davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
FOURTH ESTATE KEEPS
WATCH FOR WOMAN
Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon Ex-
peoted to Surrender
Today.

Fort Worth. Dec. 11.--Ciara Smith
Hamon. alleged slayer Of Jake L.
Hamon. Oklahoma oil magnate. was
eagerly awaited here today by an
army Of newspaper men and movie
camera men. She was reported en-
route here from either San Antonio
or El Paso 10 surrender and the
fourth estate" maintained a constant
vigil Every train entering Fort Worth
was boarded by newspaper men miles
from here and given an exhaustive
though unsuccessful search. The
woman left III Paso for this city. ac-
cording TO Mclean, Scott & Mclean,
the law hrni reported employed to act
ms her attorney. Members OF the firm
early today were baffled by her DELAY
IN arriving. they said. They also de-
clared they would advise her TO 70
Immediately to Ardmore TO face trial
without eNtradtlon proceedings.
Another theory IL held by newspaper
men that the missing woman will
come here from San Antonio BY air.
plane, AS III Paso and San Antonio
are In opposite ends OF the state, this
conflicting deduction gives an idea OF
how completely the missing woman has
covered her trail.
No warrant for her arrest has as yet
reached here and police announced
they would not modest her unless orr
dered to make an arrest by County
Attorney Brown. Of Ardmore
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
QUAKE IN ARGENTINA

Busnos Aires Dec. l0.-Earthduakt
trenora were distinctly felt In some
parts OF Argentina shortly after mid
night this morning and reports from
points south az far ns Patagonia SHOW
the shock was perceptible.
Seismic observatories IN this city res
istered the earthquake.
N IL possible the tremcrs were q re-
suit % n terrific earthquake in south =
orn Honduras reported today. but the
distance between Argentine and Hon
duras would seem 20 indicate that the
shocks felt In this country were or 0
moro local origin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
FOREIGN TRADE SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT

Washington. Dec. il.--An improve
ment In foreign trade situation m Italy
in shown by statement OF the italian
finance department received today by
the Italian embassy. Imports for the
first nine months OF this year decreased
SIC, 000. 900 lire M compared with those
of tho same period the year before
while exports increased i.762 900
lire
The total Of imports was 1i,sit, o0O.-
600 llra and exports 6 jiT00O, 900 lire.
leaving an unfavoieble balance against
italy OF 6i05, 10000 lire.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
CHILE STAYS IN LEAGUE
But Recognizes High Motives
for Argentina's Retirement.

Santiago, Chile. Dec, II, chile VIII
maintain her membership In the league
~ nations IN conformity with the Well
defined policy under which she entered
II, "aithoueh recognizing at the same
time, rs Do the other nations which
form the league. tho high motives
which have served an basis for the
proposals formulated by Argentina In
the assembly" said statement IS
sued nv the minister Of foreign affairs
last night Tho announcement followed
u meeting OF tho foreign relations
committees Of I he senate and the
chamber OF deputies with Foreign
Minister Aldumntc and President-eleci
Alexandra. at which the retirement ~
the Argentine delegation from the az
semtiy OF the league was discussed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

Momphls. Dec, II. = EuuVAIIVhaI
needs OF several southern states were
discussed at a conference here TO-DAY
OF state officials and representatives
Of schools and colleges In Tennessee
kentucky. Arkansas. MISSISSIPPI ana
Alabama with =. +. CiaNtOn. United
states commissioner OF education. The
conference here is one Of several re-
gionai meetings Mr. ClaNtcn has ar
ranged 70 gam more intimate knowl-
edge OF educational conditions through
out the country
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
VILLAGES DESTROYED

Rome. Dec. 1I.--An the villages IN
the Tepeleni district. southern Albania.
have been DESTROYED by violent
earthquaKe, according 20 an Aviona
message 70 the Tempo today, Two
hundred persons are reported killed,
while g. eco have been made homeless.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
ruE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT

For your family Il q permanent home.
and you can acquire II on very easy
terms. Make them independent while
II In In your power to do so, Lot us
show you these Monday.
,2,0O0--Alton Park, 6-room cottage. two
lots u0OxlS0! $500 cash. ball
ance easy.
S3,750-Eloventh street tpaved). Park
Place; 6room cottage, with
bath, electric lights and dandy
fine lot. h0xl0O to alley.
81 600. bungalow In Normal Park; six
rooms, bath. electric lights, ga
rngc, etc.
1880. t'ive-room cottage. 18th St,
Highland Park; bath, electric
lights, etc, two lots, each b0xl42,
~ 500 Five room bungalow. Rivorvlew
near golf links. bath. electric
lights, etc; foot lot
1850 North Chattanooga, near River
view ear, 2-story, 7-room brick.
hot and cold bath, garage. etc.;
three lots.
81 OG0 Brick apartment. Chestnut st.:
two tenants: each side contains
six rooms, electric lights, bath.
etc. splendid basement.
81, 8d1- bungalow Just finished. furnace,
hardwood floors. tile bathroom,
etc. garage. lot t6xt40. Highland
Park, easy terms.
So, S00-- Two story. S-room house, hard
wood floors, furnace, etc; hest
part OF Highland Park: full sizo
lot.
s {, 000--lO0- foot lot. close 20 courthouse.
with old residence: one OF the
finest lots IN city for apartment
house.
SIC, 900 Vine At, Fort wood: 2-Etory,
iO-room brIcki furnace. otc,; lot
50xl50 Dandy fine home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
.ooKouT MT.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOME.

Ny HOME for sale tlne location. seven
rooms, two halls, two toilets, bath,
electric lights, furnace. large base
ment, fire proof roof. newly paperod
and painted. beautiful yiows, two large
high lots on corner one block from
street ear; garden, fruit, flowers. Call
IIpmlock l7bb.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
AUCTIONS, LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICES

AUCTION SALE next Tuesday. Dee,
H. at Purslcy stock yards. We will
sell a lot OF good mules and horses.
Tuesday Is mule day. We have four
cars OF guod mules TO offer at auc-
ton or sale. Every animal guaranteed
as represented. Sale starts 10 am.
Pursley Patterson
PATTERSON MULE co.
100 f. Main St Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

We have one 8 pssse ger Wcstcott only
been driven 1000 miles, that we will
sell at a big discount.
One Chevrolet Sedan only been driven
around 1000 miles.
One g. passenger Cadillac. runs and looks
as good as new.
One 1921 4-passenger Marmon. been
driven about 1000 miles. special paint,
nice seat covers, six wire wheels and
cord tires. You can buy this car Mt
big discount
We also have a twln-six Packard. re-
finished. looks like new. You can buy
at your price.
We have any other kind of a used car.
SO II you don't see what you want
call for II and Win have one OF the
boys drive II around for you.
We viii sell you on our regular easy
terms and II you are In the market for
q used car, we can supply you.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

STORE room on boulevard, 30x50. with
for price Mncruo 4 Stuart. Main iil.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
BEAUTIFUL VACANT LOTS

BEAUTIFUL VACANT LOTS
We have number of the very
hoiceat residence lots In the city. Buy
lOw and build later,
Soc us for bargains In all kinds Of
real estate. No trouble TO show prop
erty.
c. V. BROWN n nRO.
Main 1911. l09 II. Sth st.
JoEn w. Elder. W. Shep SHELTON
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

Hor I.-Onr 8-room house. East Lake.
500 cash. SO per month working
mans opportunity Main rs.
HOtsF,-Onc 3-rOom house Ia East
Lake. Cal Maln 3lS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
STOCKS, BONDS.

WE BUY AND SELL LIBERTY
BONDS AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
BowDRE BROWN co. SIS JAMES
BLDG.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

HARDWICK-BUICK co.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
On Seeing Things Whole.

Argument hardly needed to show that the United States
do much harder straightforward dspassonate and world
than she has done since the debatab If she
she will face her peeunay disaster
moral defeat.
Mr. DAWSON of the Red Cross tells Europe Western
Asia that have Sooooooo loans of the peoples
and the United States asked furnish the of the
The British and French have composed their differ
and getting bed rocks of facts Gerany
capacity rcparaton willingness orego
of the German wealth sustaining credit
They informally but significantly limiting that the United States
fan with plans they devised These presume juggling
with of Indebtedness result of
would American surrender of good
and underwriting the proposed of enabling
Germany n her feet
These only of projects of
perpxy domestic
of the home problem late will
thereafter do please and strictly naonalic
We have the world whole
well national rights Our finest national ethical ideals
seriously consider
viii teach that the be with lone hand
saving the world a mutual affair."
We viii have of mind conscience
for the of and quare
face this issue and settle Alright
If decide the that asked right
that will make of such hdeous conditions
impossible We erred doing decided to enter
much after European fashion
thing for what such We
make the that of immediate
peoples" lessenng of chauvnisic nationalism
Anything short of this
abroad wealth needed home for people facing
known but pont We because are
rich We become respected future if
only the condition that paavs
and horrible and the knife cutting
the eancerous growth that is consuming her
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Greece and Her Victory.

During the prolonged touous negotiations
Paris figure mental
and much nobler IDEAL for
the Cean makes of overthrow of the
German dominated dynasty and the
problems OF Eastern Europe and Western ASIA Ehos
Since the Paris of the
has patiently astutey resoute been caring
the Turkish has been discussed that
is made public he stands forth the
with territorial unknown satisfying all but
the bd Of the champions of the
personal hate of Venizelos blinds them aught
The Grecian like President Wilson
has kept his place the political saddle while
have been thrown from Greece
having him guide over territory so
long Turkish and with problems of religious
mercisl settle, especially difficult prevail; and
this is Venizeoss ideal
The practical effect of the of so much new
territory will be induce of in this
country to and settle the
for trade and other wahmakng American
scholars archaeologs and collectors of
troll OF the territory rich buried which
barred off, entering land promise reward
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
SMILE AWHILE.
ny LEE KINGSTON.

The folks have gone and loTt me-
10y myself within the houS.. yes. ~,
movies have bereft NC OF my daur-h-
ter. son and spouS-. the wind nu--
side is stalking like a giant On nj.
prey and the ouija board is talEinr
listen what it's got TO SRy: DYou
Will kindly. sir. he certain have
come across the marge. from the
ones behind the curtain I ans dele
Eate-at-larCe. am sent to ask
you kindly but directly as 7 NAV.
please quit calling on us tdIndIv,
we've declared an ,iEht-hour "a,
WHAT'S the usc Of having shurncd
on IN" coil that wn abhorred to
have dispositions ruffied by the tire
IesS ouija board: by the Landiv ork
Internal Of some pSoudo-rsvrNr.
pest Interruptions are eternal in The
mansions of the 6lest. Just As one
sits down to dinner. drinking neg
tar pure and good. comes a sum-
mons from some sinner in the old
time neighhorhood: Just a. one 10
sleep is falling on a cloud whore ono
mas SCARED. comes the onija's voice
a-callinE. q. were very ouija bored.
You have found a wsy-Io work rs
in the drear old earthly way. but the
tact begins TO irk us thai YOU never
think OF pay. 50 tia new insight
impels you "a dshumznIzc your
cash. don't believe what ouija tells
you, she can, feed yop only trash.
We are willing 70 zbnfrienh Won on
the board or with the .si5tcs but
give over till we sc nd yor'our fortb-
coming scale of rates. Every GHOST
of every faction. from waShladIes
up TO dukes. has united in sss-4s ac
ton. Yours, Consolidated Spooks- -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

Senator Penrose, by his announce
ment that he is strong for Senator
Knox for President, has. made 1t
embarrassing for Senators Knox and
johnson to meet on the Senate floor.
Their seats adjoin each other and
they are close buddies, or, at least,
they were until Penrose spoke out
in meeting. A whole pascal of FOLKS
here think maybe Penrose was only
spoofing about Senator Knox and
simply put him forward to see how
Senator Johnson would take it.
Many cannot forget that months ago
Penrose said over and over again
that he liked Senator Watson, of
Indiana. And though the Hoosier
Senator said he was not in the
race, wise observers here rise to
remark that the Presidential ambi-
tion Is one that never dies volun-
tarily and Is a very tough old bird
to Kill by shooting, poisoning or
other approved methods.
When Gov. Harding. Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, was a boy he
worked as a pilot on a Tombigbee
river steamboat and there he learn
ed how to guide a boat between
two bullrushes, IL necessary. in or
der to follow the chart. Boating
on the Tombigee. as anyone who
has followed the pork bills in Con-
gress knows, Is very difficult u
ones boat Is not htted with stiIts
wheels and other similar implv-.
ments which may be used on land.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Events of Today

senate.
Special Committee. District
Schools. 8 n. m
: Commerce, hearing. 1880 a m
Pensions. several bills. 1880 2. IN.
80 Manufacturers. hearing, 1880
a. m.
At the Theatcr..
National-"Ron.co and Jare."
Garrick-Garrick Players in a'Tb,
Naughty Wife"
BelasoC-Richard Carle in The
sympathetic Twins"
Polfa-"A Question Of Time"
Cosmos-NsL6sVIlle and films.
b i. Notwithstanding.
Gayety-"Girls de Looks"
Loew's Palsce-EtheI CLAYTON in "a
Lady in Love"
Moore's Rislto - Constance Tall
madEe in The Love Expert"
Crandalis Metropolitan - Louise
Glaum in Sex"
Mo"rc's StraId-"'Thc Servant IN the
House"
M"orc's Siarden-'Treasur Island"
Loew's toiumbia-OIive Thomas in
youthful Folly"
Crandall s-Anita Stewart !l, The
More Excellent WAY"
Crandairs KniCkerbocI,cr - Elaine
Hammerstein in Tho Woman
Game
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
THEEBIBI-E
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known a. "Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER XvI-continued.

8 And they gathered themselves
together against Moses and against
Aaron, and said unto them, Ye take
too much upon you. seeing all the
congregation are holy. every one of
them, and the Lcrd is among them:
wherefore then lift ye up yourselves
above the congregation of the Lore? ?
4 And when Moses heard it, he
fell upon his face:
And he spake unto Korah and
unto all his company, saying. Even
tomorrow the Lord will shew who
are his, and who is holy; and will
cause him to come near unto him:
even him whom he hath chosen will
he cause to come near unto him.
This do; Take you censers.
Korah. and all his company;
Z And put fire therein, and put
incense in them before the Lord to-
morrow; and 1t shall be that man
whom the Lord doth choose. he shall
be holy: ye take too much upon you,
ye sons Of Levi.
And Moses sold unto Korah,
Hear. pray you, ye sons of Levi:
9 Seemeth, 1t but a small thing
unto you. that the God of Israel hath
separated you from the congregation
of Israel, to bring you near to him
self to do the service of the taberna-
Gle of. the Lord, and to stand before
the congregation to minister unto
them?
10 And he hath brought thee
near to him. and all thy brethren
the sons of Levi with thee: and seek
We the priesthood also?
+ IL For which cause both thou
and all thy company are gathered
together against the Lord: and what
Is Aaron, that ye murmur against
him?
IL 1And Moses sent to call
Dathan and Abiram. the sons of
Eliab: which said. We will not come
up:
13 1t is a small, thing that thou
hast brought US up out of a land
to kill US in the wilderness, except
prince over US?
II Moreover thou hast not
brought us into a land that fIoweth
with milk and honey, or given us
inheritance of fields and vineyards:
wilt thou put out the eyes of these
men? we will not come up. =
is And Moses was very wroth,
and said unto the Lord, Respect not
thou their offering: have not taken
one ass from them, neither have 1
hurt one of them. ... -
16 And Moses said unto Rorah,
Be thou and all thy company before
the Lord, thou, and they. and Aaron,
tome rrow:
II And take every man his CEN
ser and put incense in them, and
bring We before the Lord every man
his censer. two hundred and fifty
'censers; thou also. and Aaron, each
of you lis ceEser.
Is And they took every man his
censer. and put fire in them, and laid
incense thereon, and stood in the
door of the tabernacle of the congre-
gation with Moses and Aaron.
1s, And Korah gathered ali the
against them unto the
door of the tabernacle of the con
igrcgaticn. and the glory of the Lord
|appesred unto aI; the congregation.
Go Be continued.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Army Orders

The following officers Of the Medical
Corps. Washington. will proceed from the
Army Medical School at the expiration of
their present duties 10 Walter Reed Gcnsral I
Hospital: Capt. Lewis A. Newheld. First
Lieut.. Roy Y. Brown. First Lieut.. Joseph X.
Darnall. First LIeut. Leland D.. DaShielI,
First Lieut.. Carl r. Defo-est. First Lieut..
IoSeph y, gallagher. FirSt Lieut. samuel G.
Gwynne First Lieut.. Henry J. Hayes and
First Lieut.. Lucius n Patterson.
The following named officers are relieved
from duty at the Army Medical School
Washington. to take effect July I. and will
report 10 the place specified after his name
First Lieut.. Gordon Adam Clapp. Camp
Lewis; First Lieut.. Miller n. Eskew Camp
Gordon, Ga: First Lieut.. Wilmer c. Drei-
beIbies. Fort Leavenworth. Kan: First Lieut.
John e. Knauer, Fort Riley, Kan.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

Democratic Vice President boom
thrust upon him. He IL mentioned
as \ running mate OF william Gibbs
McAdoo. Mr.. Wilson's son-fn-law
continues to rank as the fair-haired
boy among Democratic prognosti-
Gators. although the endorsement Of
James M. Cox by William r. Nc
Comb. President Wilson's campaign
manager In 1912, has raised the
Ohio governors stock.
Senator Robert L. owen, of Okla
homa, who held forth In the Senate
yesterday on the iniquities of the
high rate of interest maintained by
the Federal Reserve Board, un-
dopbtedly understands finance bet
ter than any other member Of the
Senate, with the possible exception
Of Carter Glass, of Virginia. Sem
ator Owen Is a banker by prores-
sion. He organized the first bank
Oklahoma ever had, was its presi-
dent for eight years, has been di-
rector for the past thirty years, and
Is still its largest stockholder-the
First National of Muskogee. BY =
coincidence. both he and Carter
Glass were born In the latter's home
town Of Lynchburg, Va.
State Senator Ogden L. mills, of
New York. chairman of win l.
Hays executive committee on Re
publican platform and policy, now
In star-chamber session in WASH
ington. was on Gen. Pershing's
headquarters stan in France dur
ing the war. Mr.. Mills is looked
upon as one Of the coming young
men In Empire State politics. He
will be active In the impending ma
tional campaign.
III Germany ever pays the round
s7,o00.o00,000 indemnity which the
allied premiers now have assessed
as her little war bill. she will dis
gorge exactly seven times the
amount of gold she fieeced from
France in 1871. Perhaps the allies
Will take a leaf out OF Bismarck's =
notebook and store up a part OF
the red gold in a "war-chcst" for
future emergencies. The Iron Chan
cellor locked up s30.00o.ooo of the
French indemnity in the original
coin at the celebrated julius Tower
at Spandau, outside Of Berlin, for
mobilization for Germany's mex,
war. The fund was increased to
ssO,ooo.o0o in 1918 in deliberate
preparation for The Day" +. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
THE COMMUTER.

At early dawn the ringing clock
disturbs him with the rising
shock: he knows there is no
time to lose. but turns to take
another -snooze.
So when at last his. dressings 90
done, while eating breakfast
on the run, he hears the train
pull up the track and gives his
wife q. hasty smack.
'Tis then we see him do the feat
Of running madly down the street,
to reach the track or thereabout
before the morning train pulls
out
The good icommuter. when he's
good. lends grandeur TO the .
neighborhood. for every morning
by the clock. folks see him
chasing down the bioclx.
n, A. LUFBURRow.' q
lcOpy right, Ie.O, BY ne MccIe syndIeats,l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
AREURGED
TO HELP MORE
Westlake Says Male Wash
ington Is Slow IN Aiding
Salvation Army.


Editor. The washlngton Herald:
Dear Sir:
AS the period Of ohe salvation
Army Home Service Fund appeal
approaches its close. II Is necessary
that q frank statement OF conditions
be made 60 the public
For eight days. in sunshine and
in rain. hundreds OF washIngton's
brave, generous-hearted women and
girls have been diligently collect
ing funds TO enable the Salvation
Army 10 continue its operations in
the Nations Capital for another
year. They have challenged the
admiration OF everybody by rheir
'unselfish and untiring EFFORT
Meanwhile the men of Che city
have not met the situation with a
like reSpon%e on their part The
great majority Of the large prop-
erty owners. professional men aud
business men seem to be waiting
for someone TO visit them and coax
them to contribute 60 the fund.
While the response has been zen
eroUs from many people. it will be
necessary for a far greater num-
Der to contribute before the Sal
walton Army can complete the great
work IL has started IN Washing
ton.
This Is a critical period IN the
history OF our government. The
present unrest is so fraught with
danger that no less q body than the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, the greatest commercial or
gsnizstion in the world. has just
seen fit to endorse the Americaniza
is said to be the only similar en-
dorsement Of another body ever
given by the chamber
Under the circumstances Il seems
TO me that no loyal citizen Of tn
United States should wait to bc
asked TO do his duty. No red-bIood-
ed man or woman should. either de-
liberately or carelessly, make hard
er the task Of the men and women
who have undertaken TO provide the
Salvation Army with the funds nee
essary TO carry on this important
work.
Other cities arc making good. and
Washington will. OF course, finance
its division Of the Salvation Army,
regardless OF the effort necessary to
do it. but IL the people OF this city
will come forward with voluntary
offerings. each in proportion To his
ability. the work will be happily
completed without delay.
have such confidence in the
loyalty and generosity OF the peo-
pie Of this city that ! believe il is
only necessary TO get this thought
before them to bring a quick and
generous response.
All contributions should be made
by check, payable to Thomas l..
Hickman. and should be mailed to
me addressed 10 the Mezzanine OF
the willard Hotel.
Respectfully yours.
William E WestIakc
Chairman for tho Distrsrt
OF Columbia.