davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
JURY HAS DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST ROLLER COASTER

The case Of Eta Hancock, adminis-
traitor of the estate of Jay Hancock,
against the Roller Coaster company
was in the hands of the jury Tuesday
afternoon. The suit was also against
the city, but Judge Oscar Yarnell in
his charge to the jury held the city
not liable and the case as to II was
dismissed. The suit grew out of the
death Of Jay Hancock. who was killed
In June. 1919 while a passenger on the
roller coaster at Warner park. The
complainant charged that the roller
coaster was defective in Its build and
the management was careless in It's
operation OF It,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
FALL FAVoRS oBREGoN

Mcxlco City, Nov. 23.--Senator FaIL
OF New Mexico. whose intended visit
TO President OhreEon was pro-
tested by Robert o. " Pesqutera. Mex
icnn agent In the United states to seek
recognition Of the new regime " re-
ported here as iavorlng American
recognition of Con. Ohrcgpn when he
assumes the presidency.
senator Fni following cunief nr.
with prrEtdcnt-eirrt Harding. had
planned 10 carry fnesFaLt 60 ti.n.
Nhreunn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
\ VIII Urge y. S.
.ToAcceptMandate
For Armenia on Condition
That League Bear All Ex-
pense-Latest Proposal.

London, Nov, 23.--(l. N. S.)--I'er-
sistent reports are current In the
league OF nations assembly circles IN
Gencva that the league viii propose
that the United States accept n man
date for Armenia on condition that
the league bears all expenses, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Gcnova today, The telegram added
that the League hopes thus TO avoid
friction among European states by CIV
ing the mandate abroad.
The United states congress has al
ready rejected proposal from Pres
ident Wilson for America to accept a
mandate for Armenia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
WINDOWS SMASHED
Mob Attacks Czech Bank Dur
ing Festival.

Vienna. N6v. Windows IN the
Czech bank and In n hotel where the
Soknl festival WIS being held were
smashed today by an angry crowd N
retaliation for attacks on Austrian Bo-
hemiaps IN Prague. 4 crowd "t many
thousands took part In the demnnstrh-
'ion and II was with diniculiy the no
lice prevented the breaking up OF the
festival and the storming Of the Czech
legation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
MEXICAN REBELS SEIZE
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
Federal Soldiers Now Pursue
Band Which Captured R. X.
Station, Gut Wires.

llrownHville Tex, Nov 23--A de-
taohmant on about 100 Mexican fed-
eral soldiers from MatamoraA and
Raynosa today were pursuing a band
OF alleged Mexican rebels who late
tlon nj RAmlrex, about twenty-two
miles west OF Matamoras. Tho rebels
Aro said 10 have crossed tho Rio
0rande from the United states twenty
five miles west OF Brownsville,
They carried Off the telegraph op-
cutting tho wires.
Latest reports here said the capture
OF the rebel band was imminent, IL.
wae reported the rebels were under
leadership Of MarcInno Gonzales.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
SOCIALISM DUE TO FALL

Herlin Nov. y3,~~rrof Kari kehder,
n conservative addressing the Reich
stag. today predicted the downfall OF
aorlnilsm and asked for a restoration
Of the monarchy In uermany frot'
Rauder declared that monarchy was
best for the German people and ne at
tackled Herr Mueller Frankcnva. sos
eIalist member for singing mud at the
IInhansnnernn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
SlRS HANAR GREENWOOD
AND CARSON ARE INVITED

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.-Sir Hamar
;reenwood. chief secretary for Ireland
Sir Ichn French lord lieutenant OF IRE
lend. and sir Edward Carson, ulstcr
leader in the house Of commons nave
heen invited by the committee oI w
Investigating the Irish question to cntne
Ia tho United states 10 testify IN INC
hearings being held by thf committees
commission Of seven according TO an
announcement today hy the commissi9n'
The commission snid that u had M
vited the British officials 10 stnn I'D
to come 20 tho United Statcs Sir Eu-
ward Carson, the commissions an
n0uncement said. was invited TO Nnice
the view of tho ulster minority whlie
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
REORCANIZE WRANCEL'S
SCATTERED FORCES

ConxtantinopIe, Nov, 2a,~~French
army officers todav began recognising
The remains Of Gen, Mrangefa army
which fled To Turkey from Crlnea'
Part of the Wrdhscl forces have been
acnt TO Gaiiuol and others have been
sent 10 Lemons for training ana EQUIP
ment, .t
In an interview given ~ ConAtanu-
nopla on Saturday Den. Wrangel ar. /.
nounced he would arain take the hath
against the Russian reds u opportunity
offered
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
BAZAAR TO OPEN NOV. 30

An arrangements have been made 10y
Mrs g. @. Hause, chairman of the
committee. for the opening Of the
Christmas bazaar by the Chattanooga
business and Professional Women
clubton Nov. 20 10 Dec. /. II will be
held In the Office Supply company quar-
'ers at lis East Eighth street Some
very attractive things win be on sale
lsrc for hoiidny gifts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
Plan PUBLIC FUNERAL
-~---- a
For Fourteen British Officers
Killed i'm Ireland.

London, Nov. ga gigantic public
funeral with military honors will be
held here for the fourteen British Off
GERS killed In Dublin on Sunday morn
ing.
The bodies will be brought to Holy
head on British destroyer. When
they arrive at Euston station they VIII
be placed upon gun carriages for the
funeral procession through the streets
of London.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
SUGAR TAXES DROP

Now York Nov, 2a ~~Tho price ~
auRar took another dron here today
when the Federal Sugar Refining com
pany reduced It's list prices to the basis
" ss7s for fne RranulRt@d. n new low
record for the season Other tGAnorn
lowered their quotations Co ac.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
Dublin "Hermet'CallY
'SesIcd" Durnu poun@-Up

London. Nov, 20 I'll y. S,l---
Tho star says Sim Feir dncu-
msnts cantured SUNDAY and since
contain the boast thar 0utraees
wore contemplated iu London
and Manchester
Dublin was 'hrfmctleAllN
yeaioG today while O. gooni-up e..
ths authors Of the Ncck-enu
INN Gers Wus iu prortrsa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

n I'm elected
speaker TO tho
house In Tennes-
Ree. ifl am chos"
en- leader OF the
rates democ-
racy, | promise
10 serve faith
fuliy and all In
vitatiNns snurn
tor / shall hc en-
ter'nintng no-
tlpus 20 adjourn
Iir weather
i'nH und warmer
tuNig iff Hu'i
"Wednesday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
ESCAPE FROM BoNNY OAKS

The police have been asked 10 bc on
the lookout for two boys who ran away
from lOnny Oaks Industrial school
TUESDAY morning A description Of the
mlAslng youths was furnished.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

STICK PIN mounted. cream colored ar
row point. Chamberlain held. Friday.
G r Peacock, Main $3.50 or Hemlock
PIES Reward.
GARD CASE-Lost. saturday Nov. is.
In lobby OF or near Patten HQtel, caro-
case containing currency, transporia- :
ton 10 Memphis cards and etc; prop
crty Of j NJ. Marshall New YORK
Finder please return to W. c. John-
son. News office Reward.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23

Berlin. Nov 20 AUTHORIZATIONS nav
heen made by She German Nlane eNHH
dicate to ergct nitrogen t4nss "a ",
United states and Japap, aud GH~ftQEs
ia the syndicate haze already one n4f
neeotiqtiods with ihoSe ecVefa'r MS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

liucnoF Aires. Nov. Earthquake
shocks were felt IN the RtntcB ~ Cor
doba and San Luis at g. 20 O'Clock last
evening No damage has been rc-
ported
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-23
POLICE DRAGNET
SET FOR GU1NlNEN

Sir John French and Sir Hamar Green
wood. were asked to offer facts ns seen
through the eyes Of the military adj
ministfation 4s
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24
Tobacco Notes.

Alfred Stevens, Nora, ILL.,, writes
that there are Is acres of tobacco in
his vicinity that has not yet been sold.
Some of the crops have been bought by
an Evansville firm. All tobacco down
there has been harvested.
A. E. Stewart brought to this Office
a hand of fiue cured tobacco grown at
bennington, Ontario, and sent to Lee
Alder by Will Pelton. The leaf is not
large, but thin and of light yellow
color without any gloss and is light in
gum.
S. B. Carter states in letter of re-
cent date that tobacco culture in Iowa
is falling off. He has about Is acres,
and there is field near McGregor To-
bacco culture started in Iowa back in the
70's. Near Postville in Clayton county
about 125 acres were grown in 1906,
and Spitzner bought it. No tobacco is
raised there now. ''The farmers be-
came rich, and it is difficult job to
pry the Iowa farmer out of the corn
field and the hog lot. -
Roy Cox is raising IA acres of tobac-
co on the Henry Cox farm at Indian
Ford. The tobacco was harvested this
week and is very sizeable lot. One
stalk was brought to The Reporter Of
flee Wednesday morning; it measures
Sd feet, there are Is leaves on it, the
largest measuring 32x18 inches. Here
is an answer to the grower who put
out his challenge in the GAINESVILLE Ga
zette some time ago for the largest to-
bacco plant in this section during the
season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24
Frances Willard Memorial.

The w. c.. T. u. of Rock county has
bought the little school house located
three miles south of GAINESVILLE where
Frances Willard attended school and
later on taught. The school house was
put up for sale at auction last Friday.
The school district offered 5000. The
w. C. T. U. raised the bid to $225, and
became owners. 1t is the purpose to
keep it as memorial to the great tenn
perance worker Another acre of land
may be bought in addition in order to
have grounds for small park around
the memorial. Seven members of the
Edgerton chapter attended the sale.
They state that $40 was donated by
persons present directly after auction.
The w. C. T. u. of Rock county should
be commended for this action, not only
because it preserves the memory of
woman of unusual Importance in the
life of the American people, but also
because the preservation of historical
memorials serves to link the past in
our history to the present and the flu
ture in way to keep green in the
minds of succeeding generations the
services rendered by the pioneers. 1t
is pity that the old log houses built
by the settlers on the homesteads
throughout this and other states have
not been preserved, including their fur
nishings and other mementos of the
days of the first settlers. Where such
houses are still in existence, they should
be preserved and restored to the state
in which they appeared during the pio-
neer days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24

THE opening of the American wooden
mills has not as yet helped to lower in
any appreciable degree the cost of
clothing. Clothing supposed to con-
tain wool are still $50 per cent higher
than before the war. Raw wool is a
drug on the market, and if moving at
all, it sells for pre-war prices. The
wool trust is one of the agencies that
help to create dissatisfaction and re-
belIion in the minds of people. The
American Wooden Co., instead of low
ering the price of cloth, as they easily
could have done and made big profits
at that, shut down their mills when the
public ceased to buy new clothes, and
patched their old clothes, OF wore rags.
With raw wool at it's present price. and
mill hands ready to turn out the cloth,
and the public in dire need of clothing,
the shut down of the American Wooden
company's mills was inexcusable. Cor
porations guilty Of such acts are Gre
ating more radicals in a month than all
the red propaganda can create in a
year. The spirit of the radical is not
half as dangerous to the peace of So
ciety, as is the spirit of brutal, insati-
able greed as exemplified in the Amer
lean wooden trust.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24

The Division of Markets wis., calls
attention to the fact that the question
of the large increase in the urban, and
the almost insignificant increase of the
rural population is of prime Importance
in the consideration of the problem of
the cost of living. This means that the
class of consumers is rapidly growing
larger while the producing class is at a
standstill. These conditions have come
about through the increasing number
of farmers sons and daughters going
to work and live in the cities, the de-
crease in the number and quality of
the men hiring out to work on the
farms, and the concentration of immi-
grants in large cities. The increase in
the number of employees in the indus
tries in 1920 represents 26 per cent as
the average for Ii PRINCIPAL industries.
The rise in number of industrial work
ers varying between 65 per cent for
the iron and steel industries to 55.4 in
the mems clothing, and 1876 in the
wooden factories. The tendency of the
rural population to drift to the centers
of population began long time ago;
the war accelerated it, and the ever in
creasing expansion of American indus
trial activity is likely to keep it going.
This situation is less of danger to the
farmer producer than it is to the city
consumer. With the aid of machinery
the population remaining on the farms
can produce sufficient to be certain of
sufficient for selling market to bring
an income that will keep the wolf from
the door, but not enough to give the
consumer market where he can pick
and choose at his own price. This
phase of the problem, viewed in its re-
lation to the economic welfare of the
nation as a whole, deserves most
careful study, and working out of
means and remedies to correct it, be-
fore it puts US, and the world with US,
on short rations. The Division of Mar
kets has undertaken laudable mission
in it's plan to acquaint the public with
the remedies it has to suggest for re-
establishment of an equilibrium of the
producing and the consuming classes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24
THE VALUE OF VALUABLES
Many Things Go to Make Up Con-
sideration Of the Real Worth
Of an Article.

Value in commodity depends, ac-
cOrding to certain standard econO-
mists, on utilities OF time, place and
events. An article Is worth what it's
owner can get for it. What he can
get for it depends on where it is, who
wants 1t, for what purpose and the
number of bidders
The Manchester Guardian published
an interview with Rykov, president Of
the supreme council of national econo-
my IN soviet Russia. Rykov indicated
that some valuables were less valuable
in these days than formerly, while
others were more SO. The sOviets, he
said, would let go OF their platinum
slowly in trade with the outside world
slowly, that is in comparison with
their release of other articles.
"In platinum we have world
monopoly" said Rykov, land conse-
quently can afford to wait. Diamonds
and gold, however-they can have as
much as they want of such rubbish.
Platinum is different and we are in no
hurry to part with it. Diamonds and
gold ornaments, the jewelry of the
czars, we are ready to give to any
king In Europe who fancies them If
he can give us some less ornamental
but more useful locomotives"
Similarly there is no doubt that not
a few American manufacturers would
willingly trade diamonds and gold and
motor ond So
box cars-plain, old, railroad red box
cars-ready on the sidetrack to haul
factory output from point Of produc-
ton to point Of -Chtea-
go News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24

A MAN is said to love his home, or
his town, when he is devoted to its well
fare, and jealous of it's honor. To love
ones own does not mean that one is
blind to their shortcomings, or faults;
nor does it mean that he overvalues
their virtues While he is tolerant of
their weakness, he is striving to, cor
rect it by iudicious discipline and coun-
sci, and he takes a kind delight in
showing his appreciation of the things
of real merit On the other hand, the
man who loves his own will shield them
against criticism of others, and take
care to cover their infirmities against
the public gaze. Family pride is sign
of culture, and loyalty is the fragrance
of noble spirit. These same qualities
of mind and conduct the cultured and
noble citizen will carry out also in his
relation to the larger home, to the COM
munity in which he lives. The short
comings of his town, the things in
which tits at fault, he does not pub
lish to the outside world. When they
are such that they can not be hidden,
he grieves, and his efforts are directed
toward finding means to correct them.
He delights in every Improvement, and
is quick to recognize it, and have the
attention of others called to it. Be-
cause he is jealous of the honor of his
community, he supports the things
within it that uphold it's honor, and
stands firm against tainted things, but
does not allow the outsider to come in
and do it for him. Civic pride is self
reliant, Discreet, tactful, considerable,
loyal. Because it loves its own, it re-
spects others who do the same.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24
Public Library Notes.

New books for adultsI
Mcfarland American Rose Annual.
Gibbons New Map of Europe.
Barnes : Picture analysis of Coli
Strokes.
New Books for Childrens
Barbour The Play That Won.
Poulson What Happened to Inger
Johanne.
Mrs. Henderson, Librarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24

THE great political issue in the pres
ent presidential campaign is either the
League of Nations, or the Republican
campaign fund, or something else.
Who cares; there will be new presi-
dent next spring anyway.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24

WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON of Chicago
is supposed to have the Chicago thug
element behind him. Judging by the
recent primaries, the thug element in
Illinois must be a mighty numerous
tribe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24

Miss Esther Paynter, pianist, from
Wisconsin School of Music, Madison, will
visit Edgerton every Saturday to give
piano lessons. Anyone interested may
get into communication with Miss
Paynter by calling No. 1873 white.
42t5pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24
Sound Of Guns Travelled Far.

The greatest distance at which thun-
Ger can be heard Is IA to Is miles,
but It is not generally heard at a
greater distance than nine miles. In
the World war. the shell and bomb
explosions, and the noise Of the Is
inch guns of the Germans and the
allies In France were heard In the
eastern part of England, at distances
ND to $50 miles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-24

Mr.. M. Cunningham would like the
party who took his trowel from the
Sweeney warehouse to return same at
once and save further trouble.
F0UND-Large automobile curtain on
cemetery road. Phone 800 F Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
Believes Both Big
Parties to Declare
for Prohibition
Bryan Says Both Edwards and
Hitchcock Are Leaders Of
the Liquor Interests.

New York. March 19-"I favor a
dry plank and a dry candidate for
president" said William Jennings
Bryan today at the hotel Chatham.
shortly after his arrival TO attend the
dinner given at the Aldine club to-
night in honor of his sixtieth birth
day.
The American people have settled
the saloon question" he added.
They will not reopen il. @aI sincerely
believe both parties will declare for
prohibition in their national plat
forms"
Colonel Bryan attacked both Gov
ernor Edwards. of New Jersey and
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. as
leaders of the liquor interests. He
also denounced Governor Smith and
Charles f. Murphy, of Tammany
Hall for misrepresenting the New
York Democrats by forcing a wet
plank into the state platform.
Hitchcock has always been with
the brewers" he said Il am "A
candidate for delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention / shall
not vote for Senator Hitchcock for
the presidential nomination. I shall
oppose at San Francisco any such
plank as that adopted by the New
York Democrats at their Albany con-
vention. The question in this state is
whether you stand for the enforce
ment OF law or for a reign OF law
leSsness'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
JUDGE RECOGNIZES
IRISH REPUBLIC

Chicago. March 19.-The Irish re-
public was recognized as distinct
entity by Judge Marcus kavanagh
today when he insisted that Patrick
king an Irishman, who desired to
become an American citizen, to fore
swear allegiance to the Republic OF
ireland as well as to King George
ard the Kingdom of Great Britain
and ireland. King complied.
by compelling the oath Of re-
nunciation to the Irish republic
wish it distinctly understood that
intended to extend judicial recogni
ton to the defacto government which
actually exists in Ireland with the con-
sent of nineteenth OF the governed
the principle OF self-tRterminated by
President Wilson which the whole
world applauded" Judge kavanash
explained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
Sixth Ave. Scene of
Big Jewel Robbery
In Broad Daylight

New York aMrch 19.--Loot valued
at more than $4,000 was secured to-
day by five armed men from the
jewe1ry store of Edward Berger. a.
Sixth Avenue. the robbery taking
place while matinee crowds thronEed
the streets. Louis I.iss. II, Berger's
clerk and Edward J. Rinaldo, jew
eiry salesman, were first held UP at
the points Of five revolvers and then
bound, gagged and dragged to rear
room. LiSs saved his employer many
thousands OF dollars by slamming
shut the door Of the safe and twirl-
ing the combination when the rob
bers appeared. Berger released Liss
and Rinaldo when he returned. a
few moments after the gem robbers
had departed. No clue was left Of
the mems identity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-20
Ky JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

Washington. March l9,-When news
OF the senate's action was flashed To
the White House tonight it failed to
bring forth one word of comment. Jas
eph r. Tumulty. secretary to the pres
ident. Was at the executive offices until
the senate adjourned and the informa-
ton of the defeat of the treaty was
promptly transmitted to the president.
But after the adjournment of the seu-
ate Mr. Tumulty went home. He an
nounced there would be no stateme r. {
tonight from the president,
Having sat at the round table" with
the delegates who fashioned the treaty
of Versailles the president. it Is M
derstood. viii be the official of the
American government 70 inform The
allies of the seconn rejection OF that
document at the hands of the United
States senate. His message, OF course,
viii be sent through the state depart
aent~e huts Twill carrys the nerds nof
Woodrow Wilson.
when dispatched It viii find the al