davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
JAILED AFTER
5-YEAR CHASE
r. L. Keith, Former Chatta'
noogan, Held on Numerous
Forgery CHARGES.

Trailed for several days through
Alabama and Georgia by a Pinkcrton
sleuth. II. l.. Keith, former we'll
known resident of Chattanooga, said
to he wanted in several cities ana
towns in the south on charges OF
passing worthless checks and drafts,
was nabbed here by Detectives Scott
Swaitord and Tom Gillespie at 1910
o'clock Friday night,
Keith, neatly dressed, we'll ap-
pearing man. was registered on the
police blotter charged with being
fugitive from Sandersville, Ga. He
gave his occupation as n salesman.
He is said to be prominently con-
neCted,
A telegram received from the sher-
III ut Sandersville stated an officer
would come to this city Saturday
night to take charge OF the prisoner.
The Sandersville sheriff will be ro-
quested to turn Keith over TO the To-
cal detective department when the
charge against him there is dis
posed OF.
Passed Checks Here.
The alleged fugitive is accused OF
having passed a worthless check for
$3.50 on Frank Mcdonald, proprietor
of the Red Stores. and also another
check on the card Produce company
for SIS.
According to the information in
the hands of the detectives, there
are charges at Milledgeville, For
syth. Cornelia-all Georgia towns
and other places.
Keith is understood to have beon
connected with n typewriter COM
pany during his residence here,
According to Detective Swafford,
communications regarding Keith
have been received since 1915. When
taken into custody the alleged
passer of worthless checks is said to
have had a draft In his possession
which had already been drawn.
Upon arriving here Keith Is said
to have assumed another name, thus
throwing the Pinkerton detective of
his trail somewhat. Swafford and
Gillespie thereupon got busy on the
case, and their good work brought
quick results. Keith has been stop
ping at a local hotel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
BAYLOR GLEE CLUB GIVES
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT


wv 10y W. wv ''"' ""u "'"'S'''
gave concert In the courthouse audi
torium Friday night before n large audi.
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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
TO EXTEND BOY SCOUT
WORK TO FACTORIES

Plans aro being made by tho hoy
Scouts organization OF Chattanooga 10
extend the work OF the scouts 10 the
factories IN aud around ChnttanooEa.
This work ~ Ia charge OF the extern
sion committee and plans arc being
matured for the organization OF troops
IN the various industrial plants. This
movement hns boon started because
there are a great many boys outside
Of the church troops who may DO
reached aud benefited I'm this way
81 $50 Raised
The latest report from the financial
committee shows that $500 was sun-
scrh"d IN tho recent campaign tor
funds,
There was n meeting of tho cNecu-
tive board 81 The boy scouts orgluiza-
ton. Friday. at which the following
were present: " T.. Lovcmnn. n. &.
Jones' J. g. Flulav W. l. Hundschu,
Fighter Cog vel, w. n. Sears. Roy
Hachmau. Tom Inn1rcss. Don peglnr.
Chnmpo Andrews. l.. ". wight, John
StaEmaicr. s.. Il SttnnE and c. n.
Wiudcr ~ This time prrHuTomo MS
vorc made Tor two parties to mako VS.
iis 20 the Boy Scout camp One party
viii 20 W on sunday March a. and
tho other ON Friday. March 90. Dinner
will Doe served ~ the camp and those
iu the party viii co on nm inspection
trIp of The entire camp.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
ASK FOR ANNEXATION
IN CALL OF SESSION
Committees Get to Work for
a Greater Chattanooga.

Gov. A. II. Roberts was informed IN
a telegram sent yesterday afternoon
that the civic organization OF Chat
tsnooga wanted the annexation OF its
suburbs included in a call for the extra
session OF the legislature. This action
was taken as a result OF conference
at the chamber of commerce of the
special committees of the Kiwanis club,
chamber of commerce. with also repre-
senatives of the Rotary club and Retail
Merchants association present.
Inside information is Mat the gov
ernor is almost certain to- call an extra
session of the general assembly as soon
as the thirty-siXth state ratihes the
federal suffrage amendment. Extra
sessions of the legislatures of Washing
ton and Delaware are called for March
% and in the first named ratification
may be Immediately expected In Della
ware there will probably be more delay.
as there is a contest over the PROPOSE
ton.
Two OF the members Of the Hamilton
county delegation were present at the
conference yesterday. Charles Il. Lynn
said he was willing to annex all the
territory which was included in the
former act. He was confident the peo-
pie of East Lake were now in favor
OF the step. This opinion was sup
ported by i. Lee Alien, who is resi-
dent of that suburb. L. d. Miller said
he was willing TO annex all the territory
except East Lake without another vote,
and he intended to ascertain the views
of the people of that suburb at this
time. He thought that a mass meeting
Their would be advisable. He believed
that If the suburb as a whole opposed
annexation there would be a portion of
the territory whose residents would
favor the annexation and this territory
could be annexed.
mittee composed OF George +. Milton,
L. d. Miller, Charles Il. Lynn, Milton
b. Ochs. p. J. Kruesi and James +.
'inlay. we're appointed to take up the
matter With the governor to include an
nexation in the call.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
DADE COUNTY'S BOND
ISSUE STILL In DOUBT

The Dade county bond issue of $780,
600 for the purpose of completing eleven
miles of the Chattanooga birmingham
section of the Dixie highway is stlll in
doubt, according to advices received
The vote counted is in favor of the
issue, BAG to S. but under the provis-
ions of the act the issue is not author
lied unless the total favorable vote is
equal to one half the total number or
qualified voters. 1t will be Monday or
TUESDAY before this can be as .,I.I
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
MAYOR RECEIVES MANY
DAYLIGHT SAVING KICKS

Mayor A. w. Chambliss states that he
continues to receive many complaints
against the proposed city ordinance
which would turn back clocks one hour
in Chattanooga. Saturday he received
a petition signed by more than 100 em-
ployes of the Wheland Machine works
asking that the present time he re-
tanned. Other letters OF protest have
been received In large numbers.
The ordinance will probably come up
next Tuesday for second reading be-
fore the commission. Mayor Chambliss
states. He adds that the commission
would he glad to have any expressions
Of opinion on the matter as soon as
possible,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
Chattanooga Increase Above
the Average by 6.2
Per Cent.

The total population of all cities sc
far reported by the census bureau
amounted in 1920 to 3.254,l0!. The
populations of the same cities In
1910 amounted to 2,630.22O. an IN
crease in ten years of 623,7Sl.
The increase for the cities re.
ported, in the aggregate, amounted
TO 1856 per cent. Chattanooga. not
withstandlng the fact that she in
creased her area very little. showed
an increase OF 29.S per cent, or 81
per cent more than the general av-
crage of cities so far reported. Sixty
cities have reported, as follows:
Census U. S. Cities.
Feb. III
567, or l0,3 percent
Washington. u, c., 437.4l4. an increase
OF 10G,34j. or 32.1 per cent over 1917.
March 4
Bellevue. Ky. 1879; increase COS. OF
l0i per cent.
Peoria, H., 1874; increase o.i7i. OF
1871 per cent.
Bloomington. ILL.,. 2s.e3s, an increase
OF $50. or Ill per cent.
Cedar Rapids. la. 49, $50; increase
-, 755. or $50 per cent.
March g.
Joliet, H., 8S,S72; gain 57o2. or 1o.7
per cent
Muncie, Ind. 35,52i; gain i25le. OF
So per cent
Anderson, Ind. 1854; gain 6St5. OF
1913 per cent.
shreveport. La. 43Si7: gain OF 1850,
or 56.6 per cent
Kingstown, N. Y, 25,ss4; decrease OF
2i or o. per cent
March G.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES
ALL CONFIDENT VICTORY

Candidates for the democratic nomi-
nation for county offices will enter the
home stretch of their campaign next
week. confident of success in the pri-
mary Friday. Every candidate seen
Saturday expressed the opinion that
chances looked good for him, and said
he would await the result confident OF
victory
No new developments OF special i'm
portance transpred during the week
Candidates made an aggressive canvass
of the city and county, seeing their
friends and otherwise presenting their
claims.
Friends OF both PHI Whitaker and
Tom Schneider, rivals for the democratic
nomination for trustee, were predicting
the nomination of their man Saturday.
Supporters of Nick Bush, Billy Smith,
and S. NJ. ludlow in the sheriff's race
were equally confident, Randolph
Howell is unopposed for the democratic
nomination for tax assessor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

, would be held fully responsible for the
successful conduct and operation OF the
business, he must employ so-and-So as
his superintendent, his chief clerk. or
other employe. In accepting the presi-
dency OF the chamber. it is our unan-
imous opinion and recommendation that
the man who assumes the responsibility
for the successful conduct Of the bust
ness" should, after suitable conference
with the board OF directors, have the
privilege of employing such assistants
as have his confidence in their ability
to carry out his policies, their tenure
OF office TO be at his pleasure subject
to ratification of the board instead Of
being elected for a period OF one year,
and by the board. We, therefore. make
no recommendations In regard to off,
GERS named.
ing and nominating as other officers
for the coming year $500. the officers
previously named above.
(Signed)
PAUL J. KRUEsI, Chairman.
JOHN LOWELL,
TOM LANDRESS,
CON MILLIGAN.
The newly elected officers who were
present at the luncheon made talks.
President Fred Cantrell, retiring pres
ident, turned the presidency over to
his successor. and work for the COM
ing year was started.
1t was decided to have the books Of
the organization audited. The matter,
however. as left up to the incoming
president. This will be made an an
nual duty OF the newly elected presi-
dent.
In speaking OF the campaign that will
be started in the near future for the
building OF levee, Chairman O. Is. An
drews, of the special committee, de-
clared that 1t would take something like
$4,000 to promote such a campaign. He
said that just as soon as the final report
is made by the two engineers at work
on the survey a special flood organ
cation would be projected with a legal
committee to draw up bill to be pre-
scented to the legislature and a special
finance committee to be appointed later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
WANTED IN FLORIDA

4 vHTIuUI IUI Inrv VI TOuUd-,
wanted BOO Tampa. Fin. ON charges Of
ruIhrzzlomsut. was received hv United
-tut,H Commissioner Snm ' McNll-s-
ter SATURDAY As soon nH approved by
Judge r. r. stamford. Pound viii Doc rec
turned 60 IaWpu Found. u g.
rhuflcd. cmu' glsi r11 500 from the
American Lrprstz company ~ Tampa,
and when hiH trial WAS cul'rd in federal
court there is vas found hn bod re
moved 90 TrrIrsFe..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
DR.. W. LEON TUCKER TO
ADDRESS MARTIN CLASS

Dr. Leon Tucker. of New York, who
is here attending the Bible conference
at the Baptist Tabernacle. has accepted
an invitation to speak to the Centenary
Martin class at Centenary church sum
day morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. tucker
is ono of the most learned Bible
scholars in the country and a speaker
OF unusual eloquence. G. s. Cot[ey.
leader of the class. is anxious for
full attendance of members.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
CITY WITHOUT LIGHTS

Due to a burned out transformer
that section of the city east Of
Georgia avenue and north OF McCalGe
avenue was in darkness Friday night
officials OF the Chattanooga Railway
and Light company stated that the de-
feet was remedied Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

to present to the comrades entertain
ment that would be attractive and
would include unusual features. II
might be possible also to develop the
posts financially so they could have paid
secretaries.
DR.. G. p. Franklin, of Post go, has
made the following announcement:
''The United States Army Ambu.
lance Service Association will meet in
Allentown, Pa, on June s, 8 and 10 to
celebrate the third anniversary Of the
opening Of headquarters at Camp Crane,
and to perfect permanent organization
for annual meetings in different parts
of the United States, to be determined
upon at the convention. All commits
stoned and enlisted personnel Of the Y.
s. A. A. s are requested to send theft
names and addresses at once to the
temporary secretary treasurer, Mr..
Basil l.. Walters, care Milwaukee
Journal, Milwaukee, Wis, stating
whether or not they will be present ut
the coming reunion, in order that proper
arrangements may be made for quar-
ters."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
MERGERS ADVISED
. .FORLEG|ON POSTS
LEADERS Believe Amalgamation
Into Strong Bodies With Paid
Secretaries Would Help
BARBER ADVOCATES POLICY

Amalsnmation Of groups of American
Legion posts in various parts Of the
city into large posts is being urged by
leaders in the organization. IT was
recommended by Harris w. Watkins, Of
Post $50: n. II. Hogan, of the Thomas
Roberts Reath Marine Post 1856, and
Thomas +. Meehan. Post No. 50, chair
man Of the central campaign committee
which conducted a. recent drive for
new members.
william Q. Muench, Jr,, chairman Of
the Seventh district organization, ad-
vocntes one large post in West Phila-
delphia south Of Market street and an
other north of Market. The Second dis
trict organization voted to inquire int,
the feasibility of uniting all the posts
in the central district.
]. Frank Barber, former chairman
Of The post financial appeals committee,
advocated strongly the coalition OF
posts.
Such u union would make it possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
HOOVER BOOSTERS OPEN
RICHMOND HEADQUARTERS
Alvin NJ. smith IIcnds or-aniz,t,,n
PiedEcd 10 support Former Food
ai.s.tt. Administrator

:Boosters In Richmond of Herbert
Hoover former Food Administrator.
Tor P-esiGcnt opened headuuarters
YESTERDAY In room &c OF the Nilsson
bGIid,ng Eighth and Main Streets.
win Mrs: l.. c. Moore in charge. Al
3N:n ~. Smith is president OF IN.
4 NJ oke Hoover President club
- Activities Of tn" club All frs; viii
be devoted primarily 10 sending out
of The former Food Administrator for
the presidency are set forth. but later
~ may take some NOR" aggressive
means OF boosting its candidate.
~ Msmhership in the club is not ro-
atCicted to any particular party hut
ie open to all those who stand behind
r-lSHoover as the best-qualifed man
Eorfhe presidency. One OF the mem
hers of. tn" club is Louis +. Powell
President OF prominent wood ho1
manufacturing concern. who declares
that voters must break away from
old traditional party feeling and
think only of the principles involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
us step IN SOLUTION
| OF HOUSING PROBLEM
Thirty Modern Homes Will BE
Erected in West End ut q
Cost or S3OO. 900.

Acquisition of nearly 1000 front
fect OF ground on Mulberry and
Chaffin Streets. opposite tho Rcscr-
voir. by l.. J.. Schmidt * Company, ON
which thirty brick residences Of the
most modern Kind will he erected
this summer At nm estimated cost OF
S3p0.O00. was announced yesterday by
j.. +. Sch:n;d;
Transfer OF the land from Harry
NJ. Smith. Jr.. and William +. Ora :
wins TO the L.. l.. Schmidt Company
was recorded last night in the Chan
Gerry Court.
Work Of erecting tho houses will
tho Virginia Housing CORPORATE ion.
Sihlc.
Every one Of tho houses which will
he built by the company will have a
different front. Practically all Of the
houses will he detached. but /, is
planned to build part OF them in rows
attached.
MI of the houses will be six. *cvcr
and ciSht-rOom affairs and arc being
built especially 10 help solve the
housing problem here. They will he
equipped with shower baths, and ali
Of the latest convcnicncrS. besides
automatic shoots. laundry presses and
drying closets.
The entire lot Of houses will ho
practically on the boulevard.
Frontage OF the property. which
has been acquired. is 49, feet on
Mulberry Street at chaffn and 2'I
facing on Chaffin street ut Mulberry,
besides a large tract on TAYLOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
ENCOURAGING MEETING
FOR lVAKOTh CAMPAIGN
Session mt Chamber of Commerce Re-
sults in Offers of Service, and
Contribution of SScu.

Voluntary contributions amounting
to several hundred dollars were
pledged yesterday afternoon AZ a
well-attended meeting IN the audito-
rum of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Richmond people who are interested
state Board OF Charities and Cor
rcctioas and the Bureau Of Social
Hygiene OF tho State Eoard of Health
70 raise 10000 IL order that lvakota
Farms IN Fairfax County ma" be
available for the care and treatment
OF !err!ng girls and women of Vir-
E.nia.
Following the stirring appeal OF
National Florence Crittenton Mis-
s.ons which made the offer OF tho
plant al lv:koia Farms TO the State
Of Virginia recently. ii certain con-
Grump, c. b. Richardson. Common.
wealth Chapter. II. 4. r.. Virginia
Reed. Milton Mareuse. and John NJ
Miller. Jr.. each made a voluntary
subscription of 500. There was also
an anonymous Subscription of 500.
volunteered personally to make a
canvass for the fund; among them
Henry Schw.af%schild aad Milton
Marcuse
Mrs Westmoreland Davis is hon
orary chairman OF the womcns COM
mittec.
7. VI. Darlington presided. Desides
Or. Barrett. there were number of
other speakers. including Dr. W. -.
Social Hygiene OF til" state Board of
Health
Rirhmond's quota OF the $4,000
needed is SlS,o0o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
TRUE BILLS ARE FOUND
May Term of Hastings Caurt ucrip.
thirteen Arc indicted TO-
Felony

one Of the smallest dockets In
months was disposed OF by the grand
Jur! emp"ncled in Hus,inra Court
yesterday, only eighteen rr,,n hiiiS
being found. Thirteen indict,oouts
We're for felony and hvc misde-
Those indicted for felony follow.
n. p Bicknrr, Nv" counts. iousa
breaking and larceny. " T.. pavis
nt.empted assault: Arthur Butter.
Griiiin. houscbrcnkinr and larrc,,".
John Harris, grand larceny: Josh
lynch. violation Of Harrison anti.
narcniic law; David Price. house
Drcakin& and larceny; Albert pos.n
ana Carl Giannotti. attempted rob
h"ry; lake Robinson. C;cnrc. S,ew.
arr. arthur Ent!cr. Mclklah Stew
ar,; carbrcakinE and larceny.
The following were indicted "a,
breaking the ardent spirits law.
hohert Dixon. 4. G. Haasr. w N.
longest IL i. Lowcry and {. 4.
/.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
EXPERT TO INVESTIGATE
BOAT LINE POSSIBILITIES
j. l.. Young Engaged by Chamber
OF Commerce to Report
on Situation.

j. l.. Young. OF Norfolk, was ap-
pointed by the traffic committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce at Spc-
cial meeting held yesterday afternoon
at tho Chamber of Commerce to in
vcs,iSate the feasibility OF tho cstab.
lishmen; of a boat line between Rich
'nond. Norfolk and New York. lIe
viii take up his duties at once. and
mitiee. said last night that his report
Is expected within three weeks.
Mr. Goodman also said that it was
very likely that the committee would
NOT pm IT'S faith in one man. and ad-
United that he has been instructed to
begin negotiations with cxpcrs in
New York. who Will take up the stu.
alton from that end.
Comes We'll Recommended.
Mr. Young was formerly in the en-
rioE Of tho Old Dominion steamship
Company and the Norfolk and Vir-
Einia Berca Steamship Company and
v AS at one time auditor OF the Rich
mond Traction Company before il
was merged with the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. lie was
Clyde Steamship Company
one Of the duties OF Mr.. Young Will
he to determine how many steamers
will be necessary in order for tho
proposed company to operate sue
ccssfully.
Employment OF Mr.. Young follows
his successful work in the same line.
for the Smithfeld, Mobjack Bay and
Norfolk Line.
according to the plans az the, com.
niitcc tho service. If established, Will
he from Richmond 10 New York. via
Norfolk. Mr.. Goodman said last
night that the romnittc would not
consider The establishment OF service
between Norfolk and Richmond.
Look Over Ground.
~ II. Seymour. president of
steamship line with headquarters in
Chicago, and which is operating
string of steamers between Chicago
and Milwaukee,. in company with arr
other Chicig" business man. arrived
in Richmond yesterday and look ed
over the steamers Brandon and BcrS-
ley. owned by the Old Dominion
steamship Company, which are for
sale.
George NJ Wyatt. aGen, Of the
company here. said last night that
the two mon were much Impressed
witt, the ;~o beats and hat they leit
last night with he undcrsa nding that
hey vii, wire their decision on the
II is the purpose fine Chicago
St. Lawrence River, the Welland
they are purchased.
MIR. Wyatt did not say what price
is being asked for the two boats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
BLUE SKY LAW MAY
CHECK ENTERPRISES
Sixty Concerns and Agents Cited to
!. Appear Before State Cor
pOration Commission.

\
some sixty embryonic banks and
trust companies and their agents in
virginia engaged in selling their
stock In order TO start business, may
nave their operations put TO "a sud
ucn stop as tho result of amendments
70 tne securities or blue sky act by
TUG LEGISLATURE at tho 1920 session.
SunmonScS were issued yesterday by
tho State Corporation Commission to
these concerns aud their stock sales
men IN appear at the Capitol on May
and show cause why their licenses
| SHOULD not be revoked.
Ender the old act. which gave the
o"pporation Commission jurisdicti ion
irna, INC sales OF stock in banks and
/ IL per cent was paid in commits
SION TO sales agents, the companies
and individuals now i'm trouble were
licensed tn sell stock at commissions
varying from 10 to 20 per cent. The
, mrW act, as amended. provides alb
for the sale OF stock In banks and
trust companies.
Arguments to be made Oh May IL
can only be conjecturcd II may he
contsnded that tho section referred
constitutional. In conflict with the
provision of the Constitution or tho
United Stntes that no state may pass
contract, On the other hand. tho
commission may hold that tho tcrmin-
alton Of n license to do business. by
legislative act. is 5, police power or
The state. like the termination OF
licenses to sell liquor in the old days
when u community voted dry under
the local option law
II seems certain that considerable
'coniusion must result. since many
such financial organizations arc pro-
ccadinE with stock sales blissfully
unconscious of tho provisions OF the
new act OF Assembly which. II seems.
puts stop 10 their activities. II Is
believed some OF the licensees have
completed their sales and would not
he affected.