davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

I On one of the Farm News depart
ment pages will be found an item rel
alive to trade made by Frank North
and w. II. Chapman, of Vail, the deal
having been consumated by w. Fl
Willroth. Mr.. North took in ex
change a garage at Vail for some land
near Arion. Since the item has been
printed Mr.. Willroth informs us that
he was the means of making another
deal this week, whereby Mr.. North
sells the garage to Messrs. Anton AIR
enkeil and Jess Rasmussen, of Vail
and these gentlemen will conduct the
business in the future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
Solved the Problem

Maggins-I hear Halls landlord
raised his rent, but he got even.
Buggins-Let me in on 1t so can
do the same.
Muggins Well, he rents from 2
widow and when the rent was raised
he married the widow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
expand / !. Ar School.

"a An appropriation Of 81, zoe, 600 is ex
pected to the available for the build.
ing program to permit the expansion
Of st. Paul Aviation Mechanics Train
Ing school to twice its present capacity
Of 5000 men. The war department al,
ready has appropriated $500, 700 to pre-.
pare the school for the winter by in
stallation Of heating plants and remod.
cling Of buildings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
Fined for Throwing Kisses.

Z Three young men were fined SIC
each in Worcester, Mass, for disturb.
ing the peace, on complaint of the
management Of a carpet factory that,
by throwing kisses to the girls en-
ployed In the mills, they distracted the
attention of the girls from their work,
70 that they fell short Of 100 per cent
efficiency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
A Correction.

The JUDGE understand that you
frequently said that robbing trust
fund was the last thing you would do.
The Culprit-Well, what If did say
sO1
The Judge-You were wrong. You
are now going to do from one to ten
years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
No Longer an Instructor

sYou haven't suggested a campaign
tf education recently"
no. xep,isii Senator sorgbum. II
don't dare. The folks out my way aEe
getting to think they know more about
politics than do" iF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Successful business men are able to
secure but Il part of the newspaper adj
vertising space they desire on account
of paper shortage, but Syou can't con
vince an unsuccessful man that adver
Using pays. &"a MAI 3ss3i 2S Al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Mrs. Harry Carpenter will entertain
Coterie on Thursday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Webster City Freeman-Journal: E.
r. Meredith has had experience in be-
ing showed under by the largest adj
verse majority ever recorded hence
the managers of the democratic party
may believe he win accept the nomi-
nation for president. He would have
no new experience the day after cleo
ton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
SUFFRAGE VOTE
COMES FRIDAY
Contest in Delaware LegisIa-
ture for seth State Waged
in Public Hearing.

Dover, Del, March 25.-The con-
test in the Delaware legislature for
the thirty sixth vote for ratification
of the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment was waged today at the
public hearing before a joint session
The vote in the senate may be
reached tomorrow, with supporters
and opponents continuing confident
Suffrage advocates, including United
States Senator Mcclellan, democrat,
of Tennessee aud Senator Sterling,
republican, of South Dakota, ad-
dressed the legislature at it's morn
ing session and the opposition speak
ers at a later meeting.
Spectators crowded literally every
inch of the small capitol chamber.
National aspects of the suffrage
question were emphasized by the
ratification advocates Senator Nc
Kellar said Delaware had the oppor-
tunity of becoming "the most distin-
guished state in the Union" by giving
the thirty sixth vote for the consti-
tutional amendment.
Delaware's action, he said, would
determine only whether women may
vote in the coming election. Rejec-
ton by Delaware, he said, could only
defer woman suffrage to the next
election, as Tennessee is sure to rat
ify next January.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
DeLaWare to
Hear Mcclellan
Tennessee Senator Speaks Be.
half Suffrage Before Leg
iSture at Dover.

Dover, Del, March 25.-Public
hearings at a joint session of the
Delaware legislature were the prin-
cipal events scheduled today in the
contest for ratification of the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment
by securing this states vote. The
small capitol overlooked with spokes-
men and cohorts of the suftragists
and "antis," with women in the large
majority, some wearing the suffragist
colors and others the red roses of
the opposition. Hundreds of spec
tators sought the twoscore seats and
scanty standing room available.
Elements of both factions were
urging vote tomorrow, but others
sought postponement until next week.
The legislature plans to adjourn to-
morrow night until Monday.
Suffragists had first innings at to-
days hearings, starting with an al
lotment of two hours. United States
Senators Spencer, OF Missouri, and
Sterling, of South Dakota, repub-
leans, and Mcclellan, democrat, of
Tennessee, were asked to present the
principal arguments
1t was generally conceded today
that only a political miracle can
bring about ratification of the fed -
eral suffrage amendment in Della
ware and thus enable millions of
women to vote for president this
year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
COAL MINERS TO
STRIKE APRIL |
Notice to This Effect Received
by Chief State Mine Inspec-
torn A. w. Evans.
HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED

Nashville, March Especially -
Bltuninous coal miners in Tennessee
VIII go on strike April / to force
their full wage demand partially
granted by the federal wage board,
according to information received
here today by Chief Mine Inspector
a. w. Evans Trouble has been
brewing for some time and the min
ers figure that with the relinquish-
ment of federal control on April 1
they will be able to arouse public
sentiment in their favor by the
strike, which they claim will not be
In violation of any existing contract
when federal control ends.
The state mining department is
powerless to act in the event of n
strike, but Gov, Roberts will take a
firm stand and prevent any dsor-
ders in the state by the use Of the
military, IL necessary.
The wage demand of a so per cent.
increase will be pressed and It is
thought by the state authorities that
the action of the Tennessee miners
will spread to all bituminous fields
throughout the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
TURKISH LEADER
HEADS REVOLT
Nationalist Commander
Breaks With CONSTANT
nOple Commander.

London. March a5.--U N. S9--Tho
commander OF the Turkish national
lists at Adrinnople has definitely
broken with tho Constantinople gov
crnmcnt and has proclaimed re-
volt. said a Coustantlnople dispatch
TO the Daily Express today. quoting
official Information. Tho Turkish ma
tlonallsts IN Thrace are counting the
support Of tho Bulgarian communists
in their nntialliod activities.
VIII Ask Policy.
Paris. March 2b.--prcmicr NIL
lerand win be asked In the chamber
of deputies today by Jean Bafthou
To make a definite statement con-
corning the policy Of France as TO
Germany. central Europe, the Turk
lsh and glussian situations, resump-
ton OF diplomatic relations with the
Vatican and the situation created by
tho failure OF the United states SEN
ate to ratlfy the treaty OF Versailles.
Colby Forwards Note,
Washington. March 25.--The note
Of the United States expressing It's
views on the proposed settlement OF
tho Turkish question has been for
wHrdcd TO tho allied prcmicrs. Sec
Rotary Of state Colby announced to-
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
ARMISTICE MAY
ENDURE WEEKS
LuII in Battle at Berlin for
Dictatorship by the Pro-
Ietariat.
EXPECTS RUSSIAN HELP

Berlin. March 25.-(Wireless to
New York )--Labor's armistice In
the battle for dictatorship by the
proletariat may endure for six OF
eight weeks according TO present
plans, 1t was learned from a promi-
nent labor leader today.
(The armistice mentioned evidently
refers TO the lull in the struggle at
Berlin and not the reported cessa-
ton OF hostilities In the Ruhr dis
trict between reds and government
troopsl
There Is a possibility that a
Russian army will appear upon the
Lithuanian frontier In the meantime
TO CO. operate with the German work
ers' army, II impatient workers do
not procipltate u crisis before the
workers plan are fully matured,'
said this labor leader,
THE armistice win give us time
to prepare for renewal OF the
struggle. We have three powerful
weapons; /, the general strike; ?,
the worlSmon's army, and 3, Russian
money.
(This was the first revelation that
Russian money is being used In Ger
many TO further the cause of coun-
r-revolution against the Ebert gov
ornmcntl
"The strikers are without funds
and have very little food They arc
worn out and need an armistioe
TO gather their strength and TO stock
up their lurders. We shall use every
effort through propaganda to win
over those now supporting the Ebert
government.
Measures will be taken TO insure
the completeness OF the next general
strike. In the meantime the Russian
money will be distributed where II
viii do the most good"
The labor leader explained that his
fellow chiefs were careful about
using the term red" and "bolshe-
vIsm" in describing the struggle
which now IN In progress, because
they feared the sympathigors of the
more conservative trade unionists
might be alienated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
Vessel Loaded With
German Arms, Nabbed
WAR LAUNDERING
AGAIN IN EUROPE

Three theaters of warfare exist in
Europe today.
In the Ruhr district of western
Germany big, well-armed red army
is at grips with the government
forces and fighting is reported.
Again the Russian bolshevik army,
which was concentrated on the Pol
ish frontie" during the late winter
months, is locked in battle with the
Poles. Hard fighting is in progress
over a wide front, but reports indi-
cate that the Poles are withstanding
all of the Russian assaults and have
already captured many prisoners
and much booty.
In the Balkans, the Turkish ma
tionalist commander at Adrianople
has proclaimed a revolution against
the allies and is seeking the support
of the Bulgarian bolsheviks. Greece
has offered an army for use against
the Turkish nationalist forces in
ThPace and it is likely that these
troops will be sent against the re-
calcitrant Turks at Adrianople.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
Sritish Authorities Take Ship
" Y, Captain Into Custody at
: Scottish Port.
SINN FElNERS JAILED
Sixty Five Prisoners From
Queenstown Taken to Bel
fast Aboard English Ship.

London, March EST. N. So
British authorities have seized a
vessel which has arrived at Grange
mouth, Scotland, loaded with arms
and ammunition, it was learned hero
this afternoon. The captain of the
vessel has been taken into custody
1t was reported that the shipment
contained light artillery rifles of
German manufacture. The shipments
were ultimately destined for Dublin,
according to the authorities.
The captain of another ship which
locked at Grangemouth is reported
to have been taken into custody
while in London. According to Off
Gals the ships originally planned to
come to London, but were diverted
to Grangemouth when it was feared
authorities had got wind of their
cargoes. The shipments, it was re-
ported. were to have been tram
shipped to Dublin and Clyde.
All OF the arms aboard the vessel
were hidden in packing cases.
The International News Service
carried an exclusive story on Wednes-
day, March "a, from Earle c. Reeves,
London correspondent stating that
British authorities had uncovered an
/, alleged revolutionary plot in which
| an attempt was to be made on April
5 to seize several cities, including
Liverpool, Manchester. Dublin, Glas-
gov and others. The dispatch said
that members of the Sim Fem, Eng
fish agitators and certain German
parties were implicated in the plot.
Now in Belfast Jail.
4 II
-Sixty-fve Sim Fein prisoners who
sailed from Queenstown yesterday
aboard a British sloop, which was
accompanied by two destroyers, ar
rived here this morning.
The Sim Feiners were removed
from the sloop under a strong guard
and taken to the city Jail, which had
been cleared of ordinary prisoners.
The Jail has been fitted with barbed
wire protection and the prisoners
Will be guarded by troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
SOVIET ARMIES
LAUNCH DRIVE
Long Planned Spring Attack
Against Poles Begun by
Russian Reds.

Warsaw, March 24.-(A. P.)-Bol-
sheVik attacks have been launched
against the Polish line at scattered
points along a front of approximately
400 miles and the long planned spring
attack by the Russian soviet armies
apparently has been commenced.
! While the bolsheViki have made
small advances at some places de-
spite the desperate resistance of the
Poles, the latter have been holding
the enemy in check in most sections,
!. say official statements. The reds
'have been compelled to retreat from
several newly acquired positions
along the front, but fighting still con-
tinues, the soviet troops using heavy
artillery, tanks. armored cars and
other apparatus captured from Gen.
Denikine on the south Russian front.
Most severe fighting took place on
Tuesday on the Polish Podolian front
near the Galician frontier, the boil
sheviki concentrating their attacks
on this sector in an effort to cap
ture Rovno. an important railroad
center, and Kamenetz- Podolsk, a
city highly priced because of its stra-
tegic importance. Farther north in
the region of RzecycZa and Kalenko-
WITT, northeast of MoZir, the enemy
took several small villages, which
were recovered by the Poles after a
days fighting.
Northeast and east of Kamenetz-
Podolsk, near the Dniester river, the
bolsheviki have been using their
heaviest guns and apparently have
made slight gains. having captured
the village of Mohilev mot the i'm
portant city of the same nance sew
eral DAYS ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
Anti Third Term
TalkBringSCheer
Mississippi Democrats Declare
Wilson Should Announce
He Is Not Candidate.

Washington, March 25.-Both dem
oerats and republicans oheered a
statement in the house today by Rep
resentative Humphreys, democrat, OF
Mississippi, that President Wilson
should make an immediate announce
ment that he was not a candidate
for a third term.
Under no circumstances should
President Wilson ask for re election,
Representative Humphreys said, rec
ommending passage of an amend
ment limiting presidential eligibility
to one term. Public advocacy by
the presidents friends and members
of his cabinet for his reelection has
allowed the country to believe the
president will break the ancient
precedent" Mr. Humphreys declared.
81 regret, therefore, all the more
that he has remained silent as to his
intentions in the matter of a third
term" he continued. Il believe the
accomplishments of his administra-
ton under his great leadership will
secure for him a place high on the
roll of our great presidents"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
.SOLONS ATTACK
NEWSPAPERS
AIIege DoingS in Senate Are
Observation-Disclosures
Press Shares Criticism
BY GRONNA AND NORRIS

Washington, March 25.--(A. P)-
Attacks on alleged misrepresenta-
tons of the doings in the senate In
newspaper dispatches from Washing
ton were made on the floor today by
Senators Norris, of Nebraska, and
Gronna, of North Dakota, repub-
Leans.
Senator Norris denounced special
dispatch to the Omaha World Her
Md, owned by Senator Hitchcock,
administration leader in the treaty
fight, and Senator Gronna attacked
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Norris, charging that the spe-
cial dispatch to the World Herald
had misroprosented his attitude on
tho Irish reservation to the peace
treaty, denounced Earl Guddis. the
correspondent, who also is Senator
Hitchcock's secretary, as one who
would rather tell lie than the truth
IL It would accomplish the same pur-
pose Senator Hitchcock was not
present being out OF the city. and
no reply was made to the attack,
Senator Gronna, declaring per
haps II would be well TO have few
tom he alleged referred to his war
record, charged that the Associated
Press during the war had sent out
Il dispatch charging me with voting
against the appropriation OF $780,
100000 provided in one of the war
bills.
Tho bill referred TO is the first
aviation appropriation bill. The AS
sociated Press dispatches OF July 81,
1917. the day the bin was passed in
the senate, stated that tho bin was
passed without amendment or a
record vote"
The SAM dispatches. however,
chronicled the fact that Senator
Gronna was one OF twelve senators
voting TO insert an amendment by
Senator Hardwick, OF Georgia, pro-
hibiting the drafting of men for the
aviation service. The amendment
was defeated, &C to ~. Tho facts
as stated in the Associated Press dis
patches agree with the official report
Of the senate proceedings as given
In the Congressional Record of that
day. 2 Tho record also shows that
during the debate on that day SEN
ator Gronna made another attack on
the Associated Press charging mis-
representation of his attitude.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BRITAIN MAY PRESENT
CLAIMS TO AMERICA

Washington. March 25.-Great Britain
is considering the presentation Of a
claim to the United States for losses
caused 10y the retention OF the Impera-
tor and other former German ships
after the completion of the United
States service in which they were en-
gagged" Counsel General skinner. at
London. reported today TO the depart
ment Of commerce. Representations
alreay have been made to the American
govcrnmnt through the British minis
try of shipping the dispatch said.
Mr.. skinner quoted Bonar Law, for
mer chancellor OF the cxchcduer, as
having stated officially that the losses
directly due to the retention Of the
ships temporarily allotted to the United
states after the war for returning
American soldiers home was consider
able" and that he had the matter OF a
formal claim under Amusement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
DEFENSE OPENS CASE

Tombstone. Nrlz March % The Dc
frusc opened its case in the Uisbce +
w. W deportation trial here today Ac-
cording 10 tho contention ~ dofcuAe
counsel the giFboo strike. resulting iu
tho deportation ~ miners ln 1917. WAS
purt ~ nationwide plot II Z W. ".
and other radicals against Christian
ity patriotism and the government"
Iu Wow Of this Judge rntt,c VIII be
urged 90 rule today on the adinissihiiitv
NJ evidence 90 establish proof Of such
conspiracy n % lH admitted md "s-
tnblishsd the defense viii declare tho
druurtations were periodically uecea-
snfy for tho sclf-defensr ~ the ruW-
muuitv md tho government
W. J. WUott'u. hrst of che 2io de-
fcudHuie is on trial.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
DISCUSS SOUTHERN
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

Montgomery Ala. March 25,-Clcm-
ent S. Ticker. of Baltimore, presided at
. the opening session OF the quarterly
meeting Of the southern settlement and
development organization which began
a three day convention at n local hotel
today. S. Davies Warfeld. president.
could not he here because OF illness.
The main matter for consideration at
the meeting today was getting Alabama
And Mississippi organized fully and CO.
operating with other states already Or
ganized in settlement and development
undertakings
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
British Seize Shipment of Guns Destined for ireland
Italian Troops
Defeat W0rkmen

Rome, March 24.--Italian troops
forced the surrender of workmen who
had seized the Miami and SiivestrI
factories at Naples, following a re-
lection of their claims for increased
wages. The men after Selling the
factories, barricaded all entrances
and raised the red flag.
Workmen at Turin have occupied
the +. |. A. T.. factories as n protest
against the hours of enforced work
there.
Forgery OF bank notes on a large
scale at Fiume has accentuatod the
distress caused by the paralysis of
commerce, The populace. however, is
determined not to submit to the
Jugo- SlaVs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BROTHER ISAIAH" GIVES
BLIND WOMAN EYESICHT

New Orleans, March 25.-Mrs. Ruff
fin p. Barrow, Of Baton Rouge. La.
declares her eyesight has been re-
stored after twelve years of blindness
by Brother Isaiah" the miracle
man." here. Mrs Barrow asked that
her little baby be brought to her,
and the father is bringing It today.
It will be the first time she has be-
held tho child, it being born while
she was blind.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
FOUR NAVAL FLIERS LAND
IN 55-MILE-AN-HOUR GALE

Chicago. March 25.-Four naval
flyers left Chicago for tho United
states naval air station a. Pensacola,
Fla, today after completing o 1900
mile balloon flight from that station
to Murdoch. H.. yesterday.
They landed yesterday in m open
field near Murdoch in q gale which
was blowing hfty-nve miles an hour,
according TO the estimate of the pi-
lot, Lieut. Theodore &. Conquest.
Tho landing was made after tho
party encountered n anowN orm at
an altitude Of 5000 feet. The balloon
was not injured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
ARKANSAS RIVER RISING

Little Rock. Aft. March ga rise
Of thirteen feet 900 the Arkansas river
here within ihs next twruty-lour hours
us a result uf heavy rains yesterday
ard last night iU Oklahoma and Hurths
west Arkansas WAS forecast TODAY hN
the local unltr of The weather bureau
Heavy Rains.
New Orleans March % Twu io Four
inches of rainfall Boz the Upper puHchits
river water shed Indicate o. stage uf
frnm "a o. IL feet in tho punchits 90
ArEaHsipha. Arb. hv Saturday. accord
INK 60 warning issued to-day by The
district forrcasfer 81 Tho local weather
bureau.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
NO CONFIRMATION OF
LANDING OF MARINES

Washington, March 25.-The navy
department this afternoon was with
out official advicos of the report Of
the landing of United States marines
ut kiuKiang. China, and the kill
ing of two Chinese coolies.
American marines who are pa
trolling the Yang Tlen river in China
are probably in the vicinity OF Kiu-
Iiiang. II was said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
MACHINES BY BARGES

Memphis. March .1.--f luulNE Iu'
railroads unable 10 serve them, two
local automobile concerns. I'm C0unec-
fcn with dealers Boo Mississippi have
Just brought down from Cincinnati four
barge loads of machines. Tho narges
had aboard goo auios and the trip was
made fr SIX days although the ship
ment WIS held up two DAYS az Pa
ducah Ky
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BULLET FIRED IN COURT

EIrhmond. Va. M0rCN 21.-- seNrch N
being mnde by the police for the per
snu who nrrd o 30 rnliber bullet into
the rooms Of tho Virginia supreme court
Of appeals today while the Judges Of
that tribunal were ON the bench. Clerk
a. stewart Jones was among those who
narrowly escaped being hurt Glass
was scattered iu all directions. 4 hull
lct was fred into the office ~ Sccrr-
tnry or the Commonwealth y @. James.
q DAYS or SO nEo.