davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
GIN AND WAREHOUSE
READY FOR OPERATION

Lyerly. Ca. Sept Especial Capt.
c. A. Lyerly, OF Chattanooga, was a
visitor In Lyerly Monday, looking after
his interest here. Ho Is Just having
completed n large cotton warehouse,
adjacent TO the property near the
Central OF Georgia railway depot. Tho
warehouse II ono Of the best equipped
In northwest Georgia and II large
enough 10 accommodate the farmers OF
this section who will he able TO store
for an indefinite period. thereby not
being forced 20 sell hs soon ns II Is
picked out. The gin plant has been
doubled and Is one OF the best in north
Georgia.
Capt. Lyerly has also had erected
on the Harrison HILL in East Lyerly.
nm $4,000 gallon capacity water tank.
which will furnish protection to both
the gin plant and warehouse. .ArranR-
ments have not ~ yet been made for
furnishing the town with water, but
these. win be taken up ut once, II is
stated.
Capt. Lyerly II deeply Interested in
establishing n canning factory here in
connection with his other property. Ho
has ample steam power already, having
two 70-horsepower boilers In operation,
and has ample water supply: 70 he fig
ures that II would he nm easy matter to
establish n modern cAnnery which
would enable tho farmers OF this whole
section 20 readily dispose OF their truck.
and would tend 20 interest the girls 70
raise tomatoes. etc, since they could
find n ready market for them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PAID BIG sum IN YEAR

New York. Sept S--l.lfc Insurance.
distributions In 1919 by organizations
operating IN the United States and
Canada totnllcd SlSiS, 500, 600 according
10 figures made public here last night
by the Insurance Press.
or this total SSTq, $4,000 represented
claims awarded by the bureau Of war
risk insurance Other organizations
raid out S96N $50 00O ~ which S659 6S6 d
600 were death claims. matured en-.
dowmeuts and anuuitics npd Sg9t 500, =
600 were payments FOR premium savings
and for lapscd, surrendered and pur-
chased policies
Tho largest amount ~ insurance paid
on n single re last year was Noo 600
carried by the late Henry {. Frick, ~
New York and rittshurgh. The next
largest was $Sai ooo on tho lUo Of John
IcnnoN, Of Hamilton. ont
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
REPORTS SEIZURE CASH
INVOLVED in SHIP DEAL

Washington Sept. S-Solictor Wayne
Johnson, Of the internal revenue bureau,
after n conference with Revenue Com
missioner Williams, today transmitted
to the department OF justice n full re-
port Of the seizure by revenue agents
of $4,000, 600 cash involved in ship
deal between tho Hartman interests
and tho Kerr Nnvigation company, Of
tCials indicated that the seizure, made
NY government agents 10 assume pay
meuts Of excess profits tax, may lead
to nm Investigation Of the so-called co.
operative agreement between the Har-
riman interests and the Hamburg
American line Atty,-Gen Palmer was
expected 90 return 10 his desk today and
take full charge Of the case after fur
thor conferences with treasury depart
mont officials Roth solicitor Johnson
and Commissioner Williams declined TO
discuss the case explaining that the
matter now is In the attorncy-Eenerars |
hands Tor such action ms he.may de-
tcrmiNN upON.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
TWO TICKETS in FIELD
FOR CITY OFFICIALS

Cleveland, Sept. S.--Interest In the ap.
preaching election here Oct s was
aroused by the nomination OF two can.
didates for mayor. A mass meeting on
Monday afternoon named G. l.. Hard
wick for mayor. Buford q. Lawson
was Endorsed for reelection as recorder
and ]. l.. Kirby for member of the city
water commission. A committee was APP
pointed to notify Mr.. Hardwick. who Is
In New York, and this committee will
report back next Tuesday.
The other ticket. also named by a
mass meeting Of democrats, Is as fol-
lows:
L. l.. woollen. mayor; Buford q. Law
son, city recorder; J. l.. Kirby, member
of the city water commission: Sam Dav-
idson and Will Flllauer. aldermen from
the First ward; Claude Card and Tom
Burns. aldermen from Second ward |;
Fletus Rymer and Charlie Campbell,
aldermen from Third ward.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
ASTHMA LEFT in
l9lS---STLL WELL
Mr.. Clemmons says L-V Com
pleteIy Relieved Him Of
This Trouble.

III had asthma very bad" said Mr..
w O clomniohs. Ole Main street. Nash
Yille. Tenn. Feb s. 1918 And had
70; work on the front end Of n street
car IN that shape, taking medicine all
the time. / got no permanent relief
Until began taking Lev. but II has
positively cured me. have worked all
this winter without losing a day ana
have had no symptoms OF asthma"
June rs. 1920. Mr.. Clemmons wrote:
] now feel that there IL not a strnoger,
healthier man anywhere than ! ann. 1
do not have to take I,-V now, hut al
Why's keep II In the house There is
20 other medicine that can take the
place of I.-v with me-
Your druggist can furnish you with
L-v. Ask him for Bottle today
fAdv,l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
TENNESSEE ALUMNI
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Call Issued by Coffey-Coach
Bender and Prof. Dougher-
ty Will Speak.

Tennessee alumni of Chattanooga and
Hamilton county are urgently requested
TO be present at a meeting called by
Charles S. Coffey, for 1880 o'clock
Thursday night at the Manufacturers
Association building, Mr. Coffee is
tee of this section of the state.
Among the speakers Thursday night
will be Coach John r. Bender of the
Vols, and Prof. N. w. Dougherty. AS
may be anticipated from this announce
ment athletics in general and the 1920
will monopoliZe most of the time at
the meeting. Chattanoogan's plans for
the Sewanee game here will be outlined
by local alumni, while Bender and
Dougherty will outline prospects as they
appear at Knoxville.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
GREETINGS TO WILSON

Washington, Sept S--Grcctines to
Hr Sidcnt Wilson from the Polish Fal-
corss meeting In Baltimore were
brought Go the White House ycstor-
day by Polish relay runners Forty
nNo runners one tn the mile carried
tho message IN turn and John Pjatcl,, Of
Chicago was Rivcu the honor OF maxi
Ing tho last lap. lie hopped M the
White House steps ont of breath and
gave the message TO an attendant. who
cOnvoNcd II 10 thN nrrsldent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
Hair Curling Troubles
Are OVERHEAD This

Have you heard about the newest
way 10 keep the hair In curlg II not.
by all means, cut out these simple drec-
tions and try this wonderful method
Procure a new tooth brush and n few
ounces OF plain LIQUID silmorine from
your druggist. Apply enough OF the
liquid with the brush 20 molsten the
hair from root TO tip just before doing
Il up. You will be quite Rstonished
when you find you have such lovely
waves and curls they appear altogether
natural. instead OF having been arti-
ficlally acquired Rest Of all, the wavi-
ness win last very much longer than II
would otherwise.
Your hair. OF course, VIII have moro
body" and iiufhness than where the
drying. singeing waving iron Is used.
n viii appear glossler and livelier. for
rilnerine has proved equally desirable
aa = dressinF for the hair, You'll md II
;sieasani 10 use. and II VIII leave No
sticky. greasv or strcakv trace (Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Negro Held Under 5000 Bond on
Charge OF Criminal Assault.
John Wesley Harris, Colored, arrested
by rRtrolmau Kcll Was placed under
q bond ~ $4,000 in police court Tues
daI, charged with an attempted crim-
mai assault on little colored girl IIar-
rlS entered plea Of not guilty, but
The proof was against him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
SCHOOL DEDICATED

Florence. Ala. Sept S.--(SpeciaD -
The new $4,000 Brandon school building
in East Florence was dedicated with APP
propriate exercises Miss Maud Lind
say, who has been associated with the
school for the past twenty-three years,
was the principal speaker, II. c. Gill
bert, representing the city board Of edu-
CatioS. accepted the building.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

ton, asthma. ca
tarrhal headache
and ear troubles
that may lead to
deafness. You will
breathe better and
feel better after
using it.
Apu urplI-ctork.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWD

LyerIy, Ga. Sept. S.--(Speclal.) w.
il. Ennis. of Rome, candidate Tor solicit
tor.eeneral Of the Rome. judicial circuit,
spoke TO aifair sized audience here Nom
day afternoon. The race for solicitor
general is three cornered affair, Mr..
Ennis. Col. Eugene s. Taylor, OF Sum
merville, and Col. Alex Harris, OF Rome,
being the aspirants for the place, TO
succeed Hon. Claude Porter. who 10
running for congress against Gordon
Lee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

city. He proved his worth and had
many converts who wanted to be bap-
tiled, 30 the baptizing was arranged for
Sunday afternoon in Bear creek, four
miles south OF here.
The minister arrived at the place,
went over behind some convenient
bushes. changed his clothes for his bap-
tlzing paraphernalia, and, after the SER
vice. went back after his clothes.
Some low lived scoundrel had made Off
with them, and no had TO wear the wet
garments 10 Dalton through the cool air.
fthe afternoon. Now they're looking
for the meanest thief.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

ed drug store can supply DIR. Blosser's
Remedy in cigarette or powder for
smoking in a pipe, or will order it for
you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by
genuine, money-back offer.
A trial package will be mailed post
paid TO any sufferer for ten cents (coin
or stamps) by The Blosser Co, DIX Al.
Atlanta. Ga, to prove its delightful and
remarkable effectiveness.-(Ad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
INTEREST MANIFESTED

lNcrly, Ca, Sept --tSpeciall- PRO
tr1Ctcd services are i'm progress NJ the
First BAPTIST church here this week in
charge of tho pastor Rev J. w Ham.
who Is being ably assisted nv Rev.
putnam ~ Macon. The services viii
continue through sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
NO WAY TO TREAT PASTOR

paIton, Especial. 1T was no
way TO treat "a visiting preacher, Ia the
way. Dalton people have sized up an
incident which occurred here, in which
another OF the "mdhnest" thieves flg-
ured conspicuously. 1t occurred in this
way:
Chattanooga divine Of the colored
race and religious persuasion, came
here to conduct n revival in n negro
church a short distance south OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
VIOLATION DRY LAWS

huntsville, Ala. Sept. S. SpoclaO .---
ClNdc savage was NrCrstcd today on n
charge Of violating the state prohibition
law, Il IL charged he had half q gallon
OF wildcat LIQUOR I'm his possession,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
/" Skinner" SURRENDERS

Huntsville. Ala, Sept. S,---(SpeciaN. -.
Metch Davis called at the ONCE OF Shcr-
IN lowe yesterday and surrendered
himself 70 a warrant charging Illicit dis
filling. The charge against him resulted
from q raid BY state otticerN last week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

and for forty
six years a sue
cessful specialist
in catarrh. is the
discoverer of a
pleasant, direct
method that can
be used by man,
woman or child.
His remedy is
Y11ada from Y,nadi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

cinal herbs, flowers and berries which
you smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette
ana inhale the vapor into all the air.
passages. IT contains no cubebs, tod
baco, or habit forming drugs.
DIR. Blosser's Remedy is effective in
all forms Of catarrh. bronchial irrita-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
SMOKE INHALATION
EXPELS CATARRH
Pleasant to Use and Inex-
pensiVe.

There must be readers suffering from
chronic catarrh who would like to know
how they can stop catching cold after
cold. for they must realize that sooner
or later this must lead to deafness and
other serious catarrhal troubles.
DR.. Blosser. respected physician.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
FIRST BALE BRINGS 25c

Huntsville. Ala Sept .-(SpcciaO .-
Tho FIRST halo ot Madison county cotton
has been sold here At - cents a Mound
\ bonus W $40 was also given by the
buyer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
HELD FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

Huntsville, Ala. Sept s. tSrcc,aO --
W, - Powell hookkccpcr Tor the Cold
smith -Grosscr company has been ar
rested on charge Of cmbcEalcmcut. Ito
made bond In tho sum ~ 81 ooo. Powell
claims that the charge resulted over a
advancement
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

Florence, Ala. SEPT. S.--(Specia). -
Albert J. Jordan, Of Florence. and Dan
and Clyde Gibson, Of Russcliville. Ala,
enlisted At the local army recruiting
station for service with the Twentieth
neld artillery. stationed at Camp Bragg,
N. C.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

Florence, Ala, Sept s.-(SpeciaD.--t
The Lawrenceburg, Tenn, ball team
was defeated by the Wilson Dam team
yesterday. A large crowd witnessed the
game. The score was to 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
SIX NEGROES MAKE
 ESCAPE, THREATEN
 TO STAGE BATTLE
i, Cross River at Helena, Surrounded Near
 Friar Point.

Priar Point, Miss, July 14.-Six escaped Arkansas negro convicts said to be well armed, are tonight believ- ed to be surrounded in wood near this place. Posses are on guard and will await daybreak, it is said, be- fore seeking to drive the negroes from their hiding place.
 The negroes were working with a road gang south of Helena, Ark, today, when they attacked their guard Walter Cowan, white, and beat him unconscious. Taking his gun and $50 he had on his person they fled north several miles until they forced a negro boatman to row them across the Mississippi river to this place.
 Soon after they had landed here telephone messages were received from the Arkansas side of the river telling of taheir escape. John Null lins, city marshal of Friar Point, started on the trail of the men. They jumped out from a hiding place on the roadside and beat him into in sensibility, taking, his gun and con- tinuing their flight. A general alarm was given and posses of citizens and officers ormed. Officers from Ar kansas also are in the party which has the woods surrounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
|ReOrganize the | Army of Mexico

Washington, July 14.-Reorgani- zation of the Mexican army on the Chilean system has been entrusted to a board appointed by Provisional President De La; Huerta, said dis patches received today by represens1 tatives here of the new government The board has been instructed tc submit it's report at the earliest pos sible date.
 The dispatches also declared the recently reported revolutionary move- ment of General Osuna in Tamauli- pas and of General Gaudjarda in Coa- huila is in no sense constituting q menace "to the regime of law and order which the new government has inauguarated"
 Denial was made of reports that General Pablo Gonzales had becoma involved in a revolutionary m0x ment in the north, the assertion s6e ing made that General Gonzales wax living quietly at his home in Montes rey, Neuvo Leon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
British Note on
 Polish Peace Read

London, July 14.-The note of the British government to Soviet Russia agreeing to continue negotiations for a resumption of trade relations and proposing an armistice between So- viet Russia and Poland, and also be- tween the Soviet forces and General Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik comman- der in the Crimea, was read in the house of commons today by Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokes- man.
 The note takes cognizance of the acceptance by the Russian Soviet gov ernment of the principles laid down in the British memorandum of July 1, and of the basis of agreement for resumption of trade relations and the cessation of hostilities and agrees to a resumption of negotiations for defi- mite trade relations as soon as the Russian delegates return to England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
Wanderer Given Cell in |Murderer's'
 Row at Chicago

Chicago, July 14-Carl Wanderer was transferred today from Hudson Avenue Detention Home to the county jail, where he was placed in "mur- derer's row." He is the strangest and the calmest inmate in the history of that row, police said.
 It was expected that the two mur- der indictments against Wanderer, voted Monday by grand jury, would be returned before Chief Justice Grove of the criminal court. They were delayed to permit the police to question Wanderer further.
 The statae attorneys office will ask Judge Grove to assign the case for trial as soon as possible and ask for the death penalty, it was announced. The prisoner spent the greater part of the day looking over his prayer books and Bible, which were brought to him by his father and his sisters, Laura, his twin, and Mrs. Bernard Roth whom he saw for the first time since he was placed under arrest. His kinfolk wept when they were led into his presence. He was the only one unmoved.
 "Much obliged fpr the books, Wanderer said, "and. don't take this so hard, I'm real sorry about it, but mans got to take his medicine"
 The former army lieutenant who slew his wife and man whom he had hired to be on hand so he could be killed and branded as highway man, said that death by hanging can not come too soon. He said he has but two regrets, one that he killed two persons; the other that he spen- too much money on Julia Schmitt the 17-year-old girl who caught hi! fancy some. time before he tired o, his wife.
 "I must have blown in all of $6( in taxis for that kid," he said. "Wa not the big sucker?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
COMPERS PREFERS
 DEMOCRATIC PLANKS
 TO THOSE OF COP,
Platform More Nearly Ap breaches Demands of
 Labor

Washington July Weighed against the specific demands of or ganized labor, the democratic plat form "more nearly approXimates the desired declarations of human rights platform" Samuel Gompers of the special committee appointed by the American Federation of Labor to pre- sent labor's demands to both party conventions, said today in reporting the result of the committees work, With the report was made public an analysis of the labor blanks in the democratic platform and comparison of these with the program adopted by the annual convention of the fedora tion in Montreal
 "In summarizing, it is only fair to say that the democratic platform marks measure of progress not found an the platform of the republi- can party" the reports asserted. "The men and women of labor of the United States and her liberty-loving people must judge between the declarations of these parties. The citizenship of our country must determine it's own course in electing these conditions who are most friendly disposed to- ward labor, justice, freedom, democ- racy, and to defeat those who are less friendly or more hostile to these principles.
 Labor of America is not partisan to any political party; it is partisan to principles, the principles of jus tice and freedom; it undertakes neith- CT to dictate nor control the choice of the workers or the citizenship gen orally for which party or candidates they should vote, but it would be a palpable dereliction of duty did we fail to place the facts before the vot- CTS of our country upon the records of both parties and their respective candidates for public office."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
BATTLE AT NUEY0
 LAREDO INTENDS AS
 REBELS THREATEN IT
CarranZistas, Recently Align ed With Huerta. Are in
 Open Rebellion
200 LOYAL TROOPS
 TO DEFEND TOWN
Demand for Surrender is Made by
 General Ricardo Gonzales at Head of Several Hundred Disaffected Soldiers

Laredo, Tex, July 14.-The federal garrison at Nuevo Laredo, the Mexi- can town opposite this city, was sleep ing on arms tonight following receipt
 of a demand for it's surrender to anti
 government forces.
 The demand, according to Mexican
 Consul Saracho was made by General Ricardo Gonzales, who has several hundred disaffected soldiers and cus- tum guards under his command. The demand, the consul said, met definite refusal on the part of Colonel Ortego garrison commander at Nuevo La redo.
 Colonel Ortego declared he would defend the town to the end with the 200 loyal troops in the garrison. Sa- racho said he did not know the exact number of the disloyal forces, but that they included custom guards whc
 revolted against the Carranza govern ment at Nuevo Laredo last May. These guards, he said, had been employed in the De La Huerta government GUS
 toms service up to few days ago. Nuevo Laredo is virtually isolated from Mexico by the cutting of all wire and rail communications to the south. The last train to reach the
 border came in Monday night when it was reported that two bridges had been burned and the wires cut south of Lampazos, a town 70 miles south
 of the border No trains have been
 sent out since Tuesday and shippers have been notified that no freight will
 be accepted until further notice.
 Two more bridges were reported burned six miles south of Nuevo La redo today. The federal telegraph
 wires, which do not follow the course
 of the railroad, were also cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
.FuRS IN AUGUST,
 SILK STOCKINGS IN
 WINTER UNDER BAN
Business and Professional Women Give Views
 On Dress

Furs in August, silk hose in De. cember, high heel shoes when going to work and all those other fashions which make women uncomfortab ble and easy to look at are taboo from now with the Business and Profess sional Women's club of Pine Bluff. The club yesterday announced that it had adopted resolutions giving it's ideas on dress and that the members would live up to them.
 The resolutions, signed by com mitee including Misses Margaret Bishop, Grace Strobridge, Jamie Mas sengale, Nell McKeen and Eva Nelson are as follows:
 Be it resolved:
 "That this club go on record as standing for the following ideals in dress:
 "That the best style is always that which is adapted to the season and the weather. Of furs in August, why silk hose and pumps in Decem- ber.)
 "That the well dressed woman choose her dress with due considera- tion for her work, her ideals, and her social esponsibilty- does not wear her last years party dress, or georgette waist to her work; she wears shoes that will keep her feet in good condition so that she will en- joy living, walking and working. (Why be like sheep and wobble to work on high heeled shoes because some other woman doesO
 "That the well-dressed woman re- cognize that just as important as the clothes she wears is the careful grooming of her body. She does not neglect such essentials as the daily bath, the proper care of her teeth, skin, hair and nails.
 "That as a club we shall endeavor to live up to these standards"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
Prison 'Trusties'
 Call Upon Cox

Columbus, O., July 14.-Among call CTS on Gov Cox today were four life prisoners from the state penitentiary who are trusties and came to the cap- ital without guard. They presented a memorial to the governor asking him to pay them an informal call at some Sunday morning chapl service "as upon previous occasions" and con graduating him upon his nomination The governor said he probably will attend service at the penitentiary July 25.
 The memorial expressed deep ap- preciation for the interest the gov ernor has taken in the prisoners, de- claring the prisoners feel "you are the only governor who has the right conception of prison, for in Ohio it is not place for punishment, it is a home for reform"