davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
las CONFIDENT AS
tom" TACCART
Senator Watson Says 0ppO-
nent Wrong About &c. 0.P.
Licked in Indiana"

En Route With Senator Harding, In
dlsnapolls, Ind. Oct. i6.--O. N. So
Continuing his campaign in Indiana to-
day. Senator Warren a. Harding left
Indianapolis this morning for a hard
final days work through this politically
doubtful territory. The senator's trip
concludes the night with speech In
st. Louis, after which he viii return to
his Marion front porch.
Senator Harding carried his opposi-
tion 70 the Paris league OF nations to
the voters of three states on this, his
Anal day. Leaving indianapolis, the
republican nominee had speeches sched-
uled In three Indiana points. Green
castle, Brazil and Terre Haute; six
cities in Southern Illinois. Casey.
Greenup, Eiiinghhm, Vandalia. Green
villo and East ST. Louis. and then In
st. Louis where he arrives at 7:i5 pm
Indiana republican leaders who have
been with Senator Harding since he en-
tered the Nate assured him that the
republican cause In Indiana this year
has been fought and won.
When Gov. Cox was in the state car
Her In the week. Tom TRggart gave
him n parting message to the effect that
I'VE got 'em licked" Senator Jim"
Watson. TaEEart's opponent, speeded
Senator Harding on his way southwest
ward today with practically the same
message OF republican confidence.
Senator Watson predicted that Hard
ing win carry Indiana by from 65, 900
to 100, 900 and Senator Harding receives
like assurance from Gov. James =.
Goodrich, Senator Harry s. New and
other state leaders
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
WILL SlFT ALL EVIDENCE
Americans in Haiti to Be
Tried if Guilty.

Washington, Oct. decentralization Of
charges that United States marines in
Haiti have been guilty OF wrongdolng,
including "lndiscriminate killing Of
natives, win be begun without delay, II
was expected today, by the board OF
inquiry named yesterday by Secretary
Daniels Members of the board are
Rear Admirals Henry T. Mayo and J. II.
Oliver and Brig, Gen. j, II, Pendleton
OF the marine corps. They have been
directed by Mr.. Daniels to 'sift every
bit of evidence" with view to bring
ing to trial amy man In American uni
form guilty OF wrongdoing."
Brig Gen, Barnett, former comman-
dant of the marine corps, who left
Washington yesterday for San Fran
cisco. has been recalled to testify be-
fore the board. The investigation is
the result Of the publication Of report
revealing that General Barnett had
ordered Col John III. Russell, COM
mander OF the marines In Haiti. to in
vestigate the alleged unlawful execu-
ton of natives
In a confidential letter TO Col. Russell
year ago, which instructed him to
proceed with the investigation, Gen.
Barnett, according TO the report made
public several days ago, made reference
to "indiscrimnate killing" of natives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
ALLEN ON BIG TOUR

On FRIDAY, Oct. /. an Allen ,ouring
car loaded with four passengers and
equipment. with gross weight, includ
ing car, of / 400 pounds, left Columbus
with Los Angeles. Cal, the objective
point. This tour was initiated by the
Automobile Dealer and Repairer, of New
York, one OF the well-known trade
publications, to bring out the utility of
the average automobile in the hands
of the average driver with strict ac-
count kept oficost Of the trip for gaso-
line. oil, tires, repairs, etc, and data
kept ms to performance of the car un-
der the various conditions to be met en-
route.
The fifteenth day found the Allen at
Provo. the days trip having been fifty
six miles. Intense cold was cncoun"
tered. Before the tourists is stretch
Of desert road. On account Of the fact
that the highway to Frisco is almost
impossible the route direct to Los An
geles was taken, according to Hause
Auto company. local Allen distributors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
WEATHER FOR WEEK

Washington, oct, 16.--Weather pre-
dlctions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Middle Atlantic States-Fair and nor
nal temperature Mt beginning of week;
unsettled. local rains and colder about
Wednesday, fair and colder thereafter.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
GENERALLY fair, except that local rains
are probable about Wednesday, followed
by considerably cooler weather, with
probably frosts in the interior. There
are no indications at this time OF dis
turbance in the West Indies.
West Gulf States-Generally fair, ex-
copt that rains are probable Tuesday or
Wednesday; much cooler after Tuesday.
with some probability OF frosts in the
interior. There are no indications at
this time OF a disturbance in the West
Indies.
Tennessee-Rains Tuesday or wednes-
day, followed by generally fair and
much cooler weather. with probably
frosts and freezing temperatures.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
ADVOCATES LOWER SPEED

To get more miles out Of gallon OF
gasoline, automobiles should he made
lighter and should be geared down to
twenty-five or thirty miles an hour.
That is the opinion Of writer in
the official organ OF the Standard Oil
company, Of New Jersey. who adds that
such motor car could be made to
average from twenty-five TO thirty miles
to each gallon OF fuel used.
1.-THE United States is the only coun-
try I'm the whole world that Insists on
high-power heavy motor cars" says the
writer, The man who gets from six to
eight miles from a gallon OF gasoline
in order to have reserve power for
occasional use that will enable him to
push his car along the road at from
nfty to seventy-tlve miles an hour is an
offender against the public good.
For all practical purposes an auto
mobile that makes twenty flve 10 thirty
miles an hour would serve every need.
Such a car could be made to average
better than twenty-five miles and prob
ably closer to thirty miles on every gal
Ion Of gasoline
An additional gain in the. efficiency
OF the motor car. says this writer. could
be had from the use OF a higher gear
ratio and a fourth speed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
RANGERS IN CONTEST

An endurance contest il being held by
tho Southern Motor Manufacturing as
ISOLATION. limited, in Texas. In which two
Ranger r-cylinder cars, manufac-
tured by the Texas company are COM
peting. The run Is to secure data on
gasoline and oil consumption as well as
demonstrate the endurance OF the cars
A purse Of $4,000 Is offered, $4,000 for
winner and $4,000 for the looser.
Chattanooga Ia included in the route
OF the two cars. approximately SITS
miles.
Car No. /, H. d. (Tex) Wilkes, driver.
and S. l.. Pollock, mechanician. left
Houston, Tex. 10 am. Wednesday, Oct.
10. 1920. for San Antonio, Tex. from
which point it will traverse the follow
ing route around the southern states
back to Houston: Austin, Waco, Dali
las. Texas; Oklahoma City, Muskogee,
Okla; Fort Smith. Little Rock.
Ark; Memphis. Nashville, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Atlanta, Ga; Birmingham.
Montgomery. Ala; Jackson, Miss. {:
Baton Rouge. New Orleans. Donaldson
Vile, Lake Charles, La; Orange, Beau
mont. Houston, Tex. The total distance
to be traversed is approximately 3,275,6.
Car No. g. Frank c. Love. driver, and
G. NJ. Shugart, Jr., mechanician; same
hour and date left Houston for Beau
mont, from which point it will traverse
the same route in the reverse direction.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
What AntOiStS
Should Watch
Fail to Care for Transmission
land Differential as They
houId.

This Is the season OF the year when
lie motOrist should begin planning and
cleaning house for the winter. and two
of the most important and less thought
Of parts OF the automobile are the trans
mission and diifereEtal," said j. Il.
Dome. sales manager Of the Wonord oil
company of Tennessee,
MANY motorists who otherwise keen
their machines in tip-top shape seem
to forget, or, rather than get dirty,
neglect, to give the dfferentlal and
transmission the care needed. while
there are others who do look after these
but fail. IL seems, TO take into consldera-
ton the work called for and fail to use
discretion In the selection OF the proper
lubricant.
'rhe transmission and differentiai
gears are perhaps called upon TO stand
moro wear and abuse than any other
parts OF the automobile, therefore with
out perfect fabrication the gears soon
become worn, noisy and a source Of
much annoyance with heavy repair bills
later on.
There are many grades OF oils and
grenses recommended for transmission
and diffcrential fabrication. and the per-
feet lubricant must possess the following
qualities for perfect results at all times:
II should be either "A heavy transmission
oil or semi luid grease or compound so
AS TO permit the easy shifting and oper-
alton OF gears; II should be adhesive
but not sticky, and should not be af-
fected by changes of temperature.
Some motorists stll cling to the idea
OF cup grease, while others use trans
mission oils for thbir differential and
transmission. but a lubricant like Woco
gear compound has the advantage over
either the cup grease or transmission
oil for the following reasons. which can
easily be proved by test.
Motorists will find when using Woco
gear compound In tho dinerontial that
II viii not run OF leak out OF tho rear
axle, housing of the axle, or by the
felt washers. as 10 most common when
transmission oils are used. They will
also find that the gears. instead OF cut
ting path, as Is common when hard
grease Is used. are running with a Aim
Of lubricant on them at all times regard
less of the speed. insurlng perfect lubri-
cation. yot It will not take more power
to drive the gears through our COM
pound than through tho other greases,
IF the motorists will give the differ
entail and transmission more attention,
fewer repairs will be necessary. and that
nerve -raCking sound of noisy gears will
be eliminated. The transmission and
differcntial should be thoroughly cleaned
and washed out before putting in the
fresh lubricant. and a little bit of kero-
sene VIII go n long way In cleaning your
gears and housing. Try it,
Mr.. Armstrong, manager motor oil
department will be in the city all next
week at the different stations giving
demonstrations on the superiority of
NoCo-Hcp. Mr.. Armstrong is an expert
on tho subject of fabrication and is an
authority on motor truck fabrication.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
OREGON TO DELIVER
ADDRESS IN DALLAS

Dallas, Tex.-0ct. 16-Gen. Alvaro
Ohregon, president elect OF Mexico, ar
rived here early today to deliver an
address at the Texas State fair and at
tend an international banquet tonight
Mt which Gen. Obregon and GOV. W. T..
Hobby, of Texas, were to be the prn-
Cipal speakers
Gen, Ja2nto Trevlno, minister OF
commerce ana industry in the cabinet of
provisional President Adolfo De La
Huerta of Mexico, and Roberto V. Pes
guerra. Mexican financial agent in the
United States. also were to speak at
the banquet tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
IRISH AGAINST LEAGUE
All Sons Of Erin Urged Con,
slider Election Issue.

New York. Oct. 16.-Repudiation OF
tho league OF nations by the American
people at the approaching national
election was urged in n resolution
adopted by tho national council OF tho
Friends OF Irish Freedom enade public
today.
The resolution declared the league
''is nm attempt to undermine and
eventually destroy the sovereignty of
tho United states and make It subordi-
mate to n supergovernment controlled
by the impcriallstic powers OF Europe
and Asia in whose councils England
would have a controlling voice and In
flucncc?"
Tho resolution declared 'the time
has come for Gripping the resources
OF the English enemy ana that no bet-
ter weapon could be used on this side
Of the Atlantic than ceRsing to trade
with the enemy and purchasing Amer
lean commodities instead"
Every Irish organization In America
was urged TO give It's best attention
to this subject"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
SENATE RACES
COMPLICATE
One Clear Fact in Colorado Is
Emergence of Nonpar-
tiSan League.
(1y MARK SULLIVAN, National PolIt-
leal correspondent,l

lcal Correspondent0
Chicago.-when Iswas in Colorado a
week ago the debris OF the September
primaries had not cleared UP sufficiently
TO make possible an intelligent account
Of the situation in the state. During
the week II has cleared up to some ex-
tent. but II is still full OF complexities.
These complexities do not 80 greatly
affect the race as between Harding and
Cox. Colorado. of course, ought to be
expected 20 go democratic. In 1915 IL
gave Wilson the exceptionally large
majority Of $4,000
But the best judgement today Is that
Colorado will go republican for the
same reason that IL almost universal
throughout the west. That reason Is
irritation against Wilson and the dem
ocratlc administration and the wish to
change II.
On the senatorship the Colorado
situation is less simple In the pri-
maries In September there were two
leading candidates for the republican
candidates for tho democratic nominal
ton. Because there was more interest
in the republican race, q good many
OF the democrats left their OWN pri-
maries In order TO have a hand in the
more exciting race between the repub-
iicans. OIL.
At the same time. the nonpartisan
league, which Is very ably managed
from a political point OF view, slipped
into the democratic primaries bodily
and practically succeeded In capturing
the democratic organization.
The nonpartisan league candidate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
SEPARAToRS IMPORTANT

Separators are a very essential part
OF modern storage battery. according
TO w y. Vaught. 40s Market street.
ISL service station representative for
this section, during a discussion on
batteries In his Office yesterday.
"Separators," he asserted, ARE to
prevent the positive and negative
plates from coming into contact and
thus creating injurious short circuits.
Separators are cut from seasoned ma
tive wood. following which they are
subjected to "A careful chemical treat
ment 10 remove any elements which
might ruin the battery.
Perforated rubber separators are
used IN batteries other than those OF
the starter type. We have found, how
ever, that perforated rubber separators
in starting service reduce the starting
capacity OF the batteries at least a
third"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

ern states. and close to dominant
factor in four others. Nevertheless. In
spite OF It's increasing political sue
cess, there are factors Mt the heart OF
the league which arc working against
itH life.
The nonpRrtisan league may pos
sibly 20 on and grow, but It seems to
mo moro probable that the same thing
win happen to the league that hap
pened to other agrnrian and radical
movements in the west during the past
forty years The greater probability
II that the less violently radical part
OF the league principles will be adopted
by one or the other OF the older parties
and will gradually come into at least
partial effect through that avenue.
while the league itself as a separate
entity is more likely ultimately to "a
lhe way or the populistH ana the free
iect for more careful consideration than
can be given to II here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
AMERICAN INSTITUTE =
,l,
OF BANKING OPENED

The local chapter OF the American
Institute of Banking opened its scho-
lastic work for tho years 1920-21 with a
get-togethor meeting in the rooms Of
tho Hamilton club Thursday evening.
The speakers were Taylor II. Durham
and Noble J. Simmons OF Chattanooga
Savings bank: ]. II. Mcdowell, of First
Trust and Savings bank; Lee Smith. OF
American Trust and Banking company,
and Grover c. Graves. OF tho First Ma
tionRl bank. president OF the chapter.
After the speaking an informal dance
was had and refreshments were served.
A good time was had by every one.
The membership OF the chapter for this
year exceeds that Of last year by more
than 80 per cent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
From Automobile ROw
USE SEDAN AS OFFICE

1.-THE sedan has usurped the place OF
the business Office as well as that OF
the drawing room" says J. c. Richards.
OF Richards Motor company. local Mai
bohn distributor.
MANY firms have purchased Maibohm
sedRns for business purposes only. They
find that the sedan gives n degree OF
comfort and privacy impossible OF at
talnment In an Office with its accom-
Ing telephones, and other distractlng
noises. BY taking tho client out IN
the firms sedan the quiet and privacy
which are so essential 90 the success
ful completion OF a business transact
ton are easily secured"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
INCREASES IN TWO YEARS

Increases in the price OF many popular
makes of automobiles during the past
two years Is shown in a table prepared
by local automotive man. The table
Is based upon prices just before the re-
cent decline set in. The Ford headed
the list with increases amounting to "A
per cent. The Maxwell takes second
place with increases amounting to 40
per cent. The increases are as follows:
Buick, $500 or 80 per cent; Cadillac,
$3.50 or 33 per cent; Chandler. $500 or
10 per cent; Chevrolet, $135 or 10 per
cent: Cole, $685. OF 81 per cent; Dodge.
5000 or 80 per cent; bort. $3.50 or II
per cent: Ford. $500 or "A per cent;
Franklin. $745 or 80 per cent; Hupp.
$685. or 25 per cent; Liberty. $500 or
"a per cent; Maxwell, $3.50 or 40 per
cent; Mitchell, $500 or 80 per cent:
Nash. $3.50 or ~ per cent; Oakland,
S345 or 80 per cent; Oldsmobile. $255
or 20 per cent; Paige, $275 OF 20 per
cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
NEW ARMLEDER MODEL

A motor truck that rides with the
ease of limousine and is capable of
making great speed, yet built so sturdy
that 1t will stand the most gruelling
conditions OF heavy duty service, is the
achievement of the o. Armleder COM
pRny. of Cincinnati in their new one
ton model, which is a sensation in the
one-ton field for delivery and farm
trucks.
It is the ultimate development OF GER
tain special features, which have been
patented by the o. Armleder COM
pany. The most important Of these
features is the construction Of the
springs. There are no shackles or
shackle bolts to these springs, which
eliminate about forty-eight wearing
parts. The springs are 631A inches long,
but owing to their special construction
they automatically shorten eighteen
inches under load, so that when the
truck Is empty the weight rests on the
tips OF the springs making them as fiexi-
BILE as the springs Of touring car.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
PLANT BEGINS WORK

Within Few weeks the Kleiber Motor
Truck company will begin production in
It's Atlanta plant. This company came
to Atlanta on the invitation OF the At
lanta Chamber OF Commerce, and pur-
chased a flve-acre tract OF centrally
located property for the erection OF n
plant to supply the territory east OF the
Mississippk ... .
The parent company Il located in San
Francisco, where It has been producing
motor trucks for the past nine years.
and heavy vehicles for more than n
quarter OF q century
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MARKS WINS HON0RS

Don Marks, Akron speed demon, and
bidder for the 1920 motorcycle racing
honors, made n clean sweep of tho two,
five and eight mile events at South
Bend, Ind. recently.
In the first flve-mile race Marks shot
his Goodyear equipped Indian across the
line In five minutes and twenty-six
seconds, beating all rivals, He nego-
tiated the eight miles in eight minutes
and forty-seVen seconds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MANY TEXTILE EXHIBITS

GreenVillo, S. c., Oct l6.-More than
200 corporations manufacturing cotton
mill machienry and accessories in all
parts of the country have installed eX-
hibits for the fourth southern textile
exposition which opens here Monday
morning to run for a week. during
which the Southern Textile association
and the South Carolina Cotton Manu-
facturers' association win meet. Every
manufacturer OF looms in the United
States will have complete line Of
latest machinery running in the build
inc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
AVIATOR PERISHES

Chicago, Oct. 16-An aviator flying a
government mail plane was burned to
death at BalAmound. H., a short dis
tance west OF Chicago. today, when his
plane. speeding through a heavy fog
bank. crashed to earth and the gasoline
tank exploded. The flyer was Aviator
Bryan McMuilin, OF Dallas, who
left the flying field at haywood at 6
o clock this morning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
TO SERVE LUNCH

Monday, oct, Is. st. Luke's day
corporate communion for all women OF
the City Federation OF Missionary So
cietIes, will be be celebrated at St
Pauls Episcopal church. Please do
not forget that the wumen's united
thank Offering viii be presented at
this service. Address 10y Rev LoarinE
Clark. u. u. Lunch viii be served in
the parish house at l2 o'clock. Phone
Miss OehmiE, Main 1883. for reserva-
tion. At 1880 o'clock evening study
class at St. Pauls Throughout the
week mission study classes will be hold
nj various churches, See announce
mCuts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

early morning business in New YorlSl
City.
one ferry line running between Tot
tenvine, Staten Island, apd ReTih AM
boy. N. j., was suspended. Inc plg
municipal boats running between Stateg
Island and Manhattan were slowed ny
TO great extent. Other lines were
making trips with difficulty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
BANK RESERVE DROPS

New York, Oct. l6.-The actual con-
dillon OF clearinghouse, banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $26, 256,020 reserve in
excess OF legal requirements. This IL a
decrease Of S9943. 900 from last week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
KILLS WIFE AFTER
EIGHT DAYS MARRIAGE
Ellis Harlow Shoots Wife Dur
ing Quarrel and Then
Commits Suicide.

Louisville. KY. Oct. l6.-Ellls Har-
low. 25. shot and killed his wife, Loretta
Finn Harlow. and then killed himself
during a quarrel IN restaurant here
early today. The couple had been mar
ried only eight DAYS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
FOG HAMPERS TRAFFIC

New York, Oct f6.-One OF the heav-
lest fogs in years hampered ferry and
other river traffic today, slowed up
street car and elevated train running
schedules and interfered generally with
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MEDIATION CIGARS

Don't look all through the cigar cases
for a good SMOKE when you go TO your
favorite dealer Just call for Meditation
cigars. They satisfy. CLANCY Scott
Cigar Co., distributors tAdv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
HAMMERED BY BOLSHEVIKI

Sebastopol, Oct. 16.-tA. P)--The boil
shevlld are hammerng the lines OF Gen
Baron Wrangel about Oriekhov eleven
miles southeast OF Alexandrovsk. on
the south Russian front. The soviet
forces are Smelling Polagu, forty-seven
miles east OF Oriekhov, incessantly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
POLISH ARMY REPULSED

Paris, Oct. 16.-The Poles have been
thrown back over the River Dnieper
and in their fight threw away guns
and weapons in the stream day after
day, the official communique from Mos
cow just received here says.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
SHE "suRE DOES APPRECIATE"

Lola Lconec Francis, II. Il. u. /. Troy,
Ten. writes: Il sure do appreciate
Foley Kidney rNls. Mother has taken
them. and they stopped her back from
aching" Don't suffer when relief can he
had You can get rid Of backnche. rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles and stiT
FONTS Good for bladder weakness. too.
10 Anderson. druggist. Chattanooga,
Tenn 80 ADV