only those IN physical con-
di.ion to stand the rigors Of an Arctic
winter and with enough grub" TO keep
them will be permitted 10 80.
Discovery OF oil at Fort Norman IN
the Mackenzie river basin has resulted
IL departure OF several partles from
Edmonton. Alberta, with doc teams 10
stnke Claims In advance OF others who
will travel by the river route In the
snring AZ the present time every avail
able berth on all the boats plying to
the north has been taken for the spring
monfhR -4t4H
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
JlJDCESHIP SLIPS
OUT OF HAND
Delay in Appointment of Judge
McCall's Successor Gives
G. 0. P. Advantage.
APPROACH TO PIE COUNTER

Nashville, Nov. s.--tSpeclai.)-D
In making an appointment to the fed.
eral Judgeship In West Tennessee will
probably cause that office to be given
to a republican.
Several names have been heard
IN eonneetlon with the appointment.
but the outstanding figure Is none
Z other Nan chaneellof J. w. Ross,
Of Savannah. Harry Anderson, OF
Memphis, and E. n. Murray, OF the
same city, are also being mentioned
Tor this place and their friends are
said to be very active In their be-
half.
1t is not knewn whether Chancellor
Ross is candidate for the positio !,
but hts friends maintain that In the
event he does apply his application
VIII receive the necessary Endorsement
to sssure him the job.
In addition to the appointment. OF a
federal judge In West Tennessee II 81
understood that there Is United
States marshalship in that section,
which VIII also come under the head
OF republican patronage, and in that
connection three names are being mem
toned. The friends OF Harry True, OF
Memphis; J. Sam johnson. Of Huot-
ington. and Col. w. r. Poston, OF AL
amo. are said to be busy In behalf II
their several candidates.. y
There are three prominent repuh.
licans whose names are being heard
with respect to the place OF superln-
tendent OF public instruction In Ten
nessee, s. r. Thompson, of Bristol
former superintendent under uoy. Ben
w. Hooper, seems to have the car.
however; he will have the Endorsement
OF the organization forces, Il is UNDER
stood, although the friends OF j. b.
Brown, OF Chattanooga, are busy In
his behalf. Mr.. Brown Is at present
rural school inspector Terry Aber-
nathy, Of Selmer, Is also mentioned for
the post and his friends are said to
be active In his behalf.
o. M. Russell, at present market
master at Nashville, is reported TO have
Indicated his intention OF becoming an
applicant for appointment as superin-
tendent Of the capitol.
J. While there were rumors current to-
day that the republicans might also
name the new state prohibition enforce
ment piiicer, these rumors do not seem
to be well founded for the reason that
this place is to be filed by depart
mental appointment. and will go to a
democrat. The applicants for this po-
George Leslie, both democrats, and II
Is understood one or the other will be
appointed within the next ten Gays,
Each applicant Is said to have the
OF a senator from Tennes-
see, and while there has been some de-
hay In announcing Mr.. Elldns success
sor, IL is not believed that the repub-
iicans will be able to claim this Office
AZ falling within the category III.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
"Not influenced by Ideals or
Purposes Of Old
World"
TO KEEP NATION THE SAME
President Elect Makes Stops
at Indiana Towns on First
Day Of Vacation Trip.
10y DAVID N. CHURCH, Z. ".

10y OANlp ~. CNONSTf " ~. . oteW
Correspondentl
En- Route With President -elect Hard
ing. indianapolis. Ind, Nov 6.--'T am
pleased that America has determined ~
80 on. not influenced by the Ideals ot
purposes OF tho old world" Prtsldcnt-
Union city. Ind. this afternoon, the
nrst speech he has made on his .yaca-
tlon trip.
''of course ap, pleased with tho re-
suit OF the election" senator Harding
said. Il am pleased not from a .pnrti-
san standpoint but ann pleased that
we nre oil Americans IN precisely the
same way ! am pleased because Amer.
lea believes In herself. am pleased
that America has determined TO 10 on.
not influenced by tho ideals or purposes
1--WE Americans made this country
ourselves. II Il wonderful country.
II ! have ono ambition II Ia 10 hand on
to the hoya and girls of America tho
same. America which their fcrefather4
built"
AZ Beliefontaine. o., Senator FIardinr
The presldent-elect was on the eronpd
shaking hands with group OF admirers
when his train pulled out. II proceeded
q hundred yards or more before Il WnN
discovered that the senator wan not
aboard. The train was then backed -
unconcerned. amid n hnndshakinE
crowd.
A group Of republican leaders was ad-
mlttod to track elevation nt the uuiou
station hero aud greeted the presidents
elect SENATOR Harding made no speech
but addressed q few words informally IN
the gathering senator Watson. Just
re-elected In Indiana. ErpetetI the presi-
dent-elect. siarge crowds greeted SEM
ator Harding ct Muncio and Anderson.
Ind.
President -eiect Harding IL Ia fne ,fet-
tie today nn he speeds along. WITH an
hlm cares thrust aside In anticipation "a
some fine golting al Point Isabel. Texnt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
TELLS
HOW G. 0. P. WON
Attributes Success to Demo
cratic Opposition to Being
Part "SoIid South" (

Probably the most direct cause OF the
republican victory in Tennessee is the
response from thinking democrats. who
have become tired Of hearing the term
''solid south" applied to the state, ac-
cording to c. II. Huston, representa-
tive on the republican national ways
and means committee, who is given
much credit for the success of the q.
o. p. in carrying the Volunteer State
for the first time since 1868. Mr.. Hus-
ton also partially attributes the sue
cess to the thorough organization of
the republicans, coupled with a united
party and the honest handing OF mea-
ger campaign funds.
The following interview summing up
the cause for the victory swas given The
News Saturday by Mr.. Huston:
I'm analyzing the results in Tennes-
see, which are gratifying, but not sur
prsing, 1t seems to me that. our vic
100 per cent. united party. in itself
bringing us the moral support of the
party, nationally.
Second, a thorough organization and
an honest handling of the meagcr cam
paign funds, which, contrary to the
Praises Fair Press.
Third. the fair consideration shown
us by the press of Tennessee and the
response OF thinking democrats, who
had become tired OF hearing the term
solid south applied to us The latter
Is, possibly, the most dipect cause Of
our victory and 1t should be the pur-
pose OF every republican In Tennessee
to see that the party affairs are so adj
as to merit the confidence
reposed in us by the voters OF the state.
a.. IL .saE. uosaA iwrrtIl n a
the place of prominence in the affairs
OF the nation which 1t deserves. and
both democrats and republicans will
want to keep Il In the doubtful column.
TaT would rather lira Iii d etAte not
dominated by any one party because
this insufes cleaner politics. which Is
the goal toward which all good citizens
are working" ~ l.n..- !. - 7, ..--..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
CLASHES IN YUCATAM
Socialists and Liberals In
Further Difficulty.

Mexico city. Nov. e.--Firiher clashes
between socialists and liberals IN Yu-
catan arising out Of the state election
campaign there. were reported yegter-
day In dispatches from Merida. II was
stated several persons were dead and
scorer wounded "A a result ~ the
pitched battle on Thursday night
Federal troops have been rushed upon
orders OF the minister OF war 10 the
villages Of Tecoch and Motul. where
the demonstration seemed to bu most
serious. The troops are under orders
to quell disturbances. but not TO IRE
upon mons unless the emergency de-
mands such action
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
FORMAL INQUIRY INTO
DEATH PEACH-CROWER

Fort VALLEY. Ga, Nov, 6 e--SoiieitoF-
General Garrett and officials Of tho auv
perinr court arrived here today ~ hnld
i'm inquest 20 determine how Ffed ns
Shepard, a wealthy reach wrower W this
place. who died several months aN0.
came 10 his death,
The order for the inquest and for the
dlainterrlng OF the body should the cnr-
oner's jury deem this necessary was
signed yesterday by Judge Mathews 81
he superior eourt The judge'x action
followed IN Offering for PROBATE "
will which takes from Mrs. Shepard
large portion IL che $500 Geo. At which
tho dead mans estate Ia valued
Mrs Hherard. VINO recentiv married
Or n y. Elmer Of Jacksonville. Fla,
took over thu entire esatc on the theory
that Mr. shepard had died inte<tate.
ren dsvs aso. however Mrs, George NJ
cranaali, sister " the deed man, re-
eelveh an ANONYMOUS letter enntr ming
WIN. declared % be nropeflv MlNneu
aud attesfed. In which the huik of the
estate was left to relatives 81 Nr.
ShonArd The win rrnvldes beauast
~ $40 600 IN cash anf en annuity 81
eco n month Tor iife for Mrs Shepafd
Tho WIN was alleged "a have been exc.
ruted two weeks before Mr. Shepard
dieN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
ASK IRISH TO TESTIFY,

Washington. Nov. 6.---Many Irish ofil-
cials have been asked by the American
commission on Ireland TO appear before
the commission at It's hearing beginning
Nov. H. to tell OF happenings In their
country. The list made public Includes
the mayors Of Belfast and Londonderry.
the chairman OF urban councils Of
Thurles and Mallow. the town commits
sioner Of ,43aldriggAn. the acting lord
mayor OF Cork Mrs. Thomas McCur-
tain, widow OF former lord mayor OF
Cork, and Miss Irene Ic. Swanzy. sister
OF a police inspector. killed during the
disorders
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
ABB LITTLE DENIES
SHOOTING HIS WIFE
Suerected Man Is Taken to
Montgomer yand jailed.

Montgomery. Ala. .Noy. Cab Little.
Rutler county farmer. was brought to
the Montgomery county hail this morn
ing charged with the murder Of his
wife. VINO wra shot to death at their
home near Greenville. Ala. Thursday
u'~ht ns she sat before the fire nursing
her 7-months-old baby.
Little claims that he had retired for
the ni~ht and was aroused by the re-
port of a gun through the open door.
md that he snrang from his bed, seized
p gun and threw the door wide oneu.
shooting out into the darkness. This.
he saws. was followed by another shot
toward the house from the outside and
the load buried itself in the door fac
ing near him.
win Smith. negro. is also held in iail
here on susnicion OF completely. In the
crime, and Luke Precisely, another ne
gro. is held 10 the Butler county iail
awaiting deveionments. All the men
Under arrest deny any knowledge OF
the crime except as Indicated in Lit
ties statement. II was intimated here
TODAY that another arrest would be
made
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
Engine and Five Express Cars
Derailed.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov, g.--Tha engine
and Ave express and baggage cara. OF
Seaboard Air Line passenger train No.
B. Portsmouth to Birmingham. were dee
rallied nt Apex, twenty miles south of
Raleigh, early today. Five passengers
and ona express messenger were slight
ly injured. according TO reports re-
ceived Mt the Seabonrd offices IN THIS
city. The names Of the injured had
not been reported TO divisional head
quarters at Hamlet this morning
The wreck has blocked trnfiic ON the
main linA ana trains ARE being dntournd
via Durham and Raleigh and the South
ern railway south. The cause OF the
accident has not been determined.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
AVALANCHE OF MOUNTAIN
VOTES SWAllP LOWLANDS
Taylor Gets $1,000 in =: Ten,
nessee, as Against $4,000
for Hughes in 1915,

Nashville. Nov. Especial. y Returns
received here indicate that a veritnhie
avalanche of republican maioritics came
oversize mountains last Tuesday, The
aggregate being 5L700. Against this
Middle Tennessee stacked up only 23.60h
democratic maicrties while West Ten
nossee did slightly better with 24,700
democratic -majorities In the Hughes
Wilson race in 1916 Hughes came out OF
Fast Tennessee with m" jority OF
"a 900. This gave Taylor 9.400 majority
for the state
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS

New york Dartmouth. if. Cornell ;
New York rk--Swarthmore. n; Columbia
ssrpcuse-Syracuse. IL Washington
and Jefferson o,
state College. ra.--Penn state, 30;
Nebraska. y.
Indianapolis. ind.--Seore end second
period; Csutre. i0i nenauw. o.
Az -ta Ga.--Clemson, o; Georgia
Tech. 2.
New Haven. Conn.-Yale. "a, nrown,
10
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
MANS ARM TORN FROM
BODY AT ANDREWS PLANT

s. r. Williams was dangerously hurt
early SATURDAY. morning at the big
nlant Of the o. II. Andrews company
enthngled m a shaft.
His body revolved = with the Bha n
several times When finally eytsicated
from his periious position his~ l"ft arm
was found to be practically torn from
''he shoulder.
Wann's' ambulance rushed him TO
E,rlanger hospital and he was mme-
diatelv placed on the operating table
While his condition is regarded an
verv serious. he liz resting as wei ar
could be expected. Mr.. Williams re-
sides on College street
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
MILLIONAIRE IN COURT
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Alleged to Have Been 90.
Between" in Building
Trust" Activities.

New York. Nov a. --cieorae nackof.
millionaire contractor nlleNed 10 hnv8
heen n ''go-hetween" IN "buiidinn tru&t
activities, now under ingaAtnatinn3 Nv
the state. tndAv wRH formally affailsnNA
on an indictment ohnrRinE perjury.
While II was feDprspd that Hacker
was one OF three defendants named n
federal grand 3vvz. dcnnltel hnnnunoay
nlent was ihnslnR both AZ to the MhfIi4n
a. shphn inAirttA AMI ehAgscN pHsta3rn..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
FLAYS StORELESS GAME

Charlottesville. va, Nov, e.--Neithqr
GeorHln university nor virginia ufii@
varsity cn,sid score IN the first period
although the period ended with deofNin
n posaasalon q tho bali on virgInialn
as.yard line Once Georgia had ads
vanced "a rlrginia's 9s-yafd line, hut
the liHhter virginia line held and the
ball went over.
scorei Georgia, Of Virginia. ..
Second peried.
virginin's linz held and RhInehark
intercepted A forward pass and ran
uoIna 20 yards. After an exchange
pf punis that followed failures 10 gain.
fshlunhart made AZ yards after Inter-
cepting another forward pass. The
period ended with tho ball In Georrla'n
possession on her own 2p-yard line.
third Period.
Failures by both teAnx 10 gain c0n~
tinued, although nttneka were made on
limo and ends. lnternperHed with fdS.
ward passes and fake plays Rather
frequent fumhIlng continued 20 handiS
sap s,S.lrI, virginia, . hennetts long run after
Rlnla'n sl-yard limo. Rhinehnrt inter-
copted afarwnrd paAa Rnd tho perin0
ended with the bali IN vlrginln'n p0a.
session on her own isJard line. scores
Georgia. Q: vlralnla. g
After . punt GcorHlaa finnhio EnVa
virginia the bali on tho Red ana ninck
sb-yard li,a but two Virginia fuanrlan
ap1ilnd 4 chance 10 score ard 9&hfwiW
Hn0n kicked. Virginia could m6f gnim
ana pmntpd aEnln. PuntinK continued
and the KnmD ended with the bah On
viralnia's so.yard line IN her own pcav
Final Acore- Georgia. o: Virginia. 0.
vaHdy ontpiayed.
Birmingham, Ala. Nov. g~-Nelther
nide was able 10 score Ia the first pe~
rind. but Alabama proved the stronger
team, gaining more ynrdREe and ieAVs
ing tho ball Ia ith posse saiun on VandYa
4-yard limo at the close Of play.
In the second period touehdowne
we're made by stevenson and Lenolf.
tho goals being kicked by u'connor and
Lcnolf.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
.BASEBfI.T. PE"0RTED
ABOVE SUSPICION

Wnshiagton. Nov. e.-The special
grand jury investigating baseball re-
turned this morning its final report In
which IL states that while evidence was
found that some games were thrown bv
PLAYERS. the practice was not general.
and the leaders in organized baseball
may he relied upon TO keep the game
above suspicion"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
FOURTEEN INDICTMENTS
IN ARSON CASES FOUND

Montgomery, Ale. Nov e--The Mont
Eomery county grand jury today re.
turned fourteen indictments against
persons alleged 10 have participated
IN dozen or more arson cases IN this
county lagt Saturday and sunday
nights. Two gin houses. store,
nawinill, three residences and a number
OF negro churches and cabins were
burned and three negroes killed In COM
bats with officers during the several
DAYS OF disturbances.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
EELD AS TIE RESULT OF
JOHN DOE PROCEEDINGS

New York. Nov. Estate Comrtrollcr
Eugene ~ Travis today vas ordered
hfIf Tor the erand iury Ia u decision
hnnf-d down hy Chlcf Justlc Scrnochan
"a Fnuefai sessions who hrs presided
nt the John Isne inquiry conducted into
alleged irregularities 81 the conpiroi-
ltrs Office
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
DEFICIT IN RESERVE

New York. Nov. e.--The actual con
dition OF clear'nghouse. banks and trust
companies for the week shows n defcit
In reserve OF $1,000 100. due 70 de-
crease from last week Of Si5.301,s $50 be-
low legal requirements.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
BUSINESS MAN KILLED

Hnrrishurg. Fa..N NOV. b.-IDuIN "
Platt, a business man Of Marysvilie.
was Killed and Chester Schaefrer seri-
ously injured when a sight-seeing air.
plane operated by the latter dropped
THIS city yesterday afternoon. t1att was
buried under the wrecFage OF the ma
chine and was dead wien received at
the hospital. Schaeffer is badly in
iured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
Military eourtesieS
Offered to H 1rdinq

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. 5.-Sccre airy
baker said that during Mr.. Hard
ing's visit on the border and TO
Panama the army would extend
every courtesy to him and that
he would be given opportunity II
he desired to review the troops
on the border as well as In the
cnnai zone.
Secmetary OF War Baker an
nounced that wherever any
troops or military establishments
were near President Elect Hard
ihg that every possible military
honor would he accorded him and
every means afforded him for
making such inspections Rs he
desires. both on the Texas border
and in the canal zone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
LOST LOST AND FOUND

MRDAI.E puppy. s-TnOnths old: re-
ward IN returned 20 SIC McC'allie ave.
Aice Richmond,
COW -strayed from 1890 puncan on
Tuesday afternoon; Jersey muley
cow. Reward for information lead
ing 10 her recovery. Hem 1893
kEYS-Small paper oag containinE
several bunches Of keys and soule
loose KEYS. Finder phone Main ii2t.
Lineral reward.
PIN lOST--t.al Sc al1e CAMEO pin on
signal tncun,af, car or Market ST.
reward handsomely. Return 70 News
office,
iFor Isss ana found Ads See Want AZ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
NEGRO ELECTROCUTED

HaIeIghl N. c. Nov. 9 6---Andrew jack
son. negro. wns electrocuted at the
North Carolina state prison here at
1890 o'clock yesterday. Jackso
was tried at special term Of Lincoln
county superior court early last month
and was convicted on the charge OF hav-
ing attacked a white woman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
CRAND-STAND FAILS;
FIVE BOYS INJURED

Montgomery. Ala Nov s.--i'art % the
grRniH'and at tho BIRMINGHAM SOUTH
crn-Aubufp W mo at Ounter park fell IN
this afternoon AT o'ccck and nve boys
we're hurt. one of them euHtRin'ng
broken les and another badly wrencbed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06
FAIR, SAYS BILLY POSSUM

! o - q fntulatH
you. Joe. and the
u. o. y. for ~
great for 10 young
a man 10 become
an ~ C.. you arc
Hn honor 10 your
home and u credit
10 your town. hut
you couldn't bo
different aud beer
the name Brown,
And ! wish for
you. Joe. all In life
that's good, for
you know ! would
not hesitate 20
heiI vail II / could (,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-06

Tylertown, Miss. NOV. 6.--Bcn JA-
cobs, negro who was said 20 have at
tempted 10 murder Ollie Dillon. n white
farmer living nine miles north Of this
place. was yesterday captured by a mob
and lynched.
rhe body OF the negro was found this
afternoon near walkers Bridge SUE
pended from the limb OF n tree and
riddled with bullets.