davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
BROTHERHOODS TO VOTE
ON AWARD BY CLAUSES

Chicago, July 20.--Q N. S.)-Whether
new spirit OF satisfaction with thelI
Jobs win prevail among tho 1,400. 00C
railroad workers In the country bring
Ing increased efficiency TO the opera :
ton OF the. nations transportation sys-
tenn or whether a strike will he called
which wonld pnraly<e the entire country
almost overnight--ths Is the question
osbe anawered today with the banding
down by the United states rnilrond q
board OF Its 1920 wage award.
The day Is regarded as the most Ina
portant In the history OF railroad or
genlzed labor and one OF the most im-
porthnt 10 the country since the days
OF the war.
An award amounting TO an annual in
crease 10 the payroll OF the railroads
OF from $500 900. 900 10 $4,000 900. so
or SO per cent. OF the 81 900, 900. 900
raise demanded by the sixteen hlg rail
road brotherhoods II was pointed out
today, will not meet with the fun ap-
proval OF the brotherhood chiefs, even
though they may be inclined to accept
u rather than TO precipitato a national
transportation crisis. Untii this morn
ing the brotherhood chiefs worked on
plans to minimize expected expressions
OF discomfort among the rank and fle
OF the rail workers. and 10 atave on
possible runaway walkouts OF the
recent switchmen's strike variety.
The new railroad unions, which
called the series OF strikes this spring
after their members had broken away
from the recognized brothcrhoods, will
submit the boards decision 10 ref
erendum vote OF their membership.
lardmen's association, announced to-
day,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
Shamrock, British Challenger, Wins Second Race
Strike Would Be
Disaster to All

Washington, July 2o.-Q. N, s)-A
general strike OF railroad men or a
strike OF the railroad brotherhods or
unions, following the announcement OF
the decision of the railroad labor wage
board today would cause immediate
discomfort and consequent disaster to
the entire nation" according to the
opinion OF railroad economists here,
discussing the situation today.
The possible results OF national
railroad strike are so stupendous that
y is almost impossible to visualize
them," Julius II. Parmalee. director OF
tho bureau OF railroad economies, a
private organization. declared. THE
effects OF such n move can best be IL
luStrated by an outline OF what II would
mean to the individual
"In twenty-four hours the entire ma
tion would realize the situation about to
be confronted. II would not be lonF
until factories would close for the want
OF coal Electric plants would shut
down. The time which they might be
kept running would depend entirely on
the amount OF fuel on hand. Plants
running with oil products would close
for the lack OF transportation to carry
their fuel In a short time there would
be general shutdown.
There are about 90. 900, 900 tons OF
commodities on the railroad moving
daily. .Thls would stop. Tse payroll OF
the railroads amounts TO about $g,000..
900 a day. This is one OF the questions
which had been overlooked" Parma
lee declared,
IAN OF this would be lost TO the
strikers and other employees OF the
...'ulnos sul uI lJol eq pInoM 'sIqe
-nleA lsow eul 10 quo 'doio uouod uls
-josD eqL ,SuIAom 81 Vnos oul 10 doLo
alniJ eq| LusS eq, 10 cum sIq, ,v,.
,annnI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
Wage Board Award Means
About S756, 900 More to
Men Here.
ABOUT 4,2O0 HERE RAISED

Local railway employees will receive
an increase of something like s75s. 900 a
year as the result of the ruling OF the
wage board made public Tuesday.
AT the old wage scale local railway
officials estimate the total local payroll
OF the four systems at around $500 600
a month, or $s.6O0,o00 year. Taking
the average increase to all employees
which Is estimated at 81 per cent the
increase n1cr AS amounts to $6S0oo month, or
be M,S56,0Oo year under the new scale.
The southern Railway system has by
iar the largest payroll. The road s
monthly payroll Is estimated by an Of
ncial at about 100000, The n. c. &
81. K comes next with an estimated
monthly payroll OF $500 while the
local payroll of the Central OF Georgia
ana t. A. G. is estimated togdAher to
amount TO about $4,000 a month.
1900 Men Here.
There are about 1900 men here who
Will benefit by the increase, according TO
the estimate OF local official. The
southern has about 5000 local employees.
OF GG. 400 or 500 together.
Ihe belief Is current that the union
railroad men Will be satisfied with the
increase and several expressed satis-
faction. Leaders, however, are in
cilned to await the action OF the higher
olncials IN regard to the matter The
increase was, of course, the chief tonic
OF discussion during the day.
whether or not the roads at Chatta-
nooga will lay Off men and cut down
their, forces is not known. So FAR as
can be learned nothing along this line
has been done as yet. There is now
about a normal force at work, accord
ing to an oficial.
Knoxville Likes Award.
Knoxville, July 20.--(Special MEM
hers OF a committee representing the
iederation OF shop employees individ-
ually here today expressed satisfac-
toin with the railroad board wage
award.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
Bryan Would
Lead Dry Ticket
So His Statement Is Con.
strued---BiIIy Sunday to
Accept II Chosen.

Lincoln, Heh,. July 2o.--Farly ar.
rivals among delegates 10 tho prohibit,
tlon party's national convention toda,
were discussing chiefly the attitude oI
william J, Bryan should the oonven-
ton offer him the leadership OF the
prohibition ticket next fall.
Frequent mention OF Rev. William
| cBniy") Sunday as his running mate
brought the statement from MIR. Sun
day that he would he willing to accept
tho nomination II chosen.
MIR. Bryan'R recent statement In the
Commoner. that man must accept
such M honor n II Ia offered" said
W. q. Calderwood. vice. chairman OF
the national committee, ''is looked upon
by us an tantnmount 10 declaration
that he will accept. We are preparing
TO 70 10 the mat IN this campaign and
we arc going to nominate a ticket that
Will draw hundreds OF thousand Of
votes"
Tho auditorium where the convention
VIII open tomorrow, wah receiving Its
anal decorative touches today Various
prohibition banners were hung about
Would Ban Tobacco.
Denver. COL July 20.-~coiorAdo'A
delegate TO the national prohibition con.
vehtion will carry a plank calling for
prohibition OF the manufacture aud
sale OF tobacco products. II was de-
clarcd at tho state convention here last
night.
sunday Ready 10 Accept.
Hood River. Ore. July 20,--lf william
Jennings Bryan deems such move Ad.
visahle and n Mr.. Bryan accepts the
M AttUsN Han. fan
hibition ticket, Rev William C'Rlliy")
sunday declared today he stands ready
70 accept the nomination for vice prcsl-
dent.
u have not heard from Mr.. Bryan"
said Mr., sunday, but have been In
party committee II Mr.. Bryan thinks
u necessary that the prohlbitionists
put n ticket In the field OF that exist-
INF circumstances point TO possible
Undermining Of the purposes OF tho
Eighteenth amendment, then you may
ton"
SAY BRYAN WON'T ACCEPT.
Lincoln, Neb.. July 20.--Friends Of
william Jennings Bryan assert that he
WIN not accept tho prohibition nomi-
nation for president. though he may
b" drafted for the place by tho national
prohibition convention which meets In
Lincoln Wednesday mfninR.
Headquarters of tho convention have
teen opened in tho Lindell hotel and II |
ts expected that most of tho delegates |
viii arrive by this afternoon. con-
Il r'nce Of the executive committee was |
held this morning TO discuss the avail
ability 81 the various candidates for |
~ csident and vice pre- nident. II II the |
opinion Of delegates that Bryan ts the
best man for the place since the dry |
perty hopes 10 secure large proper
ton % the votes of women and II Is
fclt that Bryan IL favorite With fem
ininr voters
This afternoon the whole committee
Of nlrety.SiS members vii Inject for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
Cox No Choice in
Nie.U Moore's Refusal
COX CAN'T PERSUADE
MOORE TO az MAMA

Columbus, o., July Edmund
III. Moore, of Ohio, has definitely
refused to accept the chairman
ship of the democratic national
q committee, Gov. Cox announced
at 1890 today following a two
hour conference In which the
governor exhausted his persuasive
powers In an effort to induce his
convention manager to accept the
post,
Meantime, the national commit
tee. scheduled to go into session
at the Despler hotel at IL am,
did not convene, democratic lead
ers stating It would be impossible
to begin deliberations until the
result OF the conference between
the governor an ! his former cam
paign manager was known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
STATE TROOPS HELD AT
MEMPHIS AS PRECAUTION

Memphis July ?n-The four COM
panlcs of state troops. held in arrnories
here as precautionary measure IN
connection with the wholesale reSigna-
tions last week ol union members Of
the Memphis nre department. will leave
late today for the state encampment at
Knoxville Adjt Gen Sweeney an
nounced this afternoon.
CITY officials reDorted the recrganixs
tion Of the department proceeding sat
trtactorily and in tho absence % any
disorder the further presence Of the
troops was considered unnecessary.
Two Of the companies of militia are To-
cal tranns The others were sent here
from Nashville and Knoxville.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
VA. WON'T PAY BOND TAX

Kiohmond, Va, July 2O--.The state
OF Virginia, through its attorney. zen :
eral, acting at the relation OF the state
debt commission, II was announced TO.
day. win sue out tomorrow an injunc-
ton before Judge Scott In the city
circuit court restraining the local COM
missioner or revenue from placing any
part OF the $4,000. 900 debt fund re-
ceived by Virginia from West Virginia
on his books for taxation.
IL Is claimed about $12, 600 900 OF the
property is IN West Virginia state
bonds, which. II Is contended. are ex-
empt from taxation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
DTSSOLVES COAL ORDER
AGAINST SOUTHERN RY.

Montgomery. July eo.--Judge Henry
~ CLAYTON of the United States court
In MONTGOMERY has dissolved the teua-
nnrary Injunction gRrntea IN Birrning-
ham against the southern railway.
which conDelled that rad to make GER
tain "assiEred car" distributions 70 the
Corona Coal COMPANY. The coal COM
~any's c0mriaint vas hRsed on a Sec
tinr - the inferatata -~~,--s~->> 49,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
FUNERAL FOR EX-PRINCE

boFIin, July 2h--prlvRto funeral Her-
vices were conducted today for Prince
Joachim. youngest son of the ex kaiser.
who committed suicide last Saturday
morning. Four Of the brothers OF
Jonchin were present. but not the ex-
kaiser. the eN-kaisorinc nor the former
crown prince, who are IN Holland. II
IL said that the former empress has not
yet been told OF the death Of her favor
tic son because of the critical condition
of her health Members of the old court
profess ignorance OF the whereabouts
OF Joachm's wife from whom he was
recently divorced She did not attend
the funeral
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
TO BE BOOST TO MEXICAN TROOPS
LOCAL PAYROLLS' ROB AMERICANS
Eight U. S. Citizens Held Up
by FederalS-State De-
partment Notified.

Washington July 2O-Eight AmerI-
cans were held up and robbed by Mex
lean federal troops between Tampico
and San Luis Potosi on July TO- accord.
Ing TO dispatch received today by the
state department from Vice Consul
Knox Davis, OF San Luis PotoI.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET

London, July W-A new Hungarian
cabinet has been formed by Or. Tepeky
to succeed the Semeden cabinet which
resigned on June s, said news agenfy
dispatch from Budapest today.
The Semedian cabinet had lasted less
than three months. Real power in
Hungary is being welded by Admiral
Horthy, a monarchist leader. who is
acting as regent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
PIANIST POLISH CHOICE

New York. July 20.-fgnace Jan Pad
erewski the former Polish premier, has
been appointed to represent Poland In
the council Of ambassadors at Paris.
Official notification OF his appointment
was received here today from Warsaw
IN message TO the Polish minister to
the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
BRINGS $4,000

- Norfolk, Va, July --shortstop
Traynor Of the Portsmouth, Virginia
league. club, was sold today to the
Pittsburgh Nationals for $40, OO0 the
largest price ever paid for a Virginia
league player,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
RAIL eopIEs AFFEcrEn.

RAlI BODIES AFFECTED.
The national railway labor or
gAnizhtions that received in
creased scnles In the award to-
day are:
international Association Of Ma
chlnists.
Sheet Mstnl workers interna-
tional Alliance
Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
glneers.
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men.
brotherhood Of Railway ana
steamship Clerks. Freight Han
dlers. Express and station Em-
ployes
svitchmen's Union Of North
America.
brotherhood OF Railway Signal
men Of America.
Railway employer department.
a. r of l..
United brotherhood of Malntc-
nance Of WAY Employees and
Raii shop Lsborers
order Of Railway Telerrsphers.
brotherhood of Railway car
men Of America
International brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers
brotherhood of Locomotive
Flremen and FnEinemen.
Order Of RAILWAY Conductors.
International brotherhood ~
HollermakerN, Iron Shipbuiiders
and Helpers of America
International brotherhood %
hlaeksmiths. Drop ForEers and
Masters. Mates and Pilots OF
America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
NEW U. 7. LAW DEAN

Knoxville, July 2o.-- tSpeclal,) )--Mal-
colin McDermott, prominent attorney,
was this afternoon elected dean Of col.
nessee by trustees. at their annual
meeting. Prof. c. w Turner was made
dean emeritus
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
ARMY PLANE OFF AT ERIE,

Erie. Pa July 2o.--Army plane No. 3
led the New York Alaska fleet when 1,
started from here this afternoon on the
second leg of the Journey TO Grand
Rapids, Mich, No, = got away at i5g
The other three planes were ready "a
follow
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

Babe Ruth ~ 4
sight enhancing
as he steps up 10
the stake and his
mighty steps ad-
vancing makes ev-
cry nix league
pitcher shake. lie
Is corpulent and
glowing with a
view you can't put
out and today he
landed his thirty
nj circuit clout.
.aI ahnsuara fOnNgnf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
TURKS QUIT AGAIN

London. July 20.--srhe Turkish cabi-
net has resigned said an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Constantinople
this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20

own organizations.
Practically every railroad IN the coun-
sion.
PoInts consloereo.
In arriving AZ It's decisions IN the va
rious awards made. the bgard. accord
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
council. after analy-

from the general council. after analy-
sis Of the award.
Representatives Of the OUTLAW
unions which caused the recent switch
mems strike also were given copies OF
the decision and prepared TO present
them TO meeting OF members OF their
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20

FIRST GAME
Innings i567sa r. II. Il.
Chicago 800 b 012o00 t-7ii
AZ N. Y. ....l o cal 0 0 o. IS 10
Batteries--Faber. Kerr and schalk;
Quinn, McGraw and Ruel.
SECOND GAME,
Innings i3Si5 SO R,H.E.
Chicago ..,0 . 000 OIL
AT N. Y. ..2 1900 90
Batteries--Cieotte and Schalk; MoE-
ridge and Ruel.
FIRST GAME.
Detroit R.HE
90 o2?1O0oo il .
AZ Washington
0 02 o 040 0 q O o o. ga 4
Batteries--O Oldham, Dauss and Aim
smith; Courtney Snyder, Erickson and
Picinich,
Innings. i2sibe7so R.H.E.
81. Louis 80 0 00a1
At Phila. ~ 90 O02t
Batteries--Burwell, Davis and Seve-
reid; Moore and Perkins,
Innings. i2stS R,H. n.
Cleveland "A Q o o o o 0 0 o.
Al Boston % 0 Q 0 2 o. q o.
Batteries--Morton. Niehaus, BaEby
and o'Neill; Fortune. Karr and Walters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20

The MsAther; focal showers tonight
ana Wednesday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20

ARTICLE VIl-Traln Service Employees.
Passenger service
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20

Note; Supersedng rates established
by or under the authority of the United
States railroad administration and in
lieu thereof for each Of the hereinafter
named classes. the following increased
fnS nrn nnt hliahnd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-20
TOday's Baseball Results.
S0lITuEPM IEAcIlC
AMERICAN LEAGUE

little Rock Memphis; rain.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

will act. and that we today under the
influence that has come 90 us as "a
psychological reflex Of me great war.
shall not determine how every future
generation shall act In The rrl-.s
whlch shall come tO it That in real
ity Is the nuh Of hc whole PROPOSE
tlOn presented
The men who made this nrht are
today united IN the support OF Mr..
Harding because his view has been
fully. honestly and omphaticaly cX-
pressed 90 The American people. / take
,ihc treaty. Mr. Harding. In his
Characterization OF That Instrument
The treaty.. Mr.. HaNhng In his
speech OF acceptance. says 10 Is better
to be the free and disIntcrestcd agent
OF International Justice and adNancinc
civilization With the covenant OF con
sccnce than 90 Doe shacklcd hy a writ
ten contract which surrndcrs oui
freedom OF action and gives that mill.
/ tary alliance The right 90 proclaim
Americas altitude DO the world. oh
but he Is eiernally right
Under which flag. my friends? I'm.
der the nolyglot international banner
! Of Europe. or under the old stars ane
Slripesi That is The issue"
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Quick, visible results

Anyone can see and feel what Pep
sodent is doing. No old method of
brushing ever brought such effects. So
we let this test convince you.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is
multiplied also, and at once. That is
TO neutralize mouth acids which cause
tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One of them keeps teeth so highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere.
The effects of Pepsodent come with
every application. We constantly COM
bat in efficient ways, the teeth's great
enemies. And millions of teeth are
given new protection and new beauty.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

be engaged In frequent controversies.
t.e cdusCs ot Nh.ch are essentially
foreign 20 our concerns. Why fOrcgO
the advantages SO peculiar % The sit
uationl Why quit our own 90 stand
upon foreign soil2 The Republican
party ro-echocs these words In this
campaign. Why quit our own 10
stand upon foreign sOilY
We never have lived a selfish ma
tional life We have never been iso-
lated from the rest Of ihe world
America has ever PLAYED her part. has
ever responded 90 tho call OF ciVinza-
tion and The cry of ltlmanity and I'M
The future. Just as ln The past. when
ever there comes o. us The cry Of
humanity and The ran of civilization.
America will respond as she has In
The days gone by. But when we re-
epond. we WI respond In our own
time and In our own way. and under
ihe Stars and Stripes
IT Is not question M isolation.
We Will never De selfish. We Will
never be ungcnerOus. my friends We
never have been. An that we beg for
Is that when The time comes 90 act.
the generation OF that particular per-
iod may determine for itself how 70
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
The war on film

Dental science, the world over, is
fighting a war on film. Film is that
viscous coat you feel 1t clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays. And
most tooth troubles are now traced to
it.
Those troubles have been constantly
increasing. The ordinary tooth paste
does not end film, so the tooth brush
has proved inadequate. Millions know
how well-brushed teeth have discolored
and decayed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, oCroBER4, 1920

from California. urging the necessity
b. elect men TO House and Senate
who will support the pol cy of ihe
Republican party.
senator Johnson's speech. with this
generous endorsement OF the party's
platform and my own Interpretation
or 10 brings no surprise 90 me. More
than That, 10 adds 90 my confidence
that when we have recorded America
against the menace which we are
bong let In for We are going 90 be
able 90 have America agree on a pro-
gram which shall hold Us forever FREQ
and sim play our part In expressing
The new conscience of the world"
Nor are the Republican nominee and
his immediate advisers in doubt re-
garding the attitude OF Senator B0rah
The fact that senator Borah insists
upon making his OWn speaking daie-
and has decided 10 pass most OF his
time In Connecticut and NeW Hamp-
shire working for the reelection OF
Senator'S Brandegeo and Moses. is not
viewed here as indicative ofAany in
te-iiOn upon his part Go desert the
Republican national ticket
Il approve what senator Borah has
said in fls public addresses" said
senator lfarding "He will continue
TO make speeches for the Republican
ticket and / am sure I shall approve
also what he says 10 The voters In the
future"
Portions of Senator Johnson's Los
Angeles speech which particularly
pleased Senator Harding were made
public by headquarters here, as fol-
lows.
Europe has a set Of primary in
ierests which 20 us have none or a
very remote relation. hence she must
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Uncle Harry Talks About
General Conditions in Europe

"Uncle Harry. you haven't told us
inything about general conditions in
Europe lately" said Joe.
But before Uncle Harry had a
chance to answer Helen added
Thanks, Joe, for asking Uncle Harry
that question. Lately ! have read a
number Of articles In the paper about
Europe and there has been consider
able difference OF opinion as TO
whether Europe is really making
progress in recovering from the war,
or whether conditions are Sill so bud
as 10 probably cause even greater
trouble In the future"
well. to attempt to tell just what
the conditions are throughout Eu-
rope" said Uncle Harry. lis very
much like attempting TO tell what the
weather Is throughout the United
States OF, say, North America. Just
as the weather varies IN all paris of
our own country, so conditions In Eu-
rope vary from day 10 day.
Conditions Change From Day 10 Day.
To-day, for instance, ] read two ar
ticles giving entirely different Opin-
ions as Do just what the prospects
" re for The peaceful adiusimen. of
problems throughout Europe. One
writer seemed iO think cOndil IONS
were improving, that Industries were
resuming and that the people OF the
various European nations were slow
ly but surely getting back 20 normal
conditions. The other writer, who
by The way mas jus finished a tour
OF the countries OF Europe, said that
DE found a great deal OF i,saii-fac-
faction among the people; that many
folks in all the countries doubted
mat the Grea. War had done away
with an future wars and that they
did not trust the leaders OF She var
iOus governments
"ln a way, both OF these writers
were correct, just as one weather OBJ
server here In the United states %
bases his -ta'em nt on reports from
the Alantic Coast States and the
southern Siales. might say 1872 were