davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
ENGLISH FEEL
FOR IRISH, TOO
Is 1t True That Government,
and Not English Nation,
Is Against Ireland?
(eY WILLIAM IVY, Paris coprespond.
ent OF The News.)


ent OF The News.)
Many Americans feel certain deli
chcy about expressing themselves Will
regard to Ireland. They are sympa
.heilc with the Irish at the bottom Of
thelr hearts, but after all II is Eng.
lands AFFAIR. 1t is not for outsiders e
interfere In family quarrels
But the present Irish question Is not
between England on the one hand and
ireland on the other. 1t ia much more
a question between the British govern .
ment and very large section, perhaps
a majority, OF English opinion. Moth
ing that any American might say about
the present attitude OF the British gov
eminent could possibly be any more
severe than what is being said every
uay Dy influential newspapers and In
Isles.
There are even Engllshmen who de-
clare that there Is no essential differ
ence between English government in
ireland. and German government in
Belgium.
The world was shocked when the
Germans burned cities in 'reprisal' for
attacks by individual Belgians on Ger
man soldiers. England, In fact, was
shocked most OF ALL
II an Engllshman argues that in the
case or Belgium the Germans were
there merely as military invaders an
freshman Will reply that the same is
true of Ireland and the British army.
Ireland has by an overwhelming ma
jority declared her independence, has
set up an Irish parliament and Irish
courts.
But, the Dnglshman may point out,
England cannot let Ireland go without
committing suicide. with an indepcnd-
ent AMI hostile Ireland there would be
no defense against invasion.
We'll, says the Irishman, that was
what the Germans said-military neces-
slty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
CONFEDERATE
VETERAN DIES
Phillip Sheriff. 0'NeaI An
sWerS Last Roll Call at
Age of 81.

Phillip Sheriff. o'Neal, aged 81, Con
'ederate veteran, prominent farmer o
he Jersey community. and highly es
eemed citizen. died Tuesday mornlnI
4 $3.50 at his home after a long illness
FOR a long time he engaged In tn,
general merchandise business at Jer.
'ey. but failing health forced him L
rive up active business duties,
Mr., o'Neal was born at Madison
Ia, on July T. 1896, He enlisted In
tho Confederate army under Gen. White
at Cleveland In 1861 and served through
out the four years struggle, being in
the thickest Of many important en-
gagements He was in the fighting nj
Murfreesboro and Chlckamauga. He
was mustered out Of the service in
1865, and I'm the early seventies removed
to Jersey. where he had since resided,
He was good citizen, a progressive
'armer and a conscientious Christian.
He was n member OF the Baptist
church.
Funeral services will be held from
Chickamauga Baptist church, near
Kings Point. wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock, with Rev. Claude f. Sprague
a warm personal friend, officiating. The
lnterment win follow In Tyner GENE
terry. with Lee, John and Hannibal
Lightfoet. Fred Sterchi, wallace Moore
and John Sweeney. nephews Of the de-
cAased, serving as active pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers are an
nounced as J. M. Poe, William Light
foot Sheriff. Benton, John Poe, George
Walker and s. NJ. Howard.
Mr.. ONeal was. twice married, sur
viving children by the first wife being
J. +. and Il, Il. O'Neal, OF Arkansas,
Survivors OF the second marriage are
his widow and the following children:
Mrs. II. Moss, Mrs. A. r. Dawson, Mrs.
Thomas Ryall, Mrs Rudolph Haensler,
Of New York City; Mrs. w Il. Shelton,
OF Sacramento Cal: Mrs. Benton Pot
ter, Fred ID. and j. S, Jr.
Mr.. O'Neal was a member OF N. Il. |
Forrest camp. U. c. V. The body was
prepared for burial by Wann's.
Theodore Thornton,
Theodore, three months old son OF
Mrs. Tennie Thornton, died Monday |
Funeral services were held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at $3.50,
with White Oak cemetery as the place
Of interment.
Fred A. PIoeoer at Rest.
Funeral services over the, body of
Fred A. Ploeger. who died in Quincy,
Ill.,, were held at Wann's chapel Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, with Rev.
Otto Graebner officiating; The funeral
number OF beautiful floral offerings
Tn body was laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Isabel Bible Conner, wife OF
?. c. Connor. died at an early hour
his morning at her home, near Red
Bank, after very brief illness She
vas 30 years OF age and leaves besides
Ter husband three children, Charles T.,
ames A. and an infant baby, also one I
lister Mrs. Gilbert King OF this city.
nd two brothers, Lafayette Bible OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
LAUGH WITH US

Councillor Joncs-Owing TO tho mr.
Eency OF the matter, propose we have
me cemetery extended ms soon as nos
hlnle and have tho ground consecrated
ready for use
Councillor MuGgins--I rise to second
me proposal. and In regard to having
the ground consecrated-.well it's ten
years since | had my back yard done
WIN ~, and It's stIll wearing
lie was very small boy, and the
apples he was cyelng were very large
re eyed them for ten minutes, long
inglN and furtlVoly, while tho rrocer
hustled about serving customers. Now
ne edged near the basket. Now no
ouEed away again, And AT last the
s' !> thought Il time to intervene.
NOW then, Tommy" In exclaimed
what are you doinE?"
,,Nothin', replied the small boy
,.Nothln', en- said the grocer.
wen, II looks to me as though you
are trying to steal those apples"
..r,,nl cure wrong retortcd the nlppcr.
I'm trying not TO-"
MI, Gahh had been out at an ALL
night poker game and was irving 10
square himself when he got home Mt
noon the next day.
Ne hod a package under his arm.
In this PACKAGE" asked MIR Gnhh
I'm not bit interested" replied
Wcll, ! bought something Tor tho
one love host In the world" an
nounccd Mr.. Gahh, with n grin
what did You buy yoursclf-collars
or hochtlcs?' snapped Mrs Gahh.
At Christmas time Elinor got soy.
'IM lltuc candy animals which she
mas been saving because they were
$50 cute. But one day the toy rabbit
was missed. what did you do with
bunny" ""''
IN ne got too dirty to play with. so
ate him. replied Eunor.
woman" observed Mr. Henry
It'N 'is never so sleepy at night as
M.'in she hears Friend husband
iumhllng at the front door llcyholo. Snd
never 10 wide awake as when he Is
ny ing 10 ttptoo up the stairs"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
REPORTS FROM KANSAS
CAUSE ACTIVE SELLING

Chicago Oct. i9.-Reports from To-
peka that the bankers would urge farm
ers 10 sell their wheat induced general
commissionhouse selling at the opening
OF the market today and first prices
showed declines. December was 2hc 10
sac lower and March NC to INC of.
The market was indifferently supported.
Selling by leading commisslonhouse
featured the opening in corn. Prices
ranged from sc to &c lower. No i'm
portant buying developed.
Wheat closed nervous, SIC to 6hc
net lower.
Corn closed unsettled. at 2%c to SIC
net decline.
Oats started NC to NC lower with
houses having connections with eieva-
tor interests taking the selling side.
Buying was scattered
Provisions started lower on scattered
selling induced by cheaper hogs and the
weakness In grains.
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
JOHN |. HUDIBURC ",
DIES AT KNOXVILLE

Knoxville. Oct, 10 Especial. John
J., lludiherg, aged 81, former post
master also former associate member
OF the board OF public boards, died here
To-Day lie learned tho printers trade
uhuor tho late parson w g. brown
row. on tho Knoxville Whig, or whom
he was n tnvorte for years being dos"
ignated by the famous editor 10 sol I'm
nus editorials combating slavery. He
was an uncle OF Mrs. A, q. Matthews
ct Memphis, w. N. Hudlhurg, of
Chattanooga is n son.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

delegation OF 200 persons from El Paso
and Houston Tex. denied that the
Mexican government leaned toward
radicalism. but declared that 1t wants
to lift Mexican labor to the Ameri-
can level" The Americans said that
Texas would give the Mexican govern
ment support in this fight for recosni-
ton by Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCt


Chicago. Oct. 19.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000 head; market very slow on beef
and butcher at generally steady prices
bulk good and choice steers firm. SIS 80
1l775 grassy kinds mostly $3.50
l4,25; best cows steady with early yes
terday, E.b0M9.25; others slow; Gamers
mostly $S.756Ii25; bologna bulls. $6.75@
500; calves unevenly lower; bulk choice
Venlers, $l3.7b@l4.00: selected lot to
$l4.60: feeder steers slow: western re-
ceipts, 5000 head; early trading slow
bulk, $S.2691075.
Hogs-Receipts, rs, 900 head. opening
2bc to SOC lower; later SOC to 75c lower
than yesterdays average; top, $l5.25:
Sulk light and butcher, N4601l5. 90;
bulk packing sows, SlS50Ql3,75; pigs,
soc to 75c lower.
sheep Receipts, 1900 head; gencr-
ally steady on all grandes choice native
lambs, Sll.76; bulk. SlO.75@lL50: no
5000; bulk S525a72b; feeders steady.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Oct. 19.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, per cent; exchange heavy:
sterling 60-day bills, $SS6%; CONNER
cial 60 day bills on banks. $500 COM
mercial 6o-day bills. $3SGA; demand
&ilA; cables, S,4l "a; Francs demand
Zoe, cables 6,42c; Belgian francs de-
mand 6.76C, cables 6.7Sc; guilders de-
maud 30 ESQ. cables 30 Use; Tires de-
mnnd S,77c, cables 3. 79c; marks de-
mand lac, cables 4Sc: Greece uc-
mand 9.Ac; New York exchange on
Montreal pa per cent, discount: gov
ernmcnt bonds steady, railroad bonds
irregular; time loans steady, 80 days, 90
days and { months, "a. as per cent;
call money steady, ruling rate, z per
cent; bank RCcCptNnCcs. O.. per cent.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Oct l9-Lthcrty bonds
closed today ms follows: 3tgs. S92 10;
FIRST Is, $N9.5o; second Is $50 20: FIRST
Us, SS9,ao' second AS $50 81; third
as, S90So, fourth as. SSq4e, victory
3As, $40 l6, victory a.. - Sq6a2
SILVER.
New York. Oct 10 Bar silver. do
nestle, a9sc; foreign, i6l,v. Mexican
dollars, S5lNC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
SHE SAWS 1T CAN'T BE BEAT.

SHE SAWS 1T CAN'T BE BEAT.
Deep seated coughs that get hold OF
one in autumn should he stopped now
or they may continue oil winter. Mrs.
VIM. +. Davis II. f n l. Short Creek,
w Va. writes: "FoleV's Honey and
Tar can't be beat for colds" II checks
coughs and bronchial irritAtions heals
raw. infiamed throat. looscns phleGm.
10 Anderson. druggist, Chattanooga,
Tenn -(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
COTTON RECEIVERS MORE
THAN CENT A POUND

New York, Oct. 19.--Recovery Of more
than cent pound in the cotton mar
ket was shown during the early trading
hoursshere today.
December contracts which sold OFF to
1850 yesterday, advanced to 1880
owing to the unexpectedly strong show
ing OF Liverpool and less active selling
by southern interests. Unofficial re-
ports from the southwest said holding
of spot cotton was more determlend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
NEGOTIATES LOAN

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 19.-The Brazilian
government is negotiating loan with
interests in the United States, 1t was
announced by the majority leader in
the chamber of deputies last night.
While the amount was not stated, it is
understood to be $40, 900, 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago, Oct. 19,-Wheat-No. / red,
$2.3l; No hard. $2.16.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, S99S9Rc; No. 2
yellow. 89q90c.
Oats mo. 2 white, 54kd55c; No.
white. 62hd53hc.
| Rye-No. 2, $1.73.
Barley-$S5c@$1.0
Timothy Seeds 00Q6.50
Glover Seed-$12.O0Q20.0
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$2045.
Ribs-$17. 0041S,00.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. 19.-Butter-Weak;
hrsts, 46@57c.
Eggs-Steady; frsts, 63Q66c.
Cheese-Weak; average run, 25Q26c.
Poultry-Live steady; chickens by ex-
quiet; western broilers fresh, 36Q47c.
SUGAR.
New York, Oct. 19.-Raw sugar firm;
refined active; fine granulated, 1ldl2c.
CoTTONSEED OIL.
New York, Oct. 19.-Cottonseed oil
market closed strong; prime summer
yellow, 5000; prime crude $7.5O@8,O0 ;
cember,. $11.22; January, $1l.24; Feb
ruary SLIPS; March. $11.45; April,
$11.45; May, $11.62. Total sales, 500
barrels.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, oct. 19.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged sales on the
spot. $50 bales; to arrive none; low mid
ding, 12.75c; middling. 1870; good
middling, 20 Use; receipts, $3.50 bales;
stock, 242.976 bales.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. oct. 19.-Butter-Lower
creamery, 39d54c.
Eggs-Steady; frsts. 571a@5Shc.
Poultry-Live higher; fowls, general
run. 20M21c; springs, 241ac; turkeys, 4Oc.
Enthusiastically; Minnesota and
South Dakota early Ohios bulk, $1.70@
1856; King sacked, $1.45.
COFFEE.
New York, Oct. 19.-Spot coffee, 7c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

Shoppers today use The News want
ad way and telephone for what they
want.-(AdV.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

Dallas. Tex, and Coleman Bible OF De-
troit, Mich.
Funeral services Will be held at the
home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
DR.. Gardner officiating. Intcrment at
White Oak cemetery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
CANCELLATION NOT JUSTIFIED

CANCELLATION NOT JUSTIFIED
Washington, Oct. 19.-Proposed can
collation. of distance rates on grain
and grain products from points in
Iowa to points in Missouri, were today
found not justified by the interstate
commerce commission and the sched-
ules of cancellation ordered revoked.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

LEANS TOWARD RADIcALlsM
Mexico City. Oct. l9-Provisonal
president De La Huerta, addressing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

Telephone Main 1899 and tell your
want Wen tell all Chattanooga tomor-
row. (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Arrives Leaves.
1905 am. Cedsrtown--Lecal 3.45 I'm.
6:l5 pm. Griffin Chntta. 6;3b u. IN.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

These Coats regular regular $395O
mind Some fur trimmed with SEAL beaver squirrel opossu
embroidered well the plain models We determined
our stock Every Coat this lot goes this farewell
You should early share in the farewell bargains
Evening star., 1920-11-16

These are all regular stock, Won
derfully made and extra quality ma
terials, perfect in. workmanship and
design. In all the newest colors and
color combinations, these dresses will
not last long, and to share in our fare
we'll sale bargains make it point to
be here early Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock-when every article in the
old building will go on sale.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
Big Bargains Bring
Host of Buyers
Selling Out Sale of Clothing
Company is 7th Street
Sensation.

The announcement made by the Ma
tional Clothing Co. 523 Ith street
n. w. OF their coming retircmnnt from
business and consequent determination
to make slashng cuts on every or
ticlo In stock. ranging from suits
and ONercoats 10 furnishings OF every
description, met with ready response.
The prices quoted in newspaper auvrr
tising were so radically low. that me
store was literally besieRed with buy
ers upon the opening OF the sale.
An unusually heavy stock and nn tnS
brought about the firms decision TO
cut prices To the bone. Suits and
Overcoats were chosen TO stand the
heaviest cuts. and clear reduction Of
500 was made in every garment IN
that department. Suits and Oyercohts
selling for $50 were re marked at SD,
and those selling previously for as
low as $40, now bear $500 price
tags. and those formerly selling for
$40. now $l4.95.
In the mems furnishings depart
ments. cuts are also particularly ap'
parent. for the reason that the hrm
is Offering a number of standard ar
ticles upon which the regular prices
are already established and well
known. s'or instance, Arrow Collars
are sold at l9c; soc and Zoe Paris
Gartcrs at 33c and 50c respectively: !
Bull Dog Suspenders at CSC: $3.50 and
So all wool Cooper Kenosha Union
Suits at $3l5 and $2.S5, while s|So
Isle union suits OF the same Dranu'
are repriced at $2.4j.
All mems hats are now marked at
half former prices: a straight cut Of
one-third has been made on Adlcr'S
work and dress gloves: all mems un-
derwear, other than the stems men.
toned above, are down une-third: !:
while a whole line of boys and mems
caps is offered at choice, S115. Mems
pure SIX hose. 81 quality are offered
at S1.00.
Hundreds OF other bargains. equal
" attractive. are to be found in the
+ vast stock. Certainly. the highcoSt-
the National Clothing Company's safe
at 523 9TH street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
RESERVE OFFICERS
WIN COURT RULING
Mandamus Orders Daniels to
Let Them Appear Before Re-
tirement Board.

A mandamus has been. issued by
Justice Siddons. of the District Su-
preme Court. compelling Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels to permit officers
OF the Navy Reserve Corps who have
been injured in the service to appear
before the Navy retirement board to
determine their right to retirement
according 10 naval regulations.
The Navy Department retired eleven
officers under the Act OF June !. 1918
but subsequently Secretary Daniels
held that afficers of the reserve
corps were not entitled to retire
ment, but should apply for compensa-
tion as provided by the War RISK
Act passed in October. 1917. Follow
ing this rule, the department de-
clined to retire any more reserve offi-
GERS, but placed them on inactive
duty.
In November. 1918. Lieut.. comdr,
George A. Berry, Lieut.. Roy 4. OAR
ling and Ensign Burgess, acting Tor
a number of reserve officers, 'nSt,tut'
ed ma ndamus proceedings in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. which were ar
gued before Justice Siddons last May.
Referring to measures passed by con,
gress authorizing the retirement OF
reserve officers under the same terms
and rules as apply to the regular navy.
the court held II was the intent or
Congress that these officers should be
retired.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
GERMANY, in SCRAMBLE
FOR MEXICAN OIL LAND

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-Germany
has entered the struggle for oil lands
in MexicoB A German company has
been formed for exploration, develop
ment, and production. it was learned
today.
This company is said to have strong
financial backing, and some Of the
stockholders are reported to be Ger
man officers serving with the Mexi-
can army. The company will not stop
at drilling wells and producing oil.
1t intends to build tank ships and
operate a line of oil carriers between
this country and Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

Convenient to Anywhere
Reached by All Car Lines
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
SEIZE OPIUM, fine
BRITISH SHIP $4,000

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 1.--As result
OF the seizure OF large quantity Of
opium in the possession of fifteen
Chinese seamen discharged from the
British steamer liver Heath. a fine of
$4,000 has been placed against The
vessel. This amount represents .h"
value placed by customs officials on
the opium seized. Customs officia al;i
stated that unless the fine was paid
promptly. the vessel would be seized.
The total quantity of opium seizci
was about 273 pounds avoirdupois.
Customs officials based the fine on $50
per pound.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
JAILER SHOT'TO DEATH
BY ESCAPING PRISONER
Three Held for Robbery Make
tennessee GETAWAY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. i.-George
Reeves, a jailer. was shot and fatally
wounded at the Shelby county jail
here before noon yesterday while at
tempting to prevent the escape OF
Clyde Hamilton ana two other men
held in the jail pending trial on
charges OF robbery.
Hamilton, who is said to have Aired
the shots that m6rtaily wounded
Reeves, and the two other men es-
capped.
Police and sheriffs' deputies started
In pursuit OF the men and were re-
ported to have virtually surrounded
the section OF the Wolf river bottom
where tho men were believed to have
taken refuge.
Reeves died shortly after he reached
tho hospital.
1
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
Children's
Coats at.

Smart little Goats for the children ? to
6 wears; broadcloth, Bolivia cloth, silver
tone, kersey, plush and velour; large col
lars: belted models; high waist line; the
regular prices are $3.50 and Si4.75.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
Sale Days-Thursday,
Friday and Saturday


for the big L days d ad e impOt point
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
ASHEvlLLE JUDGE ILL.

ASHEVILLE, n. a. Dee Judge
y G. PrttcN2ra. - tNis citss presiding
officer OF the fourth circuit. United
states circuit court Of appeals. Is said
TO be critically IN at local hospital,
to which he was removed. he mas
been IN for several weeks, but a Few
days ago received painful injuries y
fall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
UNCOMMON SENSE
BY John Blake
Copyright. 1890. by John BllksJ
A MAN IS AS OLD AS HIS BRAIN.

Levi p. Morton died recently. He was years old.
Up TO the of SO he had with directed business affairs
involving millions of dollars.
His estate the Hudson River a model farm.
Experiments made there taught farmers all the country
better methods of raising stock and growing crops He
personally superintendent everything that done there.
This Vermont Yankee born lS24, successful be
fore he twenty and vastly successful when he
eghty-which is the lesson of his life
He past fifty before he entered public life and
elected Vice President of the United States.
man with many millions, he led upright useful,
cheerful fea life that always of his fellow
Countrymcn.
Many men success at fifty. The who 5
at eighty is the exception Usually eighty the
brain has ceased to function keen the eyes dim
the spirit is
But need be older than his brain If he uses
it well and wiseyif he keeps it in a body that is well
cared forthe brain will do its best work
side of fifty, and should be good better-at
seventy.
Mr. Morton careful and mehodical He was
never in hurry. He seldom lost his temper
He built steadily and sure and his always
permitted him to get good nights sleep.
In his day the locomotive replaced the
telegraph superseded the pony express the
budged with great steamship lines and three quarters
the mechanical progress of the world achieved.
In the autumn of his life he able look back with
clear mind hreequarers of century DEVELOPMENT
development in which he has played a useful part
Mr.. Morton at eighty younger than many a bust
of fifty to-day He early learned the secret of
keeping young, which is to minister the mind instead of
the aPpetiteso know that the intellect be consid
cred first, and the stomach afterward.