davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

10 the detriment OF all OF us.
II want proper administration OF the
full measure OF care and recompense
to the soldiers and sailors VINO have
suffered in the defense OF their coun-
try'B ideals.
~ want to abolish terrorism In Amer
lea ana the raid with brutal night
sticks and czariSm. 1 want an America
that IL never flabby nor supinely senti-
mental In the enforcement OF our laws
or IN lax protection OF our institutions.
| want an America TO continue where
childhood has a right 20 happiness,
motherhood TO health. everyone TO edu-
cation and all Americans the right TO
our equal opportunity. Only with such
an America can we serve the world In
the way we can serve best-by the ex-
ample OF government always responsible,
always understanding, always humane"
The big auditorium audience. which
filled every seat and most OF the stand
ing room. cheered for more than a
minute when Senator Harding arrived.
He got another vociferous welcome
when he arose to speak. and many
times during his address the crowd ap-
plauded.
A republican administration from tor
to bottom" was recommended by the
senator, who spoke a word OF support
for Judge Miller, Senator Wadsworth
and local candidates for the house OF
representatives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
ALBANIAN HEAD
COTTON PROJECT
Bankers Adopt Plan for $12,-
100000 Export and Crop
Financing Body.
WILL BENEFIT SOUTH

Washington, oct. 22-(A. P.)--Plant
Tor the organization Of a Si2, 600 200 cot
ton export and crop hnacing corporation
were adopted at meeting here late
yesterday OF bankers and representatives
ct cotton interests attending the con-
vention OF the American Bankers as
ISOLATION The meeting approved sug-
sestion contained In a report OF com
mitteo headed by Robert r. Maddox,
Ntanta banker 20 move At once in the
direction OF preliminary steps toward
organizing the corporation. Tentative
arrangements provide for the payment
II half the capital stock OF an initial
orking fund OF 100000 capital and
100000 surplus.
Capital subscriptions the plans sug-
est viii be based on an assessment OF
81 a bale on cotton raised in these dis
tricts. thereby making the organization
one of influence throughout all territory
which has had difficulty In financing the
cotton crops. The decieion TO call for
the initial payment Of only half OF the
subscriptions will be pro rated among
the purchasers OF stock on the basis Of
30 cents per bale,
II was made clear by speakers that
tho purpose OF the corporation, which
VIII be organized under the Edge act,
amending the federal reserce act. lie not
10 hold the cotton crop, but 10 insure
that the commodity be moved az q time
when the market is not staEnant.
Under the provisions of the EDGE act
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

ration. IN addition Go emergency BEN
Gifts, such an institution VIA prove .
valuable asset In normal times.
we therefore recommend y full and
serious discussion Of this plan, and
pledge ourselves to try to carry II into
effect In the shortest possible time II
you who are assembled here. today ap-
prove this plan and will give US the
strong support which you are capn-
BILE OF giving IN your respective states.
fRoBERT II. MADDOX,
Atlanta, Ga.
~. A. PoNDsoN,
Houston, Tex.
"R, S. HEIGHT.
New orleans, La.
IS. J. HIGH.
"Tupelo. Misc.
-. POPE MATTHEW'S,
Columbia, S. G.
~. NJ. ARMSTRONG,
Memphis Tenn.
tom 0. SMITH,
Birmingham. Ala.
"MOREHEAD WRIGHT.
Little Rock. Ark.
y, ELWOOD cox,
High Point. N. C."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

On every 81 sale We now save you
20 per cent, In II not worth while ?
Rhodes Nfahonsy Furniture Co. 7tB-
TIT Market street.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
WOMAN ARRESTED
Florence Weller Held In Con
nection With Platinum Theft.

New York, oct ~ Florence Weller
who. according to the federal authori'
tets, recently was indicted In Nashville
Tenn. on charge Of conspiracy tc
dispose of $4,000 worth of platinum
stolen from the srmys ordnance bu.
Teau. was arrested here today by federal
agents.
Tho woman was taken 10 department
OF justice headquarters and questioned
by Chief William J. Flynn. According
TO federal agents the theft OF platinum
from the war department during the
war totaled more than 100000, The
platinum later was sold to jewelers. In
this and other cities.
II Ia alleged that Florence Weller wal
implicated in tho theft Of 1903 ounces
Several men were said to have beer
indicted with her.
We will save you 81 on every IS sale
Rhodes Mahoney Furniture Co., To
TIT Market Btreet.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
RUSSIANS HONOR REED

London. oct. 22,-The body OF John
Reed. the American writer. who died
recently from typhus. will lie in state
all week in the labor temple at MOSCOW,
according TO a dispatch from that city
to the Herald. A guard Of honor com,
posed Of fourteen soldiers OF the red
army will keep watch. Burial will take
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

place oct. 70 in the most hallowed spot
in Russia, by the north kremlln wall
with a great ceremonial.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

The government has arranged to hol,
the funeral on holiday 30 that all The
workers may attend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
FIRST ARREST IN BEATING
UP OF PETER M'MAHON

Edgeneld, q. c.. Oct. 3f.---A. A. Ed,
monds, supervisor elect Of EdEefieId
county, was arrested here yesterday
charged with being implicated in the
alleged beating OF Pcter Mcmahon. Of
Yopksrs, n. r.. near Trenton, s. C.,
Monday night. Mcmahon claimed that
he was attempting to assist a young
woman Of Aiken, q. c., in . settlement
which involved an estate. Edmonds
has BEEN released on bond. II IL I'M
derstood that other arrests nay he
made here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Match Against Allis Serves
AS Final Workout for Evans
BY Ray Mccarthy

While Francis Ouimet was working
his way into the final round Of the
1920 national amateur golf champion
ship tournament at Roslyn, L. l., at the
expense of Bobby Jones, Charles
Chick" Evans was having a workout
in eliminating E. P. Allis, of Milwau-
kee, in the other semi-fnal match The
score of this canter was 10 up and to
play. The match could hardly be
termed a struggle; it was more an ex-
hibition by Evans.
During the morning round the portly
chap from Milwaukee kept within strik-
ing distance of his more noted oppo-
lent and apparently was due to give
the Edgewater Club man hard fight.
When the eighteenth hole had ben
reached Ais was only two down. Evans
had not done anything startling, so
that his adversary was within striking
distance of him.
On the first half of the trip Allis had
featured the milling with several spec
tacular putts-in fact, he made all but
one that were puttable and brought off
fifty-footer in the bargain, the feature
roll of the present tourney. Evans had
slipped up on several easy taps and had
lost one hole, the seventh, by moving
his ball.
The Chicagoan won the second when
Allis fell short on his approach. The
man from Milwaukee got the fourth
with a thirty-foot putt. Evans took
back the lead by sinking g. six-footer
on the fourth, but dropped the tenth
when Allis laid his approach dead to
the pin. Evans planted his tee shot
on the green while Allis went over at
, the fourteenth and won this hole also,
but the Milwaukeean evened matters
again on the fifteenth with his putt Of
fifty feet. Then Evans won the seven
teenth and eighteenth and stood up.
Luncheon was had and the afternoon
round began. And then Mr.. Allis
faded quickly and completely out Of
Che picture. After the first hole had
been played he simply accompanied
Chlck" Evans never wavered from
the line during this second half, while
Allls was never on it. He knew soon
after the start that he was up against
hopeless proposition, which didn't
improve his game any Practically all
| OF his tee shots were either hooked
or sliced; his iron shots were faulty
and his putting was weak.
Evans meanwhile moved along like a
machine. Par on the first, dead ac-
| curacy; par on the second, the third
and so on until the seventh. Here the
Western star took S, one above par
playing over the green on his second.
But at that he managed to halve the
hole when Allis blew a two-zoot putt
On the eighth Evans planted his tee
shot within a foot Of the cup, while
Allis, In troubls from the tee and
further in on his second, picked up.
The ninth was divided in par IS.
Back on the accurate trail after his
slight miscue at the seventh, Evans
completed his days work on the tenth
green, getting par 3, while Allis took
u 4, being in trap on his tee shot.
And that's that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

cup on a single putt. He had consis-
tently given the ball a chance at every
opportunity, where Jones, lacking his
usual touch on the green's, had been
consistently short.
The final turn Of the battle came at
the seventh green in the afternoon.
Jones had got back a hole and so
stood only down. Both were on about
equal distance from the cup. AS Jones
started to putt hornet horned in on
the play and began to buzz around his
in an attempt to chase the intruder
from the scene, and when Jones finally
putted he ran five feet short. Hornet
chasing and approach putting appar-
emily have very little in common.
When Jones missed mis- next attempt
the landslide was in order. He lost
both the eighth and ninth, and so
stood s down at the last turn, hanging
on by breaking thread. Ouimet gave
him no chance to recover q nile, split
ting the middle with his Iong tee shots
and humping his approaches to within
easy putting distance Of the cup.
sprinters Only See Match
Through the afternoon round the
gallery had grown to such proportions
that the main battle developed among
the spectators in wild rushes down the
fairway, uphill and down, to sight see
ing locations around the green. Only
the we'll trained sprinters got ring
side seats. The hundred-yard men and
the marathon runners formed the in
ner exclusive circle around the play.
1t was noticeable that when he had
the match safely tucked away in
place of weakening Ouimet's game de-
veloped added strength. for at both the
last two holes played, the thirtieth and
the thirty-frst, he lofted his ap-
proaches to within a few feet Of the
cup for stab at one under par And s,
at the thirty-frst hole, with Ouimets
ball two inches from the cup, the
young Georgia star conceded the re-
turns, extended his hand and acknowl-
edged defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

down slope to within eight feet OF the
aole' and when Jones missed his 2 the
Eastern star again blocked any ad,
vance by canning his for another
half.
Here, where Jones might easily have
fought his way to deficit Of only one
hole against any normal putter, he had
had the door slammed twice against his
face and he must have seen then the
magnitude of his assignment.
Jones. trapped at the short tenth
lost that hole and became 4 down.
But at this point he started one of his
finest rallies. He won back the elev-
enth by dropping mashie shot within
were halved, and when Jones pitched
to within ten feet Of the cup in short
fourteenth he seemed to have another
hole in hand until Ouimet followed
with an even closer effort. Jones was
short on his putt, and Ouimet's bold bid
dropped in for 2.
Jones made a magnificent approach
on the fifteenth to within three feet Of
the cup, winning the hole with another
birdie 3. But it can take brief retrace-
ment to see the hopelessness of his
task. He had started the tenth down.
From the tenth through the fifteenth
AAS 3esd PioJS OLA Ao'SS al uIl0cI AS
six holes in twenty-one strokes-and
yet he did not regain the advantage of
a single hole, for after leaving the
fourteenth Ouimet was also three bet
ter than even As.
Bobby Passes UP Chance
Jones won the sixteenth easily when
Ouimet finally skidded and missed
thre shots, but he lost the seventeenth
after being bunkered from the tee. He
had a wonderful chance to finish the
morning round 2 down, but failed. His
second shot here was only fourteen
feet below the cup with an easy uphill
putt to get stone dead. Ouimet was
trapped out in 8 and still out Of the
cup in 4. With two to win, Jones putted
two feet beyond the cup and then
!alased the short one for win.
summary Of the morning round de-
veloped this fact-a most important
one: Ouimet had not been short of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Ouin1et Smothers Jones, 6 Up and to Play
Eua's Also Reaches Golf Final
For Title by 1rou'acing Hills
Eastern and Western Stars to Renew Feud ON
Roslyn Links To-day; Boston Expert Plays
Sensational Came From Tee to Green
By GYantland Rice

The battle Of Gettysburg be refough stirring
drama Oakmont will will be far
richer fringe purple and gold the settings Oume
and Chick Evans Chicago again the 3shole
L. L. to-day settle
bran deserves the American golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Leonard Scores Knockout

LeOnaFu SCORES MMOCkOuE
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 1o.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, knocked
out K. O. Loughlin, Of Bethlehem, Pa,
in the ninth round of scheduled
twelve-round bout here last night.
Clement Outpoints Daddy
Paul Clement, Of West Hoboken, cas-
lily defeated Tommy Daddy, of Brook
Ign, in fast twelve-round bout at the
West Hoboken A. C. last night.
Eastern League
Pittsfaeld. s; Bridgeport. 3.
Other games postponed on account Of
Rain. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE--Ciaiming: for thres-year-
odds and upward. Six and one-half fur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Silver Fox Fur
 Business Pays

Charlestown, Prince Edward Island I Feb. 25-A few years ago, less than
 dozen residents of this district be-
 gan raising silver foxes on small 3cale. Most of the ranchers started con string" it is claimed. A pair of breeders was the usual inven- | tory.
 Although silver fox furs have al ways brought high prices, the sensa-
 tional prices of the past two years has caused astonishing development
 of the industry on this island. While skins have sold as high as $1,0o0 each much higher prices have been paid by breeders for live foxes. James c. Tuplin recently disposed of his ranch, consisting of 22O acres of land and 6S foxes for ''more than s1OOOOO," is was announced.
 The valuable animals thrive on this land, and it was discovered last year that the most satisfactory diet is horse meat. It improves the quality
 of the fur, according to ranchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Cost of Living In
 U. s. Mucl, Higher
 Than In Germany

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 25.-Cost of living in the United States at present is low compared with prices of neces- sities in Germany, according to Adolf Hoffman. q pioneer business man here. This statement is based upon information contained in a letter from Marie Ho.fmam his sister-in-law, dat ed January {, at Dresden. in which 1t is declared that "conditions in Ger many are getting no better, but are growing worse daily" Explaining the difference in the spelling of his name and that of his sister-in-law. MT. Hoffman said he dropped an s'n" from his name when he became American izcd.
 In the letter Mrs. Hoffmann declar- ed "business men are making enor- nous profits while the poorer classes are suffering intensely" Fuel, she said, was scarce, and the price almost prohibitive for any except the we'll to-do, and food prices were constant ly soaring.'
 A family of five persons, the wo- man wrote, is allowed but one bucket of coal 8 week end comparatively few are able to pay the high price. Wood, which before the war, sold for six marks, had increased to ninety marks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Many Names Will Go On Ballots
 for Presidency

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 25.-How many potential presidential nominees will seek the endorsement of Mich- gans delegation to the national con- vention remains a matter of specu- lation. The complete list will not be known until March 1, when the time for filing nomination petitions expires, although the preference primary does not take place until April ,,
 Party managers are making every effort to get the greatest number of candidats on the primary ballot, holding that a true eff expression Of Michigan's sentiment cannot be ob- tained unless 8 large field is placed before the voters for choice.
 Foremost among the republicans who will be on the primary ballot are Mejor General Leonard Wood and Governor Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, who already have appeared several times in the state. Sena- tor Hiram Johnson of California, aj- so has indicated his intention of fil ing nominating petitions. In the ah- sence of a definite pronouncement from President Wilson on the third term subject the democratic have been marking time.
 As only 100 signatures are re quired to nominating petitions to a place on the primary ballot, it is ex- pected g number of petitions will be held up until nearly the last minute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Lake Steamers Did
 Service on Ocean

Detroit, Mich., Feb. 25.-One hum
 dred and forty-nine lake steamers were taken into the ocean service during the war, according to reliable figures just compiled here. The fig
 ures show that up until the close of
 the navigation season in 1919 the ton mage removed from the lakes to help win the war totaled 297,103 gross. A few of the steamers of American
 registry have been retArned to the lakes, but none of those of Canadian registry have been sent back. Some o fthese vessels, well known on the lakes will never come back; thy have found a final resting place on the ocean floor after clashing with the German submarine.
 Among these are such we'll known craft as the Chemung, the Donnacona, Empress of Fort William, Midland Queen, Stratchona, Scottish Hero and Schuylkill.
 Steel bulk freighters taken from the lakes to the Atlantic numbered I36 American and 44 Canadian steam ers. There were also number of American and Canadian package freighters, and wooden vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Wild Animals In Montana (egltnumber
 the Human Beings

Helena, Mont, Feb. 25.-Wild ami mals of the size usually called game, ar outnumber human being in Mon- ana. Annual reports of forestry chiefs show about 43,500 deer in the federal forests of the state. There arc many more in the state forests. Elk probably number 50,000. Wolves, coyotes, bear and lions, roam through the mountain wilds in countless thou sands.
 Some mountaineers believe there are more lions and bears in the state 5han there were in the pioneer days. 1t is claimed that residents of today dc not hunt these animals as relent- iessly as the Indians and miners did , few decades ago
 Wolves and coyotes certainly have become more numerous. In some sec Gions, various hounties on C wol1 bring a total oi SI50. Stockmen grant bonuses to add to state and county bounties. Despite these gen. arous allowances, the predatory ami nals continue to raid the cattle ranches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
WOMEN, SAVE SD
 BY DRY CLEANING

Save five to 10 dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in the home You can dry clean, brighten and re new children's coats, suits, caps. woolens, Swiss, lawns, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves, shoes, furs, neckties. ribbons. satins. lace, silk waists, draperies, rugs every thing that would be ruined by soap and water.
 Place q gallon or more Or gasoline in a dishpan or wash boiler, put in the things to be cleaned then wash them with Solvitc soap. Shortly eV- erything comes out looking like new.
 Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. No pressing needed. Do not attempt to dry clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. A package of Sol vte soap with directions for home dry cleaning costs but few cents at any drug, grocery or department store. Dry clean out of doors or away from flame. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Texas Prepares
 To Welcome Four Major League Clubs

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 25.-Experts in preparation of playing fields an other training camp attaches are invading Texas to prepare the w&y for the four major league baseball clubs that will train in this state.
 Two clubs from each leag-c will get their spring practice in Texas, the New York Nationals at Sen An tonic and the St. Louis Nationals at Brownsville, while the Chicago Amer cans will hold forth at Waco and the St, Louis Americans at Taylor.
 Each team has arranged series Of exhibition games, starting with Texas league teams or major league club; raining nearby, anc, winding up with clubs in cities along the route to the respective teams home camps.
 Last year the New York Giants took their seasons warning up exer- cises at Gainesville, Fla, while the St. Louis Cardinals Worked out at horlc. The Chicago White Sox samped for bring work at Mineral Wells, Texas, and the St. Louis Browns were at San Antonio.
 Spring work will get under way in earnest between March i and 15 in all four Texas camps, although bat 5ery men will have g few days start % get their arms in condition war ranting heavy workouts when the rest of the squads report.
 In point of location of spring camps in Texas, the Cardinals will Dc she farthest south, as Brownsville is at the extreme southern point of the state, on the Rio Grande, and just across the river lies the Mexican city of Matamoros. Waco is about 100 miles directly south eff Dallas, toward San Antonio. and Taylor lies between Waco and San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Cadayer Shortage is Worrying the
 Medical Schools

Galveston, Tex. Feb. 25.-Prohibi- tion has so decreased the number Of paupers throughout the United States that the country's medical colleges are facing shortage of bodies fol laboratory instruction work, accord ing to Dr. William Keller, professor of anatomy of the University of Texas.
 ''Thcre are fewer sick men than in the by-gone wet days, as sober men have sense enough to protect them selves in bad weather" Dr. Keller said. "Absence of intoNicants and not high wages, is responsible for 5he scarcity of paupers, as many men would spend most of their earnings for liquor no matter how much they made" he added.
 People who formerly patronized the charity wards of the large hospitals and clinics, now frequently drive up to the front door of the best instI- tutions in their own automobiles, the professor said.