davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
U.s., AUeSAgain
AereeAStORuSSia

Paris. Aug. 24.-U. N. sD-The Euro
pCan allies ana the United states are
once mole IN full accord on iluHHih Dc
Vclnpmcnts to-day made this absolutely
plain A cabinet council was held here.
after which the foreign office sent -
note To the British embassy thanking
Great Britain and Italy for The COM
municntion from the Anglu-ithlihn pre-
micra pt Buccrue. which had expressed
the hope that the British, Italian and
French pIomiers would meet soon to
rcnftir1n their united Views.
I'VE are happy tu snY that there II
nothing Ia the communication from Lu-
carne that IN inconsistent with French
views on tho Russo Polish situation.
said the French note iu conclusion
Premier MillerHnd sent "A personal
communication to Premier Lloyd George
thanking him for his cHorta towards
unity and expressing the hope thal ln'
Anglo French UrcmlcrF would soon
moet rhc French foreign office an
uounced that France is IN complete &c
cord with the warning "a" tnittu
states hrs sent to Poland against nnS
aERresfiunH toward BuHia after the
othnoioRic4l frontier 81 Poland has been
cienred of Russian troops Hugh :.
Gibson. the American ambassador ie
Poland. has arrived here and viii spend
several days explaining ana aWriiIfihE
the attitude ~ tho United states to-
ward Russia aud Poland.
Great Importance was attached TO the
communication issued az isuccrue i1l-
lowing the conference between Pre-
micr Lloyd George and Premier giuiiiu
81 italy The communication charged
Russia with menHcinF the indrprfEi
cnce of Poland. after having promised
the allies 10 respect full Polish freedom
and Sovereignty.
Threatening a Break
London. Aus. N-N p.mD-S0tirt
Russia iE threatening % break on
friendly relations with Grrnf Iiritniu. FL
according 60 Indications Tho an
uuunccmrnt was made hy the members
Of the boiahevik trade commission
headed by ~ kamened and NJ KrHssln
that they are preparing to leave Lon
don on Friday for horne This they
said. must be- construed aH their nu.
swrr 90 tho "uifimatum" issued Ly
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Gloiltil 81 Luccrnc yesterday dsnuunc-
ms iiusHian Terms % Poland
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
GermanyS Sent
Supplies to Reds
Trotzky Pays Berlin for Am.
munition With Cars
Crown Jewels.

London, Aug. 24.-Germany has
shipped supplies ana ammunition tc
soviet Russia, according to a CORE
spondent of the London Times, who
insists that Leon Trotzlsy Russian
bolshevik premier, visited east Prussia
in spite Of official denials of reports
to that effect from Moscow.
The retreat of the bolshevik armies
from the gates of Warsaw" declares
the correspondent. 'may be explained
by the fact that they lacked ammuni-
ton. Trotzky foresaw the army's need
during the frantic effort made to cap4
ture the Polish capital and made plans
accordingly, but was too late. He
crossed into Germany and reached an
agreement with representatives of the
German government by which IL would
supply ammunition TO the bolsheviki
The ammunition has been paid for,
in part, out of the soviet Jewel fund.
which includes the crown jewels. 1t
was the intention Of the bolshevki to
reserve this fund solely for propaganda
purposes In the east, but Germany in
sisted upon cash payment. The second
object OF Trotzky's visit to east Prus-
sla was to prevent munitions from
reaching Poland, and to accomplish
this object he employed Germans at
Danzlg with money from the same
jewel fund A large traffic in arms
took place between the Russians and
Germans in the neighborhood of Sol
dau,"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
COX'S SPEAKING DATES
ANNOUNCED BY HARRISON

New York, Aug. 24.--Additional
speaking dates in Gov. Cox's itinerary
were announced today by Senator Pat
Harrison, chairman of the national
democratic speakers bureau. They
, are.
Sept T., Fargo. N. D.; Sept 8, Bill
nngs, Mont: Sept. 8, Butte, and
Helena, Mont. Sept. 10. Missuula.
Mont, and Spokane. Wash; Sept. IL,
Tacoma and Seattle, Wash.
William G. McAdno, former secretary
Of thetreasury, win make hts first
speech for the democratic ticket in
Syracuse on Labor day This will be
followed by others in Maine on dates to
be announced later.
Gov. Cox will remain in New York
over Saturday night and Sunday as
the guest of former Representative
John J. Fitzgerald. after his address
at the Police Field day Saturday after
noon. 1t also was stated that the gov
ernor would spend part of Sunday maxi
ing speeches for talking machine
records.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
Suffrage Injunction
GoestoSupremeC Court


Nasnsillei Aua, x4-"Shlet Juatlee
". H. Iansuen, OF tno supreme court
ot tennessee, today granted pc.
ttlon Of cortiorarl and suporsedeas
IN the Injunction case flied by anti.
ratiflcatlonlsts 20 prevent the GER
tIfcatlon OF the legislatures action
TO Washington. The petition was
filed before the supreme court OF
the state by the states attorney.
general. Frank M. yhompson, JUDGE
Lansden ordered all records In the
case 10 he hrouaht before the
nunrems eour. for henrlno.
J..
ihe case mas hot peoh near" Wv +"
the lower court The first bill asking
nm lntunctlon was filed Saturday II
!, " .,,.,,,....., -, - r,n ,,,a
lart ~ y, tnu shanooiy u, vuu.e ~ ,s,,ie, Da,le
son county ana eiipuraly t,yunvt,u,
was granted py iuuEo frhnh LansloIu
An amended Dill was hleu Mohuas
In the same court and second inlune-
ton granted by Judge Lnngford. II whs
expected that the hearing N chancery
court would be sot for the latter part
Of this week. The granting of Atty.-
Gen ThompsonA petition, however,
takes tho matter out OF the hands OF
the lower court.
The netltIon nlod hefora the chief
,uatice whose declsion after areu-
nr,enas ro"nl,ed In ecrtIfviur of rntl1-
na,inn n,as .,.nc,l nnd sworn IN nv
Goye,.,,or Isohcrts md was also sIncd
~, Sanr.,, ary ~ S,ntn steyens' Andrew
yyoad snaaisor ~ ihc scnntc and ~.
AZ pu1, ~, s,,,,, ~ ~ snnnte
;;r,a ,ios,,n,enp io,, npn ,n, n,,, tha nyorn,onts
Az ,a'a,,,n., ~ tho n,t,tnni nnd
a,oandnG bii, uiad hy ,bn antisufrrapiats Y
t., ,hutr ,,,iinntions 49,, snr IA t"mn9,arv
w. ~ tnV n,,n, hi,ac,ad a,,aInsi nav.
ar,n, na,,a,.. Ntr Stnven, and iho
e,,no e,i'oi ori,g d. - ,hn sona," nmd
hnuan IN ~ vnn,,, =" tha w." nontnnt,o, ~
~ cc,,,Mrn,, ~ p} tn ~ a,,cndaX Mi
,ho, 'h, so,'ar,'a, Wv n,r ,rried on, hIs
i, in Wv, s~aJ," sse~ra,Jis,',n, ~ ,a t,annt in,,
~ ~ W. ,,s ~ i,atn ~"
ut ,,r,,ns,, s,.u ,,.',,,in & as,,i,n % ~ hts
b,r bUh n"i nu n"uu nv W 'i,h ~, -, nia w,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
MURDER ATTRIBUTED TO
PROFESSIONAL CUNMEN

London. Aug 2l-The murder of Po-
Hoe Inspector SWanzey az LiEburn on
sunday and other British officials lH
attributed Go professional Eunmon i'm
ported from the United Statea" said
% HefnTt dispatch 20 tho Evening Sewr
today.
Troops Co n Llsbutn.
Belfast. Aug "a Troops were
rushed frOh the Belfast barracks io-
day 90 uucn new outbresi, OF disorder
nt Iinhuru. where Police Inspector
EWauECy was shot t1 death on sunday,
Widespread lootlng whs reported and
every house a. Lishmu that did not
display the Union Jack is said 10 have
hstH burned The mother aud sisters
- Police Inspector SwHlE+Y izHHrti q
public appeal urging 1he pcople 10 re-
strain thrmsehef. but Il was dizfe-
EufdCd
The parorhiRl house and several
stores were burned The total damage
from riofiuE and iucrudiafirm at Lis
burn is now put ht nearly 5000. 600.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
INJUNCTION NO
LONGER BINDS
----.----------
Supreme Court Supersedeas
0verrules and Governor
Goes Ahead.
CERTIFICATE IS MAILED
Attorney Generals Official
Advice Acted on by Cover.
nor in 60 Doino
CERTIFICATE IS MAILED

Nashville. Aug. 2t,--Acting upon II.
advice OF Atty.-Gen. Frank Thompson
that writ OF supersedeas from chic,
Justice Lansden. OF the supreme court
had vacated the Injunction Of Judge y
+. Langford, OF the circuit court
against officials OF the state and lerix.
lature, Gov, A. III. Roberts this mnrn
ing certified to the authorities NJ wasl.
ington the action OF the house ana ~,
ate on the suffrage amendment resol
tion. 49,
The governor embodied IN ~. -
TO Washington copy of thn sspo
or each house that there might h.
mtstake or Misunderstanding a.
what Tue records show the action !,
~ nne Two houses to have been. T,ns
iooass istnra message was mailed In 4 rer
Miss charl Williams. vics-obs,rr,s, !,
OF the democratic national exeentiv"
e.pnhittee, sent telegram at the sas,,@
e.ihe 20 cambridge Colby Secretary n
STATE ot the United States, notifyins
tsentb % .ns and,sni rat'iicstion OF the Nine
general assembly OF Tennas~ass .sa h
been certified by Gov. Roberts ana ~. 49,
nSIng mailed TO him, the president ,Es
Wee, ce-presldent and the speaker of M
N""A hpuos OF congress-
Proceedings Stayed.
Judge Joseph HIrnIns n,a.t,a.
.ne tennessee Constitutional leat,sss
said the action OF Chief IuHtIce f.ass.,sa.,
stayed all procedure n
lvnnesseo until tYc next session AZ NM
supreme court which win he held \,
An.opAvllle sept, 20, At that time tie
force VIII present Ma n,Wt.
tor 70 the court and pray that jude
tndivldttaI a.tt... sNtte
held. V" ~ hot VIZ
WIN EnIoln Colby.
~ ue meantime the certificate III
M na.,hVaton is on its way TO Washingtns,
anu anu IN an attempt to prevent the le.
,,rnI.I nnlnSe ot secretary OF State colby.e
Ion. nn injunction dIrectesf
sgainst Mr.. Colby win be sought n H.. tf
l,,et bstIiet OF Columbia by American rans
s,tut,onal ienRue, Papers IN the rmsa
litehdy have been prepared. Judge Hie.
gins said, aud probably viii he tIeJ ~.
morrow or Thursday, s' '07
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
NICARAGUAN ELECTIONS
END In BL00DSHED

Managua, Nicaragua. Aug. 24.ASev-
eral persona were killed and there was
bloodshed Tn many towns throughout
Nicaragua during disturbances incident
to the registration of voters on Aug
II and %, II was learned In advices
received here today
Thousands are said to have been de =
prived OF their registration privileges,
and consequently the right to vote. be-
cause thugs surrounding the registra-
ton booths In many parts of the re-
litical opponents. A number of promi-
nent politicians Of the opposition were
jailed including Gen, Jose M. Mon
cado. former minister OF the Interior
and DR. Gutierrez. of Managua.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

IUUTVlITUI NNF- y" IHI'"'TT u"
carry on tie work OF securing for thia
oitS Dcu fnncaI home. training school.
hospital. and orph0uaEc ~ tho Mctiio-
dis Epifcoppl church. Or Edgar G.
'rMior travelling representative OF the
drscuncrs iaHrd OF the " A., church,
win be- asked "a come here aud open
hcAdnunrterH
Rev. A q Goddard. DID HrOa sec
rotary Tor tho ccutcHar' movement
with Headquarters nt Chattanooga for
mcriy q ga tor here. initi.ted the
project Tor bringing tho lustitutloNa
here. Tho homo b. under the nruagt-
mont OF the dc1courss board OF tho
Methodist EprrDpHl church.
Dr TuilCr huN stated in recent lot
ter 10 the committee that bee can op-
crate TO greater ndVunaEr II head
quar,rs for The work should De estae-
lshcd here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
Germans Called to
Arms Against Poles
TeutonS Set Fire to offices of
lnteralIied Commission.
Torture Poles.
p SOVIET SPURNs OFFER
TO Return to Isolation Rather
Thais'edN,ccept Anglo Italian
PreI.iers' Ultimatum.

Washington, Aug. 24.--Advices re.
ceived today by the Polish legation
from Warsaw said President Sleeper. Of
German east Prussia, had issued q
PROCLAMATION calling upon the German
population to take up arms against Po-
hand.
"Armed bands of Germans" the adj
vices also said, have attacked the
Fronch troops in upper Silesia and have
compelled them to leave the city. The
French are preparing to defend them
selves while awaiting orders. The Ger
mans set fire to the offices of the inter-
allied commission and have tortured
Refuse to Compromise.
London, Aug. 24.-U. N. S.)-Soviet
Russia will refuse to compromise with
the allies over Poland and will return
to her isolation rather than accept THE
ultlmatum which Premier Lloyd George
and Premier Giolitti are understood
to have agreed upon at Luzerne ac-
cording to an announcement made this
evening by M. Kameneff, head of the
bolshevik trade commission.
There were indications that soviet
Russia will break off friendly relations
with Great Britain.
''The soviet will not COMPROMISE"
declared M. Kameneff. "We shall leave
London unless the allies alter their
present position"
There was great activity at the head
quarters of the bolshevik trade COM
mission, with the members preparing
to leave for home Friday. Great Brit
ain and Italy had warned Russia that
they would not recognize the soviet
unless Russia modified her peace terms
tto Poland. Fears were expressed that
the Russo Polish negotiations at Minsls
would collapse.
The Polish forces hav6 captured
Lomza, seventy five miles northeast OF
Warsaw, and Bialystok, fifty miles east
Of Lomsa, 1t is reported in todays Off
cial communique issued here.
With the capture of these two places
all nj the various government districts
OF Poland excepting Suwalk. $50 miles
northeast of Warsaw and Grodno, fifty
miles southeast OF Suwalki, are declared
to be cleared of bolsheviki.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
GERMANS CAN'T CONTROL
ESCAPING SOVIET FORCES
I de of Russian Soldiers
Crossing 2Sontier-Ask to
Be Interned.

Berlin, Aug. 23-(A. P.)-The Ger
man border troops are calling for re-
inforeements II they are to control the
the increasing tide of Russian soviet
soldiers which are crossing the frontier
ana expressing the desire to be in
termed. according to n dispatch from
Allenstein. East Prussia today.
Among the troops escaping into Ger
many are many Chinese and Clrcas-
slams. the dispatch says. The comman-
der of the 54th Russian brigade, ac-
companied by the chief Of staff and the
stan members, crossed the German
frontier at KamerauY where troops OF
the Russian 18th division also are ar
irving. The Russian officers took the
train to Neidenburg, twenty-four miles
south of Koenigsberg, where they were
taken In charge by reichswehr troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
GOMPERS CHARGES PLOT
CAUSING SHUTDOWN

Bnghamton N y, Aug 24.-samuei
Gompers, president of the American
opening session OF the state federation
here this morning, charged that shut =
downs In industry nll over the country
were part Of political plot
"If an attempt is being made 10
OF mind where they will vote ms their
employers want them to vote. the
working people of the country Will an
swer them with either stop your coer-
eion or do your own work." said Com
Derg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
TO MAKE U. S. RAT PROOF
Federal Step to Eliminating
Bubonic Plague.

Washington, Aug 2i.-Standard
plans for'rat prooanR business buildings
dwellings and wharyes are being drawn
up by the house health service as part
OF It's campaign to stamp bubonic
plague out OF the country. The plans
are TO be furnished to states and cities
for incorporation In building codes.
While bubonic plague II under con-
troll in this country. there viii always
be scattered infection until the rat can
be aNtermlnated." said Surgeon Gem
cral Cumming
According 20 authoritative estimates
there IS one rat for every person In the
United States. To maintain this huge
number Of rats costs the people ~ tAls
country approximately cent per per-
son every day for rat food. an intoler-
able and unnecessary burden for the
people 10 carry"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
HAPPY EVER AFTER

Leavcnworth, Kan. Aug, 24.-U. N
S.)--Aftcr a separation OF more thar
forty-one years. MIR, and Mrs. Mary l.
Walrad we're united at the soldiers
home here. 1t was the first time they
had seen each other since 1879.
The couple separated at Joplin, Mo-,
in 1879. Mrs. Walrad, after all efforts
to insn her husband, took the name OF
Cunningham. hers by former marriage.
Three weeks ago, the couple managed
to find each other after years OF
search.
Now they will live together again.
Walrad is an inmate of the United
StAtcs Soldiers' Home here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
PONZl CLAIMS S0LVENCY
Money Tied Up n Closed Han
over Trust Company.

placed the liabilities which he incurred
in the promotion of his international
postal coupon scheme at between
$4,000, 900 and S4OO0,000 and persisting
in his claim that he is solvent, said his
assets would run to pretty near
81, 900, 000" He said most of his money
was on deposit with the closed Han
over Trust company.
With u smile. he admitted that he
had no stock of international reply
coupons, which he had claimed were
tho medium by which he was rolling
up tremendous profits for his investors
and himself
The get -rich- quick financier was
testifying again at the htarings con-
Quoted by the federal receivers of his
defunct business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
CREW OF WILLIS KING
INSTRUCTED NOT TO TALK

Superior. Wis. Aug 2i.--Members
of the crew aboard the willis King. the
steamship which figured in a collision
with the steamer Superior City late Fri
day night when twenty-nine persons
lost their lives refused to talk on their
arrival here today They said they had
received instructions to do no talking
until attorneys for the company which
owns the Willis King have competed
their Investigations. The Willis King
will go In dry dock Immediately. II viii
require about three weeks to make
necessary repairs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
DESMOINES HAS TO Walk

UoH MoIn0HI IA. AuE tJ."UrH MoinrH
walked to work this morning and will
walk home this evening while COO street
car mon carried out their threat ~
yesterday and kept away from the
barns today.
The men desire a retroactive incTenec
TO March | pf 10 cents an hour over
the C0-cents- an hour Increase
Federal Judge Martin wade viii at
tempt to bring the company ana cm-
ploycs TO an understanding The car
company Is at present In the hands Of
a rnNnLl-nr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
HUNT FOR WoMAN'S HEAD
Sighted by Man in Motor Boat
Near Hell's Gate.

New York. Aug. 2f.-police Of the
marine division today continued their
hunt for n woman's head seen floating
last night In the East river noar He'll
Gate. Thev believe that, " found. II
viii solve the mystery of the woman's s
torso discovered In the Hudson river at
Jersey City last Tuesday
The head was sighted by n man in a
motorboat. but the tide was running
SO fast that he could not pick u Up.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
COTTON RALLIES AFTER
SCORING Low RECORD

New York, Aug. 24-After making
new low records early today, the cotton
market had a very sharp recovery.
December deliveries sold up from "a as
cents, the low level OF the morning. TO
25.S7. or more than cent above the
closing prices OF yesterday, on covering
The annual statistical statement of
the New York cotton exchange placed
the commercial crop Of 10i9-20 ut 49,
262.33 bales and the worlds takings
OF American cotton at 1885,, 1884.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
REFUSES ENDORSEMENT

EVansvllle. Ind, Aug. 2I.-Desplto
strenuous efforts on the part of Its
resolutions committee TO win indorse-
ment of the new farmer-labor party,
the Indiana State Building Trades coun-
ell, in session here refused today TO 70
on record as favoring the third party.
Percy Head, of Terre Haute. chairman
of the committee appealed unsuccess-
fully from the ruling of Ray f. Abbott.
of Gary. state president of the council,
that the constitution of the organization
bars discussion. The convention sus-
,tained Abbott by large majority after
a warm debate:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
PROFESSOR DROWNED

Cape GirHrdeau Mo- Aug. 24--Prof.
Homer l.. RcNerts head Of the depart
mcnt Of biology at the Missouri State
Teachers college. was drowned In Cur
rent river near Emincncc, Mo. this
morning He was ona OF the best
known educators ~ Missouri Edward
& Roberts. T.. s. a, his son. is now
In Antwerp a. member of the Amcr-
can olympic team.
Prof Roberts was on a vacation trip.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
PRINCE GOES SIGHTSEEING

New York, Aug. 2i.--Prinoe Carol Of
Rumania. went sightseeing here today.
Although II was announced yesterday
that he would remain iucognito. he has
already attended several receptions IN
his honor. and elaborate plans have
been made TO entertain him further
before his departure for England Sat
uIday. Everywhere on his tour ~ o.
city his identity quickly became known
10 the throngs In the streets.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
TENNESSEE COAL MEN IN
SESSION AT KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Aug. 2i.--Coal operators
were announced To hold conference
here this afternoon on freight rates
and car shortage. Operators and Dis
trict Attorney Kennerly denied that
they would confer on fixing prices. as
had been rumored. Gen. Kennerly snid
he could not understand how coal oper-
atora could arrange meeting to "hx
coal prices" as rlimored. stating that
Is just what the government does not
allow them TO do
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
DEMANDS DAMAGES

Washington. Aug. 24.-Great Britain
has flied a claim with the state depart
ment for damages growing out Of the
DELAY hy the shipping board In turning
over the Imperator and the six other
former German liners allocated to the
country for the homeward movement
Of American troops. The exact amount
was said to be one of many arising
from the war and reconstruction pc
riods and that its fling was purely
routine.
When the German liners were held
by the board announcement was made
In London that clnims for damages
would be presented.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
POLES FAIL in ATTEMPT
TO SEIZE TOWN HALL
Five Killed and Wounded in
Raid on Koenigshutte, in
Upper Silesia.

London. Aug. 24-Polish forces that
tried to seize the town hall Of Koenig-
shuttle, fifty-four miles southeast of
cppeln, upper Slesia, on Monday were
beaten off by security police armed with
machine guns and hand grenades. ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch to the
LondO Times. The Poles lost five killed
and wounded, II is said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
v. S, PLANES REACH
ALASKA. FLT So HOURS

Nome Alaska. Aug e The
four United states aifplaucs ny-
Ing from Mineola. y T.. to Nome
arrived here from Ruty. Alaska.
ht $3.50 o'clock Yesterday after
noon. The actual flying time
from New York wus nttv-ti ave
hours. cant ST Tinir Street.
head oi tho pNpeditlon an
noupcrd THE boruN on the re-
turn trip tn New York win bc
made IN few days
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
VILLA AGAIN IN REVOLT
AGAINST GONERNMEk

San Antonio. Tex. Aug "a
Francisco villa is again in re-
volt against the Mexican govern
ment.
Omcial confirmation Of Villas
decision 70 again enter the field
and the flight Of his 2.50n follow
ers to the hills Of Chihuahua
with 2.GD0. 000 pesos paid 10 the
bandit chief upon his "surren-
der was received here today.
Nilla is believed to be heading
Tor his favorite haunts near Chi
huahua City.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
NAMED TO NEW POST

Washington. Aug Eta Pl-
Gqafgra Rnusaus. Greek minister to the
United States. has been appointed diplo-
matte representative of his country NJ
Crustautinuple lie wln sail Tor
Greece Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-24
GOV. ROBERTS CERTIFIES
SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION

Gov. A. II. Roberts Office was called by long
distance telephone at today and his private
tMy, Maj. Daughtry, verified the dispatch published
below, saying that the governor had forwarded
t6caon of the ratification of the suffrage amendment
to Secretary of State Colby this morning.