davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
ROSENHEIN-R OSENHEIN
Insurance Company's Action
Causes Unusual Litigation.

BY reason OF dispute on the part
to the extent OF liability under their
indemnity policy +. S. Rosenhein, OF
400 Walnut street, has filed suit in the
circuit court against Mrs. II. Rosenhein
for $1,000 damages.
The injuries were received by the
plaintiff as result OF an automobile
accident several weeks ago. in which
Mr.. Rosenhein was severely bruised.
He was riding in the car driven by
Mrs. Rosenhein. when It collided with
tree. resulting in painful cuts and
injuries to him. He was in bed for
several weeks as a result OF tho acct
dent.
J. M Trimble filed the suit for Mr..
Rosenhein. The plaintiff is we'll
known business man OF the city, being
private secretary to W. A. Sadd, of the
Chattanooga Savings bank,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
SENATOR HARDING
PRAISES CHATTANOOGA

In an interview printed In tho Wash e.
ington Post OF oct, IL Senator Warren
G. Harding, republican nominee for
president OF the United States, after his
return to Marion, speaks highly OF his
visit to Chattanooga He said.
In Chattanooga Tenn. on our inva-
sion OF the south, we had the wonderful
experience OF great audience In the
Billy Sunday tabernacle First TINT
great concourse OF people stood and
sang America like It can be sung no.
whore else In our fair land, and then
before beginning the speaking local
minister led devOutly IN prayer, giving
that political meeting a religious touch
which IN my judgment IL very signih-
cant, And | want TO toll you. friends
and neighbors, looking the situation
over from every viewpoint, ono thing
the world needs today quite AZ much AZ
anything else II n little more religious
devotion "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
GEN. CHAMLEE WILL
BOOST ENTIRE TICKET

In the interest OF the entire demo-
cratic ticket, from the presidential as
pirant on down. Atty.-Gen. a. W.
Chamlee Will speak At Whitwcll Friday
night He viii appear Mt Jasper sat
urdRy afternoon and at South Pitts
burg TIT night On Friday night.
Oct. ~, he speaks at Tracy city, Sat e.
urday morning oct. 80. at McMInn-
vile and that afternoon at Sparta.
At each OF the above named places
Cen Chamlee, whose ability as n
speaker is known throughout the state
will preach the straight gospel OF dem
Ocracy. He Ia one OF the strongest sup
portcrs here OF Gov Cox and Franklin
D. Roosevelt the nominee for vice.
president
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
in ROBERTS SPEAKING

Democratic leaders expect one OF the
largest crowds In the history OF the
Billy Sunday tabernacle 10 hear Gov.
Roberts and Senator Mcclellan Friday
night. Interest in the speaking which
VIII really he n great democratic rally
iS increasing hourly. Tickets for re-
served seats were being issued WcdnCs-
day by both the mems and women'a
county executive committee. both
were scheduled 10 meet Wednesday
afternoon Rt o'clock. TO perfect finnl
arrangements.
II was reported wednesday that .
Hcrlos OF questions would be proposed to
Gov. Roberts Friday night by certain
labor lNhdeTA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

/ aside few social engagements in the
next two weeks and give their time 10
consideration Of their duties IA citizens,
Urges Attendance Friday Night.
The Importance OF the meeting Friday
night was urged by County Chairman
T, Pope shepherd and everybody was
told to come and hear the gospel OF the
league Of nations" I'm sorry that the
people don't understand the league bet
ter" he said. 1t Ia as simple Rs the
Christian religion We want the women
al to come To tho tabernacle ana
hear IT,"
Reserved seat tickets were given ont
by A. NJ clifford, who also gave the
women some practical points on the
manner " voting
Ward Meetings Planned.
number of meetings were planned
for different places In the county and
speakers viii he arranged for, to 7p'lW
nj any ward or precinct desiring n
rally,
Tuesday night OF next week there win
be Joint meeting OF both precincts
Of the Eleventh ward NJ the Junior
High school The subject for the eve
Ming will he How to Vote For and How
to Vote"
Just before the close Of the meeting
Mrs, Il. NJ Buchanan asked as treas
uror that all bills he submitted to her,
opened by tho mems democratic organ
i1ation OF the county and the bills in
CURED have been o.k'd by the chair
men and turned over to the treasurer
OF the mems organisation for payment.
At the timo OF organization OF tho
womens club Mrs. Buchanan was
elected recording secretary and as there
were no funds or likely to he any for
some time the office OF treasurer was
combined with that OF secretary until
such a time arrived that tho services
OF separate treasurer should he necea- |
snry. As tho election In now much |
nearer and some contributions are be-
Ing made the club deemed II cxpcdient |
that the two offices he separated. on |
motion OF Mrs. I. j. Allen this was
done and the appointment OF treasurer |
was left In the hands Of the chair
man. Mrs, Clft appointed Miss Alice
Sweetwood, secretary In charge OF head
quarters. rs treasurer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
BURTON JONES WILL
SUCCEED D. N. M'MILLIN

Burton Jones was elected TO succeed
n, N. McMIllIn on the board Of com
missoners OF st. Elmo Mt the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night. Mr.
McMilin recently resigned his position
on the bonrd 10 accept commission aR
captain Of infantry In the regular
army
The commissioners discussed plans
for the Improvement OF the street aud
sewer systems OF St Elmo, but no den
mite action was taken, Mayor Finley
ScRgle believed that II would he some
time next spring before the city would
take any action towards improving the
streets and sewers lie said that the
city did not wish to engage In any
work now because II wanted to keep
ont Of dehi hA long hs nnaalhln-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

iibsN Ntlllilk uuuItSStS vi MS NhTttI,
God forbid that this party OF the
people shall ever put patronage nrst,
Our party stands for the greatest good
at all times, and let us show by our
works what our party stands for"
Atty. Gen. chamee Gives Instructions,
Specific instructions as TO the use Of
the ballot was given the women
present by Atty, Gen, George w. Cham
lee, and they as ward and precinct
chairmcn were urged to 30 out and In
struct the women OF their districts. All
the women were Interested and eager
to learn, Many asked questions. show
Ing that they had given the matter
careful thought.
The electoral vote was the point least
understood, and this was explained fully
by the attorney general
No scratching OF ballots, the women
were told would be permitted
Carry your own pencil and instruction
card into the booth and 30 by the card,
but be careful not to vote the instruc-
ton card instead OF the ballot as some
women did in former election here.
Urged Straight Ticket.
Mr. Chamlee urged hearty support
OF the democratic ticket, start at the
top and vote It straight democratic all
the way down, then you can make no
he told the women.
ilc SIuht VI tHe HDltuulu IeCOTu Ol
Judge Moon In congress, "Our governor
should he re elected on his record. Some
are fighting him on his public utilities
bill. but the women owe him debt
that can only be paid AT the polls"
Each OF the Legislative candidates was
named and the necessity OF becoming
familiar with the names OF the oandi-
dates was pointed out.
In speaking, Mr.. Chamlee said:
I'm every great crisis In this nations
history Tennessee has delivered the
goods. let us do 80 in November. In
spite OF the powerful invisible gov
In Nashville in August. tho
women OF the nation were given suf- |
frage by Tennessee, and the women |
II the nation win work for the cause NJ |
light Never can the votes OF twenty |
,r thirty million women be controlled; |
his Ia why the invisible government |
cared woman suffrage"
Mrs. CHIT urged the women 20 lay =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

were; Judge s. D. McReynolds. Con-
gresham John A. Moon. Judge Oscar
Yarnell, Chancellor W. b. Garvin. Il.
c. A. Lyerly, Judge NJ NJ. Allison. Phil
Whitaker, Frank $. Garden, Joe w.
Gift, Sam Erwin. l.. q. Walker. Fred
Frawley, Charles II. Watson, Tom
Schneider, Gen. NJ. N. Whitaker. Gen.
George w. Chamiee. Nance Sheriff.,
Tom SelmRn w. A. Whittice. James
Eldrldge, Ed Bass Ed Heron, Martin
Fleming. VIII Shepherd. Fred B.
Frazier John Cotter and Randolph
Howell
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
"Y" DIRECTORS MEET

The board OF directors Of the Cen.
trail Y. M. c. A. met Wednesday after
noon In regular monthly meeting. 1t
was believed that the committee on
vacancies would report, but according
to Chairman f. II, Rolston no definite
appointments Will he announced. The
appointment Of successors to DR.. KEEL
ley, general secretary; r. H. Purnell,
fellowship secretary, and ]. X. Will
liams, membership secretary, all re-
Gently resigned. has been under dis
cussion for some time, but the COM
mittee is not yet decided as to who will
be. appointed to the vacancies, 1t was
said
Only routine matters came up before
the board OF directors, due to the fact
that Gwyn Brock, president OF the as
ISOLATION. is out OF the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
MOTHERS CONGRESS
OPENS ON THURSDAY
Large List Of Delegates and
Speakers Arrive Here
Wednesday.
Thursday Morning Program

Thursday Morning program
Standardization OF delegates,
0;00-Congres called to order
Mrs, Eugene Crutcher, state preai-
dent; Mrs. Ed $. Houk. Vice
president Tor East Tennessee, pre-
siding,
Iuvocation--Re I II, steele,
Music.
Greetings Mrs u, !. Kruesi.
president OF county federation;
Mrs Herman Ferger, president OF
citV federation,
Welcome Addresses --- County
Judge sam A, Common; city Super
intendont II. l. Jones. County
Superintendent James A. Roberts.
Response, Mrs, T.. W. Hale. vice.
president large,
Presidents Report and Message
Mrs Eugene Crutoher.
Roll CRll-Stnte officers and
chairman
Adjournment,
1870 Social lunch hour. Hos
tcsses, Kosmos club, Nancy Ward
chapter. ~. A. II,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
CHAMBER MEMBERS TO
VISIT ROSS-MEEHAN'S

A number Of chamber OF commerce
members are planning to go on a visit
to the Ross Meehan foundry Thursday
afternoon. as has been planned by the
board OF directors.
AS the plant has practically been re-
built recently. the trip Is being looked
forward TO with much interest by those
who are planning to take advantage of
the opportunity In fact II is thought
by many that this visit will be the
most instructive OF the series OF visits
to manufacturing plants which have
been planned for the entire member
ship for the coming winter months.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
HELD AS FUGITIVE

Lewis Turner, coored, has been ar.
rested by Plainclothesmen Duggan and
]. H.. Gouldy ms fugitive from jus
tlce from Huntsville, Ala. He was
picked up following the receipt of n
message from Sheriff John Lowe, OF
the Alabama city. 1t was stated that
he was wanted on n charge OF assault
with gun. Sheriff Lowe has been
notified that Turner is under arrest and
will return
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
TO BUY EQUIPMENT

PAU II. Wann, head Of ], ",
Wann a. Son has gone ~ Bochoator.
n. y, TO purchase Ct "rw automobile
ambulance, hearHe nud ,WO limousnas
These viii be ordered fOr Immediate
delivery ana whom they arrive they viii
give tho local nrm the largest fleet Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
COAL COMPANIES TO
AMEND THEIR BILL

In the case OF the Federal Coal Com
>pany ct al. VS.. w. T. Kennerly ct al.
IN when temporary injunction was
granted against further prosecution
under the Lever act, the plaintiffs have
been allowed to amend the original
bill so as to allege that complaining
companies had not sold coal in excess
OF its actual value The case Is still
before the United States district court
and will probably be heard in the No
vember term of court in Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
R0TARIANS TO MEET
AT BAYLOR THURSDAY

Tho weekly meeting of the Rotary
club will be held Mt Baylor school Thurs
day at noon, the club members being
the guests OF Rotarian Alex Guerry AZ
the school. No formal program will he
carried out and there will be no spccinl
speaker. The meeting will he held at
the usual time. Automobiles will leave
the Chamhnr Of cnmmorce Al II. Ii noon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
ALLEN HlTZEEID IlI

While driving his automobile on Mar
ket street Wednesday morning Allen
Hitzfeld. well known young attorney,
narrowly missed running over Traffic
Officer Sims at Ninth and Market
streets Mr.. Htzfeld who appeared to
be ill, was sent to ErlanEer hOsnItal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
CAUGHT INSIDE HOUSE

James Hunter, n colorcd youth, ar
rested by Patrolmen Wright and Brown.
on charge OF housebreakinE and bur
glary. was sent to the county Jail
Wednesday morning Information nj
headquarters was that the boy was
caught In the house.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
GETS PRIVATE HEARING

Cecil Houser, alias Cecil Frazier, n
young woman picked up on a charge
OF disorderly conduct was given a pri-
vate trial In the Office OF Mrs. Rachael
Marshall, police matron. and ordered
sent to the vocational training school
at Tullahoma. 1t was claimed she was
unruly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
SCORES DEMOCRATS
ATTEND BARBECUE

Scores OF democrats Wednesday en-
ioyed the barbecue and speaking on
Postum creek, near Soddy. Tom
Schneider. Fred Frawlcy and Ran
dolph Howell had charge OF the affair
Among the wcll-known democrats
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
MURIEL CIGARS

The cigar that is made Of all long
leaf. properly cured tobacco and sat
isles tho most critical smokers At all
dealers. CLANCY Scott Cigar Co. dis
tTibut0rs ADV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
MURIEL CIGARS

The cigar that is made Of all long
leaf properly cured tobacco and sat
isfies the most critical smokers At all
dealers. Clancy Scott Cigar Co., dis
trIbutors
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
League as Simple as Gospel as
Practical as Christian Religion

Democratic Women Aroused to Heat of Enthusiasm on
National Campaign Issues by Addresses of Frank
Garden, T. Pope Shepherd, George w. Cham
lee and Others speakers Call Suffrage
Adoption "Providential
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20


Shepherd chairman
campaign
Shepherd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

funeral limouslnes and hearses in the
entire south.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
New York Fans
See Clubs Play

New York. April 10.-Thousands
of fans attended two exhibition
games that opened the season of
big league teams here today. The
sun was an encouragement to the
players in the field and there were
much snappy team play. 1t was
not too cold. but was zippy enough
to cause the fans to retain their
winter overcoats.
At the Polo Grounds 1000 saw
the Giants beat the Boston Red Sox.
to o. The winning run was made
In the seventh inning. Benny
Kauff hit to deep right for three
bases. Frisch followed with a
sharp single. Barnes, who pitched
the first five innings for the Giants.
held the Sox to one hit. Rube
Benton pitched the last four in
nings for the Giants. Karr pitched
seven innings for Boston. He was
relieved by Fortune.
The Brooklyn National Leaguers
defeated the New York Yankees be-
fore 10000 people In Brooklyn, 3
to 9. The game went thirteen in
nings. Leon Cadore started twirl-
ing for Brooklyn. with. Mays in the
box for the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Giants Have Hours Jump Ovel
League.
Landing in New York Is
enough to make a dollar watch
shrink up to a jitney. You
wheel into a quick lunchurant
and order two loosely steamed
eggs. The chef takes your or
der, New York time, takes his
own time stewing the eggs and
delivers EN- Rocky Mountain
time. Three times to cook an
egg is a yard and a half over
plenty. One time Is enough for
any egg.
The Giants are parked in
their own nest today and will
step out after that pennant as
soon as they get acclimated to
taking those extra twirls on
their stem winders. They are
slightly dizzy over the chrono-
logical conditions prevailing in
the high rent district and cant
see why a man should need two
Ingersols to brush his teeth.
When they get used to being
an hour ahead Of themselves,
there is no doubt that they will
realize that they also have an
hours jump on the rest Of the
league.
Throwing the statistical
porridge into the adding ma
chine and allowing 1t to SIM
mer softly is the only method
Of doping out their pennant
prospects. All baseball dope
should hang in the oven six
months. But there doesn't seem
to be any law against shoot
ing rockets at the moon, so
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
District Boxers
Await Gong For
Ardmore Battle,

Promoter Kid Sullivan of the
Ardmore (Md.) Athletic Club has
completed final arrangements for his
entertainment Tuesday night. Mike
Craine, the local middleweight, is
carded to meet Sailor Jack Smith.
of Baltimore. in the main setto
over a ten-round route while four
other crack six-round goes and two
four FOUNDERS makes up the card.
Uraine and Smith have posted
forfeits to make 15S pounds at )
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mike
is slightly over the stipulated
poundage but has been training
faithfully and is confident that he
will make the weight. Not much
is known of Smiths ability here
but If the reports from the Monu-
mental City ring true, then Uraine
will be forced the limit to hold his
own.
Another intercity battle which is
attracting the attention of the local
fight fans. is the one between Patsy
Donovan, the local fly-weight, and
Kid Burke. of Baltimore Both
battlers are ready for The gong
and an interesting affair is prom
ised.
Johnny Ray. who has been kick
ing them dead with the wallop he
packs away in his right mitt, will
be ready for the fray. Buddy Ray
and Tommy Lowe, who are hand
ling Johnny, claim he is in tip-top
shape and ready to stop all the
Johnny Dailey's Baltimore will send
over.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
GTWO .aa THREEEHN
. 80 puttip6 N. Nest One o.sr vBfb NJ ~
g &BUGS RAERh -AAS

look out for the stick.
Right now the team looks
as good as any in the works.
The pitching stan Is neat but
not gaudy. They are In shape
in spite of the training trip.
Everybody knows what the rest
of the oId-timers can do. Frisch
has demonstrated that he will
make the other third sackers
look as II dumbness was eat
ing 'em up. Statz Is den Of
wolves in the outfield and Sick
ling is an infielder who can sub
with the best Of 'em.
The real jigsaw puzzle IL
at first base. II Kelly can field
by New York time as he did
by Central time. the Giants will
have another chance to lose a
worlds series without the aid
Of Heinie Zim. That sends the
rocket of and II II doesn't swat
the moon. then we'll give Ben
Turpin a chance to aim the
next one. Even II II misses,
there isn't a chance of the stick
falling lower than second or
third place. Paste that in your
loose leaf hat.
But win or bust, there Is
no doubt this years team Is
one that, the fans will pull for.
And New York City's thought
fulness in steaming the cuckoos
up an hour faster is going to
give 'em a sixty-minute jump
that will be tough to over
come.
1t looks like the Giants
unless the cuckoos take a
slump.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Joey Swartz to
Get Real Test
In Morgan Bout

Baltimore. Nd. April 1o.-Joey
Scwartz' appearance with Battling
Morgan, of this city. in one Of the
two eight-round feature prelimi-
naries will add interest Of Washing
tonians in next Friday evenings
boxing bill of the Peerless Athletic
Club at Albaugh's Theater. the
headliner Of which will bring to-
gether Earl Puryear, the local star
bantam, and Carl Tremaine, Of
Cleveland.
Scwartz' ability will be put to
a real test when he stacks up
against Morgan, who will enter the
ring with eight consecutive victo-
ries under his belt.
Frankie Rice, of this city, the
lightweight champion of the South.
will meet Barry Morton, of New
York, in the other prelim feature.
which promises to be a sizzler from
the start to the finish. Norton is in
town seeking a match with George
CLANCY. and IL he stops Rice, he
will post a forfeit to meet the
Knockout King.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Honolulu to Put
Young Stars in
Swimming Race

Honolulu. T. H. April 10.-Hono-
lulu is going to pit youngsters
against Americas best women swim
mers in the 100-yard women's ma
tional championship race to be
held here on April 19. when Eth
elda Bleibtrey and Charlotte Boyle
perform.
One of the challengers Of these
stars will be Helen Moses, II years
old. but almost as husky as Duke
Kahhnamoku himself. Miss Moses
in a recent trial swim made the CEN
tury in 1:10 fat.
Until very recently Helen Moses
had never been in a competitive
swim, but on her first appearance
in the Mermaid Meet" she forced
the Hawaii girl champion. Agnes
Auld, to break the Hawaii record
for the century by winning by a
hairline.
The coming meet is being await
ed here with keen interest 1t is
regarded as one of the great aquatic
events of the season among the
thousands of swimming enthusiasts.
Coming as it does during the CEN
tennial festival this year, 1t will be
p particularly gala affair.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
D--GEORGETOWN BEATS LEHIGH--C T. TRIMS FORDHAM
Lehigh Loses to
Georgetown Nine
In ODertin1e Game

It took Georgetown ten innings
to best the Lehigh nine on the
Hilltop diamond yesterday, Al
though the Blue and Gray outfit
trailed along on the short end of
the battle until Coach OReilIy in
the eighth inning rushed his pinch
bitters into the affair. who tied the
score with a hit and a circuit -cIout
by Reynolds. Then they nosed out
the visitors in the final round to
the tune of s to z.
The Hilltoppers opened the first
Inning as II the contest would
prove one-sided. but In the fourth
the visiting nine got to Fitzgerald
| for two runs.
It was in the NTH that Fftz-
gerald slipped, and before the side
could be retired the score stood 6
to 2 in favor of Lehigh.
Johnson. who was attending to
the mound duties for the visitors,
lost the direction of the home
plate in his half of the frame and
started a free-for-all walking con-
test and before the flag was given
him Georgetown had dented the
platter for three runs.
Georgetown rooters stood up for
the seventh inning with hopes of
bringing the old ball game across,
but. according to Coach O'Reilly,
the game was too young. In the
eighth inning the pinch hitters were
announced. Hyman failed to con-
meet. but Longshack went one bet
ter and counted for a hit. art"
Reynolds, whose pitching had
stopped the visitors, was not satis-
fed with the way the game was
proceeding. so with one healthy
swing met a fast ball. 1t set sail
in the direction of the right field
! stands, which was cleared by three
! feet. This hit was enough to tie
the game. as Longshack scored
while the speedy pitcher counted for
a circuit trip.
Dooley, who was put into the
game in place of Ormspy. registered
! a two-bagger in the tenth inning
and pulled up on third base when
| Beck erred on a tap by GiIhooley
! What was needed to win the ball
7 game, Jimmy Sullivan had, as the
timely hit by the little center field
er was the signal for Dooley to
romp home with the winning run
( The Score: