davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
GLASS PLANTS MERGE

Kane. Pa. Nov. IS Twelve 70 uitsen
glass plants IN Pennsylvania. Wee;
virgin a. Ohio and Oklahoma Win be
merged Into an Organization Just after
the firHt ~ the year II was announced
here today. The consolidated COM
pauieh VIII - known az the Interstate
Window Glass company, Incorporated
In West Virginia The merger Is the
result of patent litigation against SOW
otRl Independent window glass CONF
pnuieH brought and won by the Amcri-
can Wirdow Glass company
Plants entering the new orEanlEa-
ton win be equipped throughout with
American wiud0w glass machines under
a royalty license and production viii
bo greatly Increased.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
DISCUSS POLICY AND
PLANS OF LEGISLATION
Advisory Committee of G, 4
P. Calls on Gov Elect !
Taylor.

Johnson City. Nov. 24.--Comink \ re
for the purpose OF going over piahE of
Governor elect Alfred A. Taylor, two
members OF the subcommittee selected
by the republican state executive COM
mittee arrived here at noon, The
committee making the trip here were
Capt. t. H. Peck and w. #. Appleby,
and they We're Joined here by Sam II.
Sells, member of congress from this
district. who accompanied them to
Gov. Taylor's country home. When the
republican leaders of the state gathered
In Nashville last week to outline flu
ture activities. Governor Taylor
failed TO attend the conference and
did not issue any statement as TO why
he was absent,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
AND WHISKY SEIZED

Scottsdale. Pa. Nov. 24--Four autos
mobile trucks and 1875 cases OF whisky
valued at $150.000. were confiscated
near here today and eleven men ar
rested by Capt. Herbert Smith and a
squad of state police. The men gave
can't smith and the poIice % oyertooIs
the tfncks just after they had left the
Overholt distillery at Broadford, The
liquor was obtained on permit issued
by former state Prohibition Director
w. w. Hindman. according to Captain
Smith. The state police claim the
trucks carried more liquor destined for
Pittsburgh than the permit called for
The seized trucks and whisky were
taken to the state police barracks at
Greensburg. Heavy guards have been
established there
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
COMMUTES SENTENCE ON
CONDITION HE LEAVE U. S.

Washington, Nov 2i.--rresdent viii
son has commuted the sentence OF
Franz Won Rlntelen. German con
Nlcted OF wartime conspiracy, on con
dltion that he leave the United States
before next Jan, !.
Won Rintelen. former officer In the
German navy, was three times con-
victed and received sentences aggre-
eating four years and two months. His
first conviction was In May, 1917, on q
charge OF having conspired with David
Lamar. the ''wolf OF Wall street" and
others 10 disrupt munitions trahie. be-
tween the United States ana the Allies.
lie later pleaded guilty to a charge Of
conspiracy In connection with frhudp-
ientiy obtaining passport, Ind IN loeb-
runry, 1915, lie was oovicted OF CON
spiricy 20 destroy food and mum lon
ships OF the allies by placing "hrc
bombs In their cargocs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
Crew From Subj Chaser Inter-
venes in Western Union AC-
tivity at Miami.
ON WAsHINeToN's ORDERS
Attempt to Make Connections
Completing Work Interrupt
ed Months Ago Checked.

Miami, Fla, Nov. 24.-What was
described as an attempt by the West
ern Union Telegraph company to con-
meet its South American cable at the
west end of the causeway at IL
o'clock this morning was stopped by
an armed force OF the subchaser 1854
the crew of which had been in
structed by Washington to stop any
movement to connect the cable.
When the work OF laying the cable
was stopped several weeks ago under
orders of the state department at
Washington a portion Of the cable,
which had not yet been connected at
the west draw Of the causeway, was
left on a barge, which was anchored
in Biscayne bay. The barge has been
in that position pending a settlement
OF the controversy.
Shortly before 10 o'clock today a
force of fifteen men, including nine
negroes. went out on the barge with
the evident intention Of connecting
the cable where work had been left
off, A few moments later the subs
chaser came swinging alongside the
barge, tied up to 1t, and a crew OF
armed sailors, headed by the COM
mander, went aboard, lining I. Q me-
groes and other Western Union em-
ployes up on the barge, where they
were still under guard at noon.
one Of the Western Union men was
permitted to return to the downtown
office for instructions from his COM
pany.
The big cable was laid across the
causeway several months ago, all that
remained being the making Of the
connections under the two causeway
drawbridges. 1t was while the con-
nection at the west draw was being
made that the trouble occurred this
morning The work could have been
finished in three hours, 1t Is said, II
there had been no interruption BY the
naval force.
TO Contest injunction.
Washington, Nov. 24.-The suit for
injunction to prevent Secretary Daniels
and the navy department from inter-
ference with the laying OF cable by
the Wester Union Telegraph company
across Biscayne bay, near Miami, Fla,
will be contested by every possible
means by the combined efforts of the
department of state, navy and justice,
II was announced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
LANNON'S CONDITION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Ardmore. okla. Nov. 24.--The con-
dition Of Jacob L. Hamon. republican
national committeeman for Oklahoma,
who is In a sanltarium here suffering
from a giInshot wound, showed mate
rial Improvement today and Hamon
took his first nourishment since SUM-
day. when he was wounded, according
10 the attending physician. Hamon, ac-
cording 10 statements Of his business
manager. was wounded accidentally by
the discharge OF n small revolver he
was cleaning. An Information has been
issued by the county prosecutor charg-
ing Clara NJ Smith with assault with
intent TO kill In connection with the
shooting. The woman has disappeared
and early today had not been located.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
IASQUITH FLAYS|
both OFFENDERS
Ex-PremIer Condemns Irish
AssassInatlOns and De-
plores ReeprisaIs.
UTMOST NEED FOR PEACE
viscount Grey VIII Come From
His Semi. Retirement to
Aid Pacification.

London. Nov. 2i-Evidence "a ac<
cumnlatlnR that systematic warfare q
raging IN Ireland. former Premier As
| quith told the house OF commons this
evening In moving a resolution con-
demning irish outraRes against the
| forces OF tho crown and civilians. The
| former premier declared thRt attacks
were delivered In towns and Villages
! discrimination and REGARDLESS OF Kaiff
or Innocence OF the owners.
Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secr&s
tary for Ireland. made formal denial of
the report that q boy had been hayo.
Dublin on Sunday.
Blames Few Extremists.
sir Hamar Greenwood charged that y
handful OF Irish extremists had Ie<
spired all the outragos,
Uproars broke out during the IrI11
secretary's speech. Joseph Delvin, f64
nationalist who was attached IN kli4
house on Monday. ana Lieut.. Gem
mander y. NJ Kenworthy led tho opre~
sItion v hurting questions at r.
A wave OF apprehension holds corx
In It's grip following tho mysterioo9
bomb explosion late Monday, said Rd< !
vices from that city. Three personx /
have died from wounds sustained ~ I
are in serious condition. The peori&
OF Cork are terror-stricken. not know
ing what 70 expect next.
Raids continue throughout p,ih.It
county. 40 numerous we're arrests
that the jaiis will hold no more pri&<<
oners.
Cheers MlneIe With crlss.
The temper OF the house was shows
by mingled cheers and cries -
shame" while the former premier
was denounelnE Sundays mur1ers ~
Asquith denied that crime II decr>1H-1
ing in Ireland, He said that fiftee&
persona had been killed IN freiau4
since Sunday.
II feel only deep abhorrenae Tor SUM
days demonstrations" said the ex-pr4
pIore the actionAof the British cfiiriale
in attempting 10 suppress Irish tcrfcr
ism through rcprisais. ThcrN Il f16'
utmost urgency for Immediate n<et<
toward pacification"
Tho resolution he had written a.
pressed ahhorrenoe OF the brutal AA*#==
slnation of officers In Dublin iaat M4IA@
day, dap.lorea and ccndenlncd tns w..
ton OF the Iriah executive depaffW&#E
IN attempting to suppress crime ~
methpds of terroism In repffeaif zn<
volving the liveu and property of fEr
nocent persons and declared the u<<
Eenny Of takiaE Immediate steps <1>
hiring about the paelflcation which fH
demanded IN the interests 0f frAiANH
and the empire,
The government har Indicated flIz**
Ia no oh1pcticn 10 debate on lh. SI<k
jact but ftnr was exnfesred today tnz<
nrther excited, scenes might 1t*<i=
op during the n,gFilasleIf1 Ih8 Q<i,A<<
on IriAh NAAifA f<ss tpr $kel<<
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
RETAILERS ORGANIZE TO
MEET FALLING PRICES

New York. Nov. 24.--Represontativ
OF more than 1 300 retailers OF clothing.
dry goods, shoes and millinery through,
out the country organized the Council
OF National Retail associations yester-
day In an effort to meet tho crisis IN
the retail trade due to falling prices.
The organization meeting was held
behind closed doors, but II was learned
that tho newly-formed council II com
posed OF representatives OF the ma
tlonal Retail Dry Goods association,
the National Association Of heiall
Ciothlsra, the National Garment RE.
tailers, the National Shoe Retailers'
Association OF tho United States and
the Retail Millners' Association OF
America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
TO DISCOUNTENANCE
SMUGGLING OF LIQUOR

Rome. Nov 23.--Any preiext Tor
smuggling alcoholic drinks into Amer
lca or allowing the sailing OF "clandes.
tine emigrants' 10 that country Hnou,i ,'i
be discountenanced, declared an appeal
to the Italian merchant marine lssueu
today by Deputy uuilepp, president o.
the seaInen's federation. He asserted
the United States government mas
adopted most severe measures ihclun.
jnr the blackllst. against those guilty
of such offcunea and declared that hhipH
breaking the American laws may not
be allowed TO land In that country
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
ARMED MEN STOP
LAYING OF CABLE
JUST MILD WARNING TO
SOCIALIST ALDERMEN
1000 Citizens Remount Ger
man Cannon, Despite Of
ficial Orders.

Sheybogan, Wis, Nov. 24.--Nov. "a
A captured German cannon, Sheboygan's
most nriEed war trophy, Is mounted
In the city park today. despite orders
Of the city council that It be removed.
AS a result of recent elections, the
council has majority membership OF
socialists. The socialist majority re-
Gently caused the cannon to be taken
from the park. They argued that the
presence of the cannon in the park
would encourage militarism."
differently, however, so they dragged
the cannon from ita storage place In
tool shed, hauled IL through the
streets at the head of a parade and
restored II to its former mounting.
After replacing the cannon the citizens
paraded the streets behind a flaming
ofiigy of Alderman Hinze, socialist,
who was leader in the fight to bar the
trophy from public exhibition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
HISTORIC PLYMOUTH
CHURCH SWEPT BY FIRE
Pulpit Once Filled by Henry
Ward Beecher.

New York. Nov. sd. N. s.l-The
annex OF the historic Plymouth church,
brooklyn, where the late Henry Ward
Beeoher preached and where momen-
tor OF the famous Civil war character
were kept, was swept by flre early to-
day, with loss estimated to DO more
than $4,000.
The Are started In a Htoreroom and
many members OF the congregation ana
three FIRE departments fought the blaze.
Many Beechor relies. mementos and
documents were destroyed or damaged,
while nine memorial wlndows--eight qf
them depicting the influence OF pil.
RrIms upon American life--were
wrecked, A hundred oil paintings were
ruined, including one OF Beecher him
self, valued at $4,000,
Iii the church proper the walls ana
ceilings were soaked by water ana ,nc
water and the windows demolished by
heat.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
CHATTANOOGA MAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Stanley Lachman Heads Ten
nessee Association of In
surance AGENTS.

Nashville, Nov 24.--(Special 1.-THE
most successful convention OF the Ten
nessee Association of Insuranc, Agents
noon with the election OF officers
Stanley Lachman. of Chattanooga, was
chosen president. and Charles r, Reed
OF Coal Creek; M. s. Summers, OF Dy-
ersburg; H. F. Wenning. OF Chatta-
noogai. O.. P. Rutledge, OF Columbia
Lutz. OF Knoxville; A. v. Patton, oi
Jackson; p c. Clark. Jr.. OF Memphis
g. g. Faulkner Of Clarksville, and VIII
liam Winter Lyon, OF Nashville. were
elected vice. presidents. Miss Julia
Hindinan, of Nashville. was reelected
secretary
Knoxville was chosen as the next con-
vention city. the date being set for the
second week IN September.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
TO TIGHTEN U. S. PORTS
congressman Would Prevent
Entry of Stowaways.

Washington. Nov. 2i--Enaetment OF
legislation designed to prevent the de-
sertion OF the crews OF foreign ships
at American ports and the entry into
this country Of peAong coming as
stowaways on vessels will be asked OF
congress by the ~house immigration
committee. In making this statement
today Representative johnson, OF
Washington, chairman OF the commit
tee. said desertions had reached se-
rious proportions and that there has
been a rapid increase In the number Of
stowaways arriving at Atlantic and
Pacific ports.
grafton committee Representatives.
Knutson, OF Minnesota: Wilson. OF
Louisiana, and Swope OF Kentucky
will 80 TO Ellis island tomorrow 20
study the stowaway and desertion
problem ~ the port OF New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
PERTINAx PLANES ALLIES
Urges Aid for Armenia, Nego-
tiations With Turks.

Paris. Nov. "a. Writing In the Echo
do Paris. PertinDx, foremost French
authority on international AFFAIRS, AZ.
serts tho allied supreme council II
responsible for the present state OF
AFFAIRS IN Armenia which Ia now being
discussed by the league Of nations aa-
sombly al Geneva. He urges the allies
TO act collectively on tho eastern prob-
lem. support Armenia and negotiate
with Kenal raHfn. the Turkish nation-
aiist leader, concerning Turkish Affairs
IN general.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
WOMAN CONVICT
APPLIES FOR PARDON

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 2i.---Mra. Roy
Dlckerson, who IL serving u twelve
year term in the Alabama penitentinry
In connection with the Phenix -(iirard
bank robbery n year ago, hns filed up-
plication for pardon with the pardon-
ing board OF Alabama.
Mrs. Dlokeraon pied guilty 90 leaving
Columbus with her husband for Calf
fornla with $50, 900 Of the banks money
after tho robbery Mrs. DickerHon and
her husband who was tho leader OF
the gang Of bank robbers. were arr
rested IN Los Angeles soon after the
robbery. DIckerson escaped from jail
and has never been found. ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
NATIONWIDE SEARCH ENDS
Secretary of Millionaire Who
Disappeared Arrested.

Oregon City Ore, Nov. 24-The ma
tion-wide search for John Doughty,
private secretary to Ambrose Small. the
Toronto. Ont. multi millionaire, who
mvsteriously disappeared from his
home In that city about year ago,
ended with the arrest here OF Charles
Cooper whom the police said has ad-
nitfed his identity. had 500, 900 In
canadian victory bonds. disappeared at
the same time that the famous multi
millionaire was last seen and coinci-
cent with the disappearance OF his
private secretary,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
REMNANTS OF PETLURA'S
FORCES CROSS FRONTIER

London, Nov. 24.--The last remnants
OF the troops OF Gen. Petiura, the
Ukrainian leader, have crossed the
Iikranian frontier into Poland and have
been disarmed by Polish troops, accord
lz tq. .Hnns9ag's officiRl statepient from,
'Nhe Russian Soviet war office. recetvcd
from Moscow by wireless today.
previously. In the direction Of Volo-
chysk adds the tatement, "our troops
decis'vely attacked Petlura's rear guard
defeated It and captured Volochysk. We
took fourteen guns and many prisoners"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
YOCUM TAKEN
OUT OF CITY
Schenectady Detective Taxes
Time by ForeIock and Flees
With Prisoner.

In compliance OF the order OF Judge
day afternoon. The officer placed his
prisoner in an automobile and left the
the jail with him. There was no DEM
onstration on the part Of Yocum as he
took leave OF the Walnut street bastile,
He will be returned 10 Schenectady
for trial
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
BLIND ORGAN GRINDER
TRIED FOR KILLING WIFE

Macon, Ca. Nov. 24,-~-C. q. Greason,
blind organ grinder, who went on trial
in the superior court this morning for
the murder OF his wife, Essie Creason.
may learn hs fate late today, II is said,
as the trial Is expected to be one OF
the shortest In the history OF local
criminal courts.
There were only two eye witnesses
to the shooting, which took place In
rooms occupied by the Creasons, on
June 2. One OF these witnesses Ia the
man who. Creason charges, was inti-
mate with his wife. The other, Crea-
sons 4year old daughter, is not a
competent witness, because OF her
youth.
Selection OF the jury was completed
shortly after . o'clock this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
BIG. DAM BREAKS
and FLOODS COUNTRY

IIayerhill. Mana., Nov. 2t.--A concrete
dam ~ craaeent lake, NicholEville. gave
wny today releasing millionn OF gallons
of water. which inundated the country
side. causing thousands Of dollars dam
aye. Torrents of water, pouring down
the hills and through the valleys car
rled away a bridge and two snnller
dams. swalled broksJto raging streams
rondoud roads impossible and swept
away numerous small houses.
The flood was checked Mt the Millvalo
numninr station. which controls tho
water supply OF Haverhill. and Il was
expected that the Millyale dam would
stand. although several feet OF water
were pouring over ~.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
JAPS WOULD FIGHT U. S.
No Chance of Settling Cali.
fornia Question Peacefully.

Milan. Italy. Nov. 24.--u. N. So
opinion for war against the United
ion for war against the United States"
said the newspaper Secolo today in
sensational article on Japanese Ameri-
can relations. 1t continued:
The Toxic government, fearing
revolution. resolved upon war although
L knows the conflict would be fatal to
Japan The entire japanese press Is
urging war. The newspaper Yeredzu
bluntly says:
There is no possibility OF settling
the California question peacefully"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
HARDING WILL STOP
OVER AT VERA CRUZ

Mexico City, Nov. 2t,--PresIdent-
elect Harding win stop az Vera CruE
en- route 20 the United States from
Panama unless unforeseen cir 'um-
stances prevent, said statement Is
sued at tho Mexican foreign Office last
night. Tho statement added that as
surance had been given that Senator
Albert II, Fall. OF New Mexico, would
probably arrive here next Monday TO
attend the Inauguration ms president
OF Mexico OF Gen Alvaro Obregon,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
ACCUSED or SEDITION

Mexico City, Nov. 2A-Carlos Green.
former governor Of the state OF Ia
hasco, who is In prison charged with
responsibility for the assassination Of
two members Of the state legislature,
was today accused by the government
of Issuing n seditious proclamation
from his cell attacking the cabinet and
the senate, The war office reports that
The reds nj Vera Cruz are trying 10
tko loyalty OF federal troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
PASSENGERS BY AIR
Canadian Steamship Lines to
Inaugurate Service.

Montreal. Nov 2l.--The Canada
Steamship Lines limited. which is the
chief Canadian operator OF steamships
on tho great lakes. plans next summer
to start an aerial passenger service
between Montreal. Toronto and New
York. J. W. Norcross. head of the con.
cern. has iust returned from England
after having placed contracts Tor Two
large British Scapianos 10 be delivered
newt spring
TO aAHurc the maximum OF safety.
ne said water CourScB would De tol-
lowed M the way. The planes. which
Nin cAny twelve passengers. IN addi-
ton 70 tw1 pilots, are credited with a
speed OF i2I miles an hour
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
COLBY TO SAIL SUNDAY
Battleship Florida Set Aside
for South American Trip.

Washington, Nov. 24.--S -Secretary
Colby Of the state department. accom-.
panied by Rear Admiral Frank H.
Basett and Maj. Gen. Adeibert Cronk-
hite as his aides. will sail from Hamp-
ton Roads Sunday on the battleship
Florida for South America, where he
will pay official visits to the govern
ments Of Brazil and Uruguay He also
will make an unofficial visit 70 Argen-
tina.
The party viii leave Washington SUM-
day on the presidential yacht MayiioweT
and win transfer to the Florida of Old
Point Comfort Sunday morning, small
number of clerks and stenographers
and, an interpreter are the only Others
who Will accompany the secretary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
MILLION FAMINE VICTIMS
Cannibalism Breaks Out in
Northern China.

New York. Nov. 24-d. N. S)--one
million Chinese In ne famine ridden
province Of northern China are doomed
TO death before organized relief can
reach them. according to advices re-
ceived from Shanghai today by the
board OF foreign missions Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Canniballsm has broken out. The
Chinese government has decreed the
death penalty for any Official guilty Of
graft during the famine period.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
CHINESE GET ING KA Pr
Sounds Like Pie. but Said -
Be Medicine.

San Frahcisco. Nov. 81 ChinaicWe
was happy today because the Eo{eIre
ment had decided - admit fIEf4
quarts OF ING Ka Px" s'Thia prepares
ton. which. We are of thH oplni4n =
beverage purposes for the wafle rE&&
on accounts cf It's disagreeAhla NRNNN
and taste" the United Statea o&t&*H
OF Technology said. I'VE are N1t n1<@
pared to state that this would be lEE
of the Chinese"
'Ng KA Py'' ie q c8ld medicine ~
among the Chlnose Il - credited EIt&
being a wonderful balm for 1ntfnI14
from sore throat 70 tha blues
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
To Approach Nations
on Armenian Mandate

Geneva. Nov, 2l.--The council
decided 10 ask the general secre-
tary OF the league TO prepare and
submit telegram TO be serf TO
the powers In pursuance OF the
resolution of the assembly that
government willing TO undertake
mediation between Mustapha Ke-
nal Pasna, the Turkish nationals
list leader and the Armenians, be
sought. M
II IN expected that the United
States WIN be among the powers
10 whom the telegram Is sent
concerning Intervention In Ar
menia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
DECLARES PLOT HAS
BEEN DISCOVERED

London, Nov. 2t-fn hla speech on
,ba Trish Ell aatiou In tho house Of COM
mons today Sir Hamnr Greenwood,
the chief secretary for Ireland Halh
detailed planH for the destruction of =
large power house iu Manchester ana
locks in Liverpool had been discovered,
the Liverpool plans Involving use ot
800 pounds OF the high explosive Reis'
mite nj II points.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
FRENCH LOAN SUCCESS

Paris, Nov. A.-Optimistic reports
riom the progress OF the french toan.
which closes soon, caused the ministry
pf finance to forecast that the loan
would be success. The opening last
week was under extremely satisfactory
conditions. the ministry declared. and
the amount already subscribed greatly
exceeds that of the last loan, which
was the equivalent of approximately
-. 600. .0UO,O00 under normal rates OF ex-
change