davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
LOVE TRIANGLE FATAL

Gary Ind. June Love triangle"
complications brought about hy one
man paying attentions 20 another $
sweetheart ended In triple tragedy
here today when John Grier shot and
Instantly killed Minnie Lee Worthy 50
years old and John Kelly. his rival
and then turned the uuvzle of hts gun
on himself and committed suicide, Grier
left a note declaring the Worthy woman
had mot treated him right
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
NO WORD TESCHEN BREAK
Polish Legation at Paris In
clined to Scout Rumor.

Paris. June The Polish legation
here was today without Information OF
wireless reports from Warsaw that the
pollsh diet had voted tc break of d.
piomatic relations with Czecho- Slovakia
because of troubles In the Teschen dis
trict Polish legation ofiici9lS said that
the latest messages they had received
from their government indicated tnat
the dispute between Poland aud Czech
Slovakia probably would he anHeahN
settled
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
FARMER TAKES OWN LIFE

Macon Ga. June Abraham Sas-
ser. 3s farmer. on the Houston road.
committed suicide SUNDAY afternoon
hy shooting himself through the heart
with a rife. lie used his toes to pun
the trigger. lie had been in bad health
for several years lie proper himself
un in bod so the bullet would not miss
his heart
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
SEEK TO JUSTIFY R. R.
OPPOSITION TO DEMANDS

Chicago. June t.--Fiunl claims OF the
railroad wage controversy now before
tho federal railway board were pre-
sonted to the board today by r., 4.
Whittier. chairman Of the railroad execu-
lives conference committee Ills con-
cluding testimony sought TO justify the
position OF the roads In opposing the
demands Of the rail workers. and 90
answer rehuttal charges Of the hfother-
hood chiefs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
CALLS ON PRESIDENT TO
PREVENT Mine RIOTS

Washington. June 1.-The president IL
directed TO suppress domestic sio-
lence' and 10 prevent armed civn war
fare" Ia West Virginia by the terms
Of a resolution introduced IN the senate
lnte tbs afternoon by Senator France, Of
Maryland The resolutions calls upon
the president TO take steps 20 prevent
West Virginia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

We are moving.
Egypt. moving, and
the van Ia at our
door. we've the US
ual things 10 move
which belong 10 the
poor + here's "a
mirror that In old
which hangs upon
the wall. left us by
an an estor who
turned out 10 be a
stnll 4 ere are
books upon IN =
shelf. all tinted up
with Eold; rem
nantA of an aunt
che lcft us 90 have
aud hold There's a
picture - an uncle
with funlea round
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
PREACHER NABS STILL

Rocky Mount. y. c.. june l-Ihe
Rev. y. II. Shcpperd, formerly pastor
~ the Bautist church ~ this city. came
To ktCky Mount Yesterday ana d0liN-
cred 10 prohibition enforcement offccTS
blockade whisky stu captured ny
MIN IN Halifax county Tho plant was
IN tun operation. according 70 the min
tster. when he ran upon o. intne voods.
u was charge NJ negro youth said 10
he the son ~ p negro preacher
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
BIG JUMPS IN PRICES
SEEN IN CORN MARKET

Chicago, June big jumps In prices
were witnessed today IN tho corn mar.
ket. The steel rise wns for the July
delivery which touched Si.72n. net
urdny's close Failure OF suppllea 10
arrive from the country aa freely as
had been hoped for made buyers
anxious and sellers scarce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
NEW MEXICAN
PRESIDENT ILL

Mexico City, June l.-An-
nouncement was made last night
that Adolfo De La Huerta, the
provisional president, is i'll in
bed here with appendicitis In
fection."
Just how III the president is
was not disclosed by his private
seer etary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
BRIG .-CEN ATTERBURY
SLATED AS DARK HORSE

Atlantic city. N. j.. June IA move
10 make Brig Con. William w. After
bury dark horse' candidate for the
republican presidential nomInn ton at
Chicago started today by John NJ Morin,
Of Pittsburg. representative from the
Thirty-nrst Pennsylvania congressional
district.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
DE LA HUERTA READY TO
ASSUME HIS new DUTIES

Washington. June 1.-Gov. De la
Huerta is in Mexico City ready 10 take
up his duties As provisional president
OF Mexico today, the state department
was advised.
De la Huerta has expressed his
friendship for the United States and
guaranteed protection to all foreigners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
Gen. Aguillar
Has Surrendered
--
Governor Of Vera Cruz and
.Son-in-LaW of Carranza
to Become Exile.

Vera Cruz. June la. P.)-Gen.
candido Aguilar governor of Vera Cruz,
and son-in Jaw of the late President
Carranza, has surrendered to the. new
government and will be allowed to leave
the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
JUDGE HAD POWER

washington. June i.--Wslter feter.
son. receiver of the Interstate Coal
company. lost his appeal 20 the United
States supreme court against action
and rulings hy Judge Hand. or New
York In appolntinE an auditor 20 sepa-
vste accounts in that the appointment
oi,strueted iury trial demand by
Peterson The sunrcme court held ths,
bdee Hand had the power and author
its 20 appoin; the auditor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
TROOPS
SIGN TODAY TRUCE

London. June Turkish nationalist
forces and the superior command Of
French troops occupying Asia Minor
stice which may be renewed accord
ing to q Constantinople dispatch to the
Telegraph Exchange company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
COURT FAILS AGAIN TO
RULE ON PROHIBITION

court failed again today 20 decide tho
validity of the prohibition amendment
and portions OF tho enforcement act.
ard adjourned until next Monday. when
thu Present term will close
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
BRITISH AT KINGS INN

London. June Thirty British sol
diers who were guarding Kings Inn AT
Dublin were surprised and disarmed by
Sim Feiners today, said a Central
News dispatch from Dublin The Sinn
Feiners captured two machine guns
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01

his neck. with an inscription on the
hack. Left YOU hy Uncle HEX and 80
we paw n fortune 10 move this sort ot
Junk. when ull ~ our Naluahles you
could put into a trunk
The weather Local showers and
thunder storms probably tonight and
wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
UTAH SENATOR FAVORS
ARMENIAN MAND ATE
King Draws Sub Resolution
to Lodge Measure Declin.
ing Wilson's Proposal.

Washington. June i,--Assumptlon Of
n mandate over Armenia. "ncludlnK the
military defense OF It's frontiers ms they
shall be established" In provided In "A
sub resolution to tho Lodge resolution.
declining TO accept the presidents pro-
posal 20 establish such n mandate. In
troduced In the senate today by Senator
King, democrat. Utah.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01

amending ofAthc. onstitution is q lcgis-
lative function hilu the exercise Of this
function II was contemplated that all
agencies provided by the state for legs-
lation should he empowered to act.
Seven other proceedings have been
brought to prevention submission OF the
prohibition amendment TO n referendum.
rhe Washington supreme court took
virtually the same view of the question
as did the Ohio court while the courts
in Oregon, Maine, Colorado Arkansas.
California, and Michigan held that feds
eral CONSTITUTIONAL amendments We're
not subject to referendum.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
Senate Confirms W. |.
FrierSOn's Nomination

Washington, June Ia.
n. s. The senate today con,
frmcd the nomination of VIM.
l.. Fricrson, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, to be solicitor-genernl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
APPEAL FROM DECISION
AS TO MIGRATORY BIRDS

washington, June l.-Attorney Cen
eral Frank w McAllister. of Missouri.
filed. mbtions today asking the supreme
court to reconsider its recent decision
sustaining the validity OF the migra-
tory bird act Of 1918 and to reopen the
case. The motions were taken under
advisement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01

London, June las the first result
of yesterdays meeting OF Gregory
Krassin Russian bolshevik minister OF
trade and commerce, with Premier
Lloyd George and members Of the Brit
ish cabinet the soviet government ac-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
British Will Let Soviet
Open office in London

cording 20 tnV Evening Standard has
been granted Permission to open imme-
diately aas Genital trading office In Lon
don. E e
endea4pf will BE made TO organize an
exehaiiEe aof goods with British traders,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01

W. shinston. June i,--l'rozecntion e
the Quaker Oats COMPANY by the gov-
rrnmcnt rs q combination in rHStroint
of trade Is dandoned nv the ycvevn-
r,ent under a motion submitted tcaay
in the United States supreme court ~
attorney general to dismiss ,n epreai
taken hv the government IRON an sd
verse decision by lower ccurt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
LOST AND FOUND

EFYS-Bunch or ring, name plate at
tsched TeaoS D. ..,, ~, M0reiano' ,,nnn tlH,y"',
Rideedale. Market and Main SITS, sat
urday pm. Hemlock 1864. Reward.
SILK TMBR EfsLA-Lost ladies silk
umbrella. white Ia ldie and ring hold
er. left on car that arrived at Signal
Mountain Inn Hotel O'Clock sunday
afternoon Finder viii be Suitably re
warded n same Is delivered to sli
Market e. Main l07S
SUITCASE containing floor laying tools
At foot Lookout mountain road. Call
Walnut ea44. Carroll Brandon. Re-
ward
Fer Other aIostss and "Founds" Sc =
Want 40 Paae.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
TOWNSEND POSTMASTER

Washington June IF 4 Townsend
was nominated today by President vii
son 20 be postmaster at Tuscal7psa.
Ala
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
Todays Baseball Results
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Innings 'f&s s2xB A 80 20 w. IL -
New Orleans 20 o s4eI3# 81
At Memphis .....,...o 0&k4NS "a ---.. maj
I Bnttsrs.- Marchlsen and nssstsy 1hS saAnd Mssss.
Innings 5 67 r. II.
Washington .......2 o p 10
At New York ........0 o 6 o f-l4 10
Decentralization, Courtney Thormohlon and Charity
Ruth and Hanna. Hoffman.
Innings 1872 II. H. Il.
Detroit ..........,..,o z
At Cleveland .........0 ,
Batteres-O Oldham, Faith, Ehmke, Myers and Ahsnn'h'
Uhle Norton and ONel.
Innings o y " IL -
ohcng1 :''''''''''' Postponed rain.
At ST. Louis.
First Came
1rr;ros 8 9 X. H. H.
pL;oJoInb;o q O 3 8 ii y
A. Roeton ......3 O 0 0 o O. 6
Batteries-Hasty, Rommell keete ana rerkhS' n"rPeF
Jones and Schang.
Second Game
Tnninps- o r. H. e.
PHILADELPHIA ..........1 0 0 o u ~
At Boston ...........O o l 0 @
Batteries-Harris and Mya; Bush, Fortune and Walters
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ins- 2 3 10 II IL 10 H. H.
st. Louis o 3 0 o u
Az Pitts o O O 0 @, 0 0 O.
Batteries-Meud Jacobs Haines and Dhoefer; H"ml'o
Ponder and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Of the 4Se general officers in the L. $. army during the world war. fifty two were born in New York state.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Drisonmeut by way of apprenticeship, he characterizee as too topsy turVy to bo considered.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
NORMALLY WOUNDS WIFE

QUINCY. III, June I3-Returning from Quincy. where she had been spending the evening with companions Mrs. Clyde EIumphrie. IS years old. was shot and nortally wounded by her husband as she was alighting from an automobile. Humphrie stood in the driveway of a neighbor's home and as the machine stopped and his young wife stepped from it he fired, the bull let causing injuries from which she died in five minutes. The shooting took place south of Quincy. County officers went at once to the scene. but were unable to find Humphrie. Jealousy is believed to have prompted the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
THERE IS 4 LOT IF SATISFACTION IN STRIKING HOUSEWORK F THERE
 IS ELECTRICITY AROUND ID DO II

A recent editorial in Table Talk ses housewives to learn to shirk eff asIcIently, especially on washing and ironing days. Learn to save time and strength by using a washing machine ooii iron materials that may be sinoothed and folded. such as seer r es.cker rompers and crapy things; <sarn how to shirlz efficiently
 Among elctrical appliances there are n any useful aids to efficient shirking oI oldtime drudgery - the electric washer; electric iron. which saves steps to and from a hot stove; the Nacuum cleaner. the small table ap- pIlances with which meals may be pre- pared at table
 A housewife. who has once used an electric washer on washday does not thlnk of going back 10 the old way Of washing. She soon perceives that washboard wear shortens the life of the clothes more than the actual wear .hey receive in use. while the work
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
STAGE LIGHTING WAS FINE ART IN
 ANCIENT DAYS EVEN AS II |S NOW

A contemporary historian remarks that the hippodrome of ancient days was illumined as bright as day for the races and representations, and ambas- sadors to the court of Theophilus the Great were amazed to see his throne a blaze of light, diffused from no vis- ible source. It is certain that Bvzan- tine engineers had great knowledge of the value of reflectors and of naptha gas as an illuminant for dramatic rep resentations and there were the fam
 beaux of several thick, waxed wicks, but not until the present day has there been available for stage lighting such
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
NJ POLES USED
 IN LIGHTING. \
 MODERN BRIDGE

Illuminating engineers have evolved lighting system that does not de stroy the architectural grace oE g bridge by unsightiy poles. saves ex- in the eyes of drivers. IL is now in use on the Kensico dam, which i'm pounds the 8S 900, ,000, ,000- gallon reser- voir for the water supply Of New York City.
 The roadway crossing the dam is 20 feet iong and 26 feet wide with an eight foot side walk along one side. It Is edged by four foot parapets. Into these are set incandesceut lamps 2s inches above lhe roadway. Spacings are such that uniform illumination is obtained and the light IS diffused over the surface of. the drive at q low level that insures traffic safety
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

over the washboard wears out her own strength too much. so in the matter of efficient shirkLng on Monday and Tuesday the housewife not only saves herself but saves the clothes.
 Consider how one may shirk eff ciently on cleaning day, with the aid of an electric cleaner Cleaning day has been reduced to cleaning hour, almost Moreover the electric cleaner means certified cleaning, not deal of dusting to be done over and over again. Time IS gained from the former ail-day drudgery to be spent more profitably in reading. Red Cross woTf or recrea- ton
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
for Rohertson's anti =

a safe. suitable ideal illuminant as electricity.
 Col. William Braden, one of the di- rectors of Broadway theater, known as the biggest theater in the world, is so firmly of this opinion, that re- gently when he received a handsome library lamp made of copper from his own. mine. he presented the lamp to Stage Director William c. Stewart with the following note: T had no idea my copper was being used to manu. fracture lamps. Good producing direc~ tors should not burn the candle at both ends. Use electricity and this lamp. 9
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
BR|LL|ANCE OE BROADWAY MORE
 APPARENT NOW

Broadway, New York City. through additional electric displays is taking on the appearance of one solid blaze of illumination. Competition among the big fellows is said to be responsible for the new impetus that apparently has no limit. The designs and clever flasher arrangements are actually wonderful. The guaranteed circulation of these massive advertisements could be counted in the millions and aside from their earning capacity are a powerful asset to New York City, es- pecially in the theater district
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
JUDGES SHOULD VISIT PRISONS

JUDGES SHOULD VISIT PRISONS
 Lord Phillinlors. late lord justice of appeal holds that it is part Of the duty of judges to visit prisons from time to time "In this way" he said to an interviewer. "a judge gets t2 know what prison is like and what the punishment he metes out entails 10 those he has c sentence.
 Lord Phillimore has been on the treadrnill and has seen men working on it. The suggestion recently put 10 an American judge. that judges on their elevation should serve 2 term o6 HIs-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

centigrade. but recent experiments conducted in the research laboratory of one of the great manufacturing plants have resulted m the development of furnace which gives a temperature of 4500 degrees centigrade. which is suffi- cient to volatilize diamonds and is but 300 degrees less hot than the tempera- ture of the sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
HIS ADVICE

tEulHDuFSH CScOlfndIJ
 A certain floorwalker in a big de- partment store is likely to lose his place if he does not improve his man ners
 ''Graciousl" exclaimed a lat woman rushing up to him just after losing sight of her husband, T am looking for small man with one eye"
 Well, madam" suggested the floor walker, eff he's a very small man, per- haps you'd better use both eyes,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
GREATNE ESS
(Alkansas Thomas

(Alkansas Thomas Cat Some men are born great some achieve greatness and others have their photos taken with their chins resting on their hands.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

All Hindoos wear whiskers. which are shaved off as a sign Of mourning when near relative dies.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
3lc LAND REQUEETs IN ALBERTA

Calgary. Alberta.-Tet Teturned soldiers to the number of G80A have made ap- plications for lands iu Alberta This is the highest number for any province in the dominion of SasNa evan is next with 9,052 The total number of appli- cations granted In Canada is 21.1S8 and the amount advanced by the federal governent iu loans IS $5S OO73T3.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
SURPLUS OF INFORMATION

tWaslhinEtOn StarJ Jud Tunkins says one reason he doesn't believe all he hears is that he couldn't possibly remember it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-10
Such a Good spes,er.

A friend called to see me one after
noon and, among other things, asked
how my little girl was getting along In
school was proud to be able to tell
her she had just skipped grade on
account of being good In arithmetic
and spelling. In the next room Alice
was writing letter to her uncle 20
tell him of her promotion and just AZ
! finished about her being such GOOD
speller she called: Mother. l want to
say to uncle that you used to call me
dumb, but ! don't know how to spell
yousta. "--Chicayo Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-10

audience had looked for a fight start
ing with the fall of Vice Chairman
Kramer's gavel, but they were re-
warded with nothing more exciting
than the masterful keynote address of
Homer Cummings in which he out
lined the issues on which the Demo
cratic party would ask the people for
support. This address was devoted al
most exclusively to the League of
Nations, and its point was demand
for ratification without multiplying res
ervations. He laid special emphasis
on the point that the President was
not opposed to reservations so long
as they did not seriously change the
intent of the document.
A roll call followed for the aIe
pointment of the usual convention
committees, and the first session was
over For the next day the real ac
tivities of the great gathering was
transferred to the meeting rooms of
the committees. The committee on
credentials confirmed the action of
the national committee in seating the
Palmer delegation from Georgia, and
in unseating Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri,. 1t had been anticipated that
both of these contests would be taken
to the floor of the convention, but
with the exception of entering pro-
test on the action on Senator Reed
the contests provided no entertain
ment for the audience.
In an effort to make time the rules
committee had recommended that
nominating speeches be In order pre-
cedlng the report of the committee on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-10
By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
copyright, Western Newspaper Unionl
For Presidents:
James Nj. Cox, of Ohio.
For Vice-President:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York.

Convention Hall, San Francisco.-
uous Concentrating any political party
has known for many years the Demo-
cratic gathering at 40 o'clock, Tues
day morning, July 6, named James NJ.
Cox, governor of Ohio, for president.
The nomination for president was
made on the nth ballot.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, of New York,
was nominated for vice president by
reclamation at the Tuesday afternoon
session.
1t was u real convention, and more
especially u real Democratic conyen-
ton that adjourned on Tuesday. 1t was
convention that was run by the
1904 delegates and an equal number
of alternates. 1t was leaderless, and
In fact If 1t may be said to have had
u fault at all 1t was this lack of lead
ership that for many weary hours
made it seem impossible for the neces-
sary two-thlrds to reach an agreement
on the choice of candidate. During
lneSe hours anu uuys there were
number of men who We're quite will
ing to assume leadership, but no one
of Them or no group of them, could
find sufficient number Of followers
to make their leadership effective.
The delegates insisted that they, and
not any self-appointed group Of lead
ers, represented the rank and file of
the Democratic party, and each dele
gate insisted on voting the way he
believed his people ut home wished
him to vote, and regardless of any
plea for compromise.
Cummings Outlines Issues.
The opening of the great gathering
was as featureless as all such open
ings are. There was an air of ex-
pectancy In the vast audience for
the vast majority of whom this was
their first experience In political
convention of such magnitude. The
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-10
MUSHROOMS CT ALL SORTS
cies, Grown In Africa, Is Worshiped
as a God

In or about the edges of woods one
occasionally comes across an unpleas-
aat-looking umbrella-shaped mush-
room with red or orange-coIored top
hat Is covered with Shiny exudation.
Now and then. strange to say, people
eat it. They die.
Its slime is very attractive to flies.
They gather upon 1t. and they die. In
Europe this species of mushroom Is
used as substitute for fy-paper.
The Notwithstanding ''clathrus"
mushroom is believed In France to
cause cancer, French people call 1t
the "cancer mushroom" Another spe-
cies, which grows ON olive trees, is SO
luminous at night that one can see to
read by 1t.
Other kinds OF mushrooms are used
for making ink, for stanching the flow
OF blood and Tin Lapland) for killing
bedbugs. A European species is en-
ployed to stupefy bees, and certain
"puffbafls" are said to have anes-
thetic properties. Tribes Of semi
savages In northeastern Asia utilize q
mushroom for SNUFF. But most curious
of all Is the Polyporus sacer. which In
Africa is worshiped as a god.-Pitts-'
burgh Dispatch.