davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Assembly Called
To Discuss Crisis
Expected Statement Will
BE Issued Monday, Tell.
ing Of Occupation More

BERLIN, April (By The Associ-
ated ressl.-Konstantin Fehrenbach.
president of the National Assembly.
has called a. meeting Of that body for
Monday afternoon. 1t is expected the
government at the meeting will make a
statement with regard to French &C.
cupatlon of the right bank of the
Rhine, and that discussion of the
subject will follow.
The reply of Minister Of Defense
Gessler made to the demands Of
trade union deputatior yesterday, in
which he declared h" would inmedi
ately order the withdrawal of all
troops which had committed excuses.
mas been received favorably 1t is gem
era-iy regarded as proof of the min
lster's Intentions to meet the work
ers' Gains.
Advices from the Rhineland report
that the French commander in chief in
the area occupied by his troops has
ordered all Germans to salute the
french flag and French officers and
that he threatens reprisals in the
event there are resh outbreaks.
The arrival of fresh French forces
throughout the day is reported Rail-
way communication between the occu-
pied area and the rest of Germany is
stlll suspended. Strasbourg dispatches
say new troops are steadily crossing
Inc reestablishment of the security
guards already is being hastily pushed
forward IN various towns in the indus
trlal region: owing to the demand of
the tntente's orders for the departure
OF the regular German troops at the
shortest possible time Following dis
cusslons held at Oberhausen, Ham born
and Sterkrade, commencement was
wade IN the formation of security
guards, made up Of members of trades
talonS' flee employees, citizens and
The German regular troops, which had
crossed the River Rlhr, were with
drawn yesterday TO the northern bank
OF that stream, it is announced here.
The Ruhr passes just to the south Of
Essen IN the northern central part of
the industrial district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

Of cartridges into the gun for the pur-
pose OF hrirg one shot to dispense the
crowd. The explosion of the gun.
however, caused the soldier IN charge
OF 1t to lose his head, and the whole
oelt was fired. It was explained BY
the officer that every care had been
taken TO prevent repetition of the
accident"
Inquiry has failed to obtain confr-
nation Of report given out at the
Mayors Office that a woman and girl
were struck by revolver shots fred
from the windows of the Imperial
Hotel, where the French have estab-
lished their headquarters. last night.
Blame for Wednesday's tragedy is
placed on German students BY the
FRENCH, who declare they tried to stir
up the people. The ban on the publ
cation of newspapers was removed
yesterday and several printed editions
later IN the day. Journals will not
be subject TO censorship, French Of
hcers declare, if they refrain from,
printing articles tending to incite the
people 10 disorder
A press bureau has been established
by the French and in it is hung a
picture OF ruined French village.
his picture bears the caption: Ger
many has ravaged France
An additional division of French
troops was being brought into the
Frankfort district yesterday, but Cen
eral de Metz, the commanding officer
here Informed the correspondent there
would be no further extension Of the
occupied zone at this time.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRENCH
OCCuPATIONAL ARMY. MAYENCE.
April 9.-To-night the German Reicbs-
wehr held the front of Duisberg. Null
helm, Essen, Dortmuna ana Iser!onn.
1t IS reported also that they have oc-
cupied Hagen.
Dusseldorf had not been entered Nv
,ne Re'chswenr this morning, a. had
oeen expected, but they were a few
miles north of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
frankfort Attack
Called ..4ccideni
French Officer asserts Fir
ing OF Machine Gun Was
Caused by an Explosion

FRANKFORT, April e.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. Assertions that there
was no intention to fire a machine gun
into crowd here Wednesday. and that
the incident was really mishap, are
made by French office who with essed
1t. Fear on the part of French
soldier that the crowd intended TO
rush the patrol in the street led to
the tragedy.
This man, it is declared, put belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Constantinople Is Menaced
Greek Advance in SMYRNA Causes
Cneasiness i'm Anafolia

CONSTANTlNOPLE, April ! by
The Associated Press .-Greek occupa-
ton Of Smyrna and uneasiness lest
the Greeks may eventually occupy
Constantinople are the chief disturb
rig factors in Anatolia at the present
time.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. the Nation
allst leader, has ivised CONSTANT
nople that he would not recognizes the
Cabinet recently formed by Damaa
Eerid Pasha. and four members OF the
Turkish chamber, who went to Angera
ostenslbiy to persuade Mustapha
Renal to effect compromise with the
Gonstantinople government. have Joined
the government of Mustapha kemql
They have advised the governnen.
here that they will remain at Angora
to participate in the congress called
there by Mustapha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Knickerbocker
Company
Coastables Shot i'm Ireland
One Killed. Another Wounded.
liz Tipperarv. London Henr>

LONDON. Aprsl Furtaer ON
RACES IN different parts OF irelans
We're reported to-day A vacated no
, (, oarraeA At Blackroy. outside the
Limerick boundary. Wa burned dow.
feur men arrested under the defense
o. the realm act,w were oAAea 20 S.rs.
Nemagh, Tipnerary, report SAYS
three cons sables were sho, al WI #.
riding BICYCLES from Rearcross -
Newport 1t is said that one OF ,hs
- h'ee YEA Kidd. another fatally
injured and the third seriously wound
4 mail van from Cavsn to Arva W
h III ~ rear CroSsAorney. and MOI.
than 500. representing old age pen
Ion money. stolen.
he Protestant cathedral mt Re-
G --er'- s-sf,- c.. ~i - -. b
Wednesday night, and the statue OF tho
late Lord Iaroery, valued at Sl.Oul
was damaged beYond repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Salvador Asks
Latin America
To Snub y. S.
Decree Fiouts Monroe Doc
trine: Calls for Exclusion
of This Country From
New League of Americas
Mexican Intrigue Seen
Nations Urged to Settle
Own Strifes; Navy for
Coast Defense Planned

" ASEIN u u y, April by The AS
sociated Press).-Atter studying the
State Departments Interpretation Of
Ire Monroe Doctrine. sent several
,weeas ago the Congress of Salvador
nas adopted 4 decree proposing the
creation Of American court of
arbitration, with the United States ex
.eluded.
Should me proposed court so decide
the American Union, with head
CHARTERS here. the Central American
tCorrt c. Justice Of Cartago and the
,.arnational Bureau of Guatemala, in
-he formation Of which the United
States was instrumental, would be
abolished.
= was learned to-day that copies of
the decree had been communicated to
Ire Central and South American re-
nublics A copy also has been received
a. the State Department, but has not
been made public.
Decree Of Exclusion
IS received here through other off
clal channels the decree follows:
Tire Executive is hereby authorized
. address the chancelleries OF the
latin-Americau countries, through
vaaaever nsrrumegraliries he may
deem mos suitable. with a view Of
hr nEing 20 their Lnow, edge and con-
$ teration the establishment Of court
% arb trati9n to settle international
6.1lcllties Of any nature arising among
tee ig-atorE powers, subject 70 the
following conditions:
l.-E&ch O. the siSnatory powers
sra a'.h'l .1s ~7A rs Iespectlve
- go So, tne 9ariad
.-..s nv rs constitution The seat If
49, -. 81 h.. ,,Soean Nv ths sroV,-
.s-fte s;s-na.orv powers shall sub.
,,,i- 20 -ba cn,,r- ali ouae.iors r.
civ tive r:sp - ireerna+ional com
,.,sestio7.s wherever 4hev cannot be
s-ed bv the q mbers involved. IN
.so event OF . conflict arising between
the sicnatorv powers ana another ma
non nor sirnatorv to The court and no
agreement living been reached. the
s!cnatory powers shall place al the
documents in the case at the disposal
Of sae court. which snail proceed as it
deems best toward the settlement OF
-. s5ficaItv II unfortunately. this
i. .nelv settIenea. should fail ho5ice
thereof shall. be given to the s.gua-
-.rv novers so that thew make com
mon cause ard order the closing OF
theIr ports 10 the trade OF the o.rcnd-
in1 coantrv. and should this not prove
adequate they shall be bound to render
assistance rs their land and sea
crces. The country benetit-l shall
be obliged to bear the expenses ac-
soriing 70 its re ources and in the dis
crelion Of the court
To Prouote Sbinbri,d;nr
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Belgian Press Approres
Backing Ciren to France
Enforcement Of the Treaty and
Maintaining Of the Peace
Guarantees Are Demanded

BRUSSELS, April 9.--virtually the
entire Belgian press warmly approves
the decision of the government to act
in union with France regarding Ger
man military action in the Ruhr dis
trict.
The "Derniere Heure" says the
Belgium Government has decided to
place the Belgian roads and railways
at the disposal of France for the
eventual dispatch Of troops to Ger
many.
The Nation Beige" asserts the be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Council of League Meets
for Armenia Among
Questions To Be Discussed

PARIS, April 9.-The Executive
Council of the league of nations met
here this morning. The program IN
cluded discussion of the question of
the leagues mandate for Armenia. the
protection OF minority natlonallties in
Turkey, the municipal elections to be
held III Danzig and the repatriation OF
the prisoners of war in Siberia.
The Council of Ambassadors also
met. The session was devoted TO cor
sderation OF the response to be made
TO the observations of the Hungarian
delegation on the peace treaty Win
Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

livery 81 minutes a
- building is erected in
New York. A Broadway
Office building costs about
fifteen millions. In FIVE or
these, work 5000 people
a thriving city's population.
One of the greatest COM
forts these workers have is
pure ice-water always on
tap. That's why so many
Of these big buildings use
Knickerbocker Ice.
.E~1ong ne tsntSinss taat find Knickrrhoeie-
Ser>,ee r-onpf .s.d Kn,ekerbookrr Ice pure ore
-Tbe Nanda-d OH, rse .4sanss Err-e,,
Company ire Gem Enohansr Rsnk CIR,
Investing, Tx Horid Tn54ne. Tunes ana
Marbrcee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

Der Of coal barges have begun the trip
on the Rhine from, the Ruhr region to
Frankfort and Basic, Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Berlin to Ask
Damages for
French Act

CONTINUED from page cn.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
RAE nAocY
@ Cattle Mart
Shk $n.0e< 0<aNS $1nnN
AA8Nn x1ASEH NAlNRAN

~ = - =. ~ -
S3 - >s0S -
SsaaS '>-2"s Sk's'E ashe i S1sfs>eS = -
SsS VsS
<.ae I 5000 |. =
sss" M aasT &aE'->S. aSH o. S<@
' q 90 ~.<-<~<als ~, 4'Ax Sssca, y.
1S
ss10a< SSaAsk IN - es's. -
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ssS aS~ s<sa - No IN HG@N
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09


' '- >-'
~skR WaUAN Saak u ~ Saaak ~waR
u S& AsrRer> S1h ss~aaR - EAsc1
NsSt NJ aEsa>s - As&- III a@ssaecA
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SAa& - xrN\ NsNer> SE< aA0H
nsaG u sasaH&se sAats& ssk ~ SeNsr
;s1es esa ass< ID ASe ~ M @sal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

y
F ~ u - n
\ I00E II
{ ~ w.
/
/ S - >a1>aH7
/ e Z
+
I
7 eCQahA EseA Fast EaeSl
have g an&s Il wAieh 10 l. tbs, h
Il nut trNe thaA theF refused T. pro-
xsie f>r aA e6lae foF the CNp1k and
kRssrsfRf> YA66 Qsaast1RA W4s dis
fs,aSs& and tt heard MAS infornne4
tAnk taare Nak ~ eAiaesiaA t. hold
ing che nsxt fAse meetings at CHI
fsxSfs o&kesA 11a Clark performs NJ
fasAer aakNns aaRanC tAase 50 days
e6an IT, at Is s1RRk ut the meetings
Of thu banrsR Y19 minfstss If the
massinlI the eaNx records Of the eQan-
cx So fsars ;se Il tha prsss1t time III
che safA Veaehe thu tskx>paNsfS Of
this sSss1tV A0Ne been better ssstis~
tiak with tAe heard il they had Inn
nfs>ilashak Aiee& IN Office TOR the
CtaEA and NRese>hr ut $600 yer
| naankh and anRtAar Office for the
CasanaN Commissioners, when there
Was ahsohstsslN H need Of that at
lasssse Tor u sesaQle Of naonthse fe1rttr-
srnaars> at thu tiaAR Of the meeting,
w~ we're wakssg for i'm opinion from
ttae safesrnaS general On several qsn,s~
ti0nss and We t1aaght Il best not -
EdQ make than W&ak w;ss necessary TO-
hgSe Things sfakeasA ANY lawyer wM
ssAssh tAat tAe hnNs vie are governed
by In tins nasa11RR. Is very eenthS@ag
aDA ana'aalrSRak> and that II IS very
dffiiissak r. dR2asnsa Just what Is the
EPsssar peessesaG> For INSTANCE. the
/ AcoaknR$ ese1a11e has ruled THAI the
1saaak& has ~ >11Ahssefty IT, engage k&>
xsA essapsssl &eRaag the 90 days. 1e<
E9r>its> Nhjatk anE en- wosf6 nok1RsaEa
pcSsslae tn heard D. have lH xiesx
Ief s,akA faeks> dos d seem proper for
tthe SsnkasaR D. saAaim I'VE Gadk and
greet gsAfs IT SR1aeances~ Is Il not
rakhRF T. tn s1asGA ii the board that
they ID Dak feea 6Re takisg a
-hakk~ II essa1tAasg at the krsa
usesthg e>ak aleS6R& To- wait for x,af-
En9s If tAe Atlak1ax>SsRnasale The
Feseae& have 0Rne their 6nl6as 50 far
and tAefe Is - reason for assuming
Ethlak they ~sS1R 1ek IL so in the hakareA
TAe exskkssA Of Hughes for heaN>
ssne tAe Ssaahe has 6ttle nnefft and is
ut tA& uaas4> 4 nsaRe teshRaea6eH. The
EqsastiaA of his having was discussed
lat taa unaskang and il WAS decided
RtAnk Nh HaeAae woed1 not ii any
way dshaH uasa1taass by being ahse1t
stkR u tAR9e weeks - II Veak6 tsAe
sthnk lung ea&eae tAe board Of al
aast1ng commissioners ape9ihsed BY
stAe xSx0RnQr veQlm have tune to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

SEssS 1ssfsss -sssgs & lsS<~ ss%ssn sIse
wears, Ma, ssss.ssr9 sses>sssSs> nj efsa
cJslnsss
{srsrssS-Issasn aysx:sfGsafw esssr-s
sssiS ssslfsns iiss SessS SrNs sexssss-
Nvnsss N ss.snsa srssn4ssfssrs E6Gss~ -ss
s,sas safissf;ss N =ssssSIaYn sssSrussS szssssas
cur In Eay 1snsn azilg .-~~r
Winter SvssssE, assSxinss 'ssSt 2zzrt Is<ssys
sNall se q sssesi ecnyn al gram <z-nyas
aanc ssrIssss N lai~ skissrnes Rss H>Ss
'sEcs1 s,noxs. Ii -tazs~ sfsrsse al -fes r.zzr.
lEivssfacE n ssNssi anzAkiflasM- star,g
az sssas 1a,' =ssi ys.eSssE ses3ss
Isoaez-ilne .znG3 zas.sisaE rncsss.s at
rainfall M seAsssn ;xxrr- IA -tsss sEssr,e-
-ty-azzR Il zssszcsl isrsSls- zfaaE n -rsarssssIa
Fp1r1- iaz-ty SzEsvr EssaeEzs r. 8Esasgzzss,
iHsse- sHzziFn asszsrHr - ss&xsV .-rnzszsfs
sssHe II acut3 wszfsss. PASTURE znsssi
l-lsaasssssa sszsszIizzE Tfzst TTsrsurnss Iii
RankEns On acFeas M ssszny sszra2:ssstsas.
Gaslszu--Heafxe zranxstiaaasS sssss-
aaHble 1or rnep szrazvtG- aA<zal saaaEs--
GERS n ssSzas D8xfaHs al -fAe srxgnz-s
a1Ezchcsssy a~~eyv sxsay 4asrsT zE~sa
sS<zzE ae sEssfanS xxnssz- aimfisrazssms
ARE fzzx- enty % kai-SrnR, uassa = aszszasss-
Aef 1cEeaR 1nE sazzaal sx1sl se szsz-
sesseG- lAzmxRe sE eaE %surns an.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

he straightway lost his temper.
what are you doing here" he had
demanded of Unc' Billy Postum, who
had fallen on his back and lay grim
ming at him.
Enjoying mahself most amazingly.
sah." replied Unc' Billy. patting u
freshly laid egg which he was holding.
you've got no business here!" said
Jimmy fiercely, for the sight OF that
egg Unc' Billy was holding so tightly
made his stomach feel emptier than
ever, and that was very empty indeed
''Ah beg yo' pardon. but may All
ask what business brings yo' here?"
asked unc' Billy. and his grin grew
broader than ever.
'tI-I-T-" Jimmy didn't know just
what to say.
Unc' Billy chuckled. "Ah guess yo'
business and nah business In this
henhouse would amount TO the same
thing If We were to ask Farmer
Brown, and he would say that we
hadn't any business here at ALL" said
ne: Then he rolled the egg he was
holding over to Jimmy skunk. "Ah
done eat all All can hold. SO All takes
pleasure In making this contribution
TO yo',' and once more Unc' Billy
grinned.
AT first Jimmy Skunk thought he
would refuse the egg. But Jimmy is
ne Knew perfectly
well that Unc' Billy Postum had Just
as much right to those eggs as he
mad. and that neither OF them had any
right to them al all But then Jimmy
couldn't see that Farmer Brown or
his boy had any right to them either.
They really belonged to Mrs. LTopknot
ana TO Mrs. SPECIFIES and MRS. Feath-
erlegs. So when Unc' Billy rolled the
egg over to him Jimmy allowed his
temper to gradually cool off. There
wasn't another egg within reach. for
Jimmy. had searched In every nest he
could look into. The egg certainly did
look good. Jimmy suddenly held out
his hand to Unc' Billy
-, You are right. Unc' Billy" said he.
1 guess you have just as much BUSH
ness mere as / have. You certainly
nave the advantage OF me because Won
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
AIDS COL0NEL'S WIDOW

Danville. H.. April S.-Guy Kitchen.
member OF Battery A, 149th field artil-
lery. commanded by the late Lieut.. Col
Curtis G.. Rcdden. who was elected
city clerk of Danville at Tuesdays
election, resigned Wednesday in favor
OF his colonels widow, who was left
with three small Children to support.
Kitchen, who fought In eleven bat
ties in the World war. was nominated
by a number of his comrades on the
republican ticket for the purpose of
winning the election and turning the
position over to the widow of their
chief. who died in France of pneu-
monia after serving throughout the
war. Redden was a noted football
star at the University of Michigan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Bits ofBypay
BY LUKE McLUKE
For the Rest Of the Summer.
Copyright, 1920. by
The Cincinnati Enquirer.

For the Rest Of the Summer.
For nerve know he'll never lack.
speak of neighbor Blower;
soon he'll bring our snow shovel back
And borrow our lawn mower
The Wise Fool.
ITO lose your temper is bad for your
Digestion" observed the Sage.
Eyes" replied the Fool. "And some
times It Is bad for your face"
oh. Joyi
Come on. good old summer. do not be
Come On. good old summer. make
I'm anxious to get a good look at the
Who wears an invisible waist.
srr oofl
81 wish my pocket was a cloud"
sighed the cheerful idiot.
"Why?" asked the wise guy.
Because IL would have a silver lin
y ing" replied the cheerful idiot.
How II Happened.
How did you happen to propose to
your wife?" asked the friend.
Il didn't propose to her." replied Mr.
Enpek.
ried?" asked the friend
why" replied Mr. Enpeck. "one night
when / was calling on her she said that
she had changed her mind about having
our bedroom done in Nile green ana
pink and had decided 10 have IT done In
blue and white. And that was all there
was TO IT"
what's the Fare To Greenwich
(GreenviIle, Ohio. Advocate,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE-Family carriage ana
Misses Blanche Brown and Edna men
aud 3-4 inch: also five extra good
double pulleys.
Watch US Growi
A branch of the club has been started
IL Honolulu, Hawaii. HOOK On, ule
ladies' tailor, is president of the CLUB
and Bath, the plumber, is vice president
THE club will meet at the Fidler MUSIC
Studio in Honolulu.
Oh, 6oyl
All Kentucky girls are pippins' but
what we started TO say was tnat you
can And Daisy Kidd in Haidemah'
Kentucky. ..,
Make Roadway. son. for goodness sake
And fortune you VIII meet
Rut when you learn to dance: you make
Your Roadway with your rect
Luke McLuke
When you piano lessons take,
It's evident, my lands,
That any Roadway you may MAKE
You must make with your h havncate
Thanxl
Deer Luke-My breakfast Is nevel
.,n,nplete without your column pelo.c
.-fno TO put me In shape Tor the uay
xGSrlS robert Griebling, MILWAUKEE,
An Irish Bull.
"" "v~nk says this Is MS iaVo'i'e
man. on being asked his re-
nrion, replied God forgive me- I'm an
atheistl' .
Sign in Nashville, Tenn'' next uoo'
NJ the Hermitage Hotel. ,,,,
Carpet Cleaning ana uoiu r'sh'
Got Any Batf
Brook Trout Is the baggage Uehsiei
man AT Watertown, Tenn.
Names 10 Names.
william willdig lives In hichmoh''
Our Daily Special. ma.
Tcnnui is A Highbrow Name ro'
Luke McLuke Says.
lot of men get up at O'Clock III wv
morning so they will have more ''"i'
10 loaf. .s.,-,.oa IN her
ssweath OF hair" didn't hho" "'a' -
cost her only $l469. - no,.
.on Rui II is remarkable how TWO
drinks OF II will change gloomy pess'-
mist into a cheerful optimist.
when YOU dislike a man you wonue,
z vvhy other men have so little sense '""'
thev treat him like a human peihs; :,
cor,A men always look dressy. bu,
~ other men wear a new SUIT one way
Il looks like they had slept In II Tor
month.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
REWARDS FOR BODIES

Anderson. S. c.. April S.-Searching
parties last night recovered the first
body in their combing OF Savannah
river where ten persons were drowned
last Sunday when fiat boat In wnich
they we're crossing the stream at Har-
per's ferry capsized. The body. that OF
Lucy Bradshaw, was found lodged on
an island ten miles below the scene OF
the tragedy.
Rewards of 500 each for the re,
coverv of the bodies has been offered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
VOTES LUMP SUM FOR
RIVERS and HARBORS

Washington, April 8.--A lump sum APP
preparation OF 10000. 900 for the main
tenance OF rivers and harbors during
the next fiscal year was voted by
the senate commerce committee this
afternoon, an increase of SO. 900, 900 over
the amount provided in the rivers and
harbors bill passed recently by the
house. The committee decided to rec
ommend the harbors projects embodied
In the bill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
SHARP UPTURN IN COTTON

New York, April S.--Another sharp
advance In the cotton market here
today was caused by increasing demand
from the trade and buying attributed
TO southern millin terests. July deliv-
cries were particularly strong. selling
up to 1855 cents a pound, or fully
cent above the final quotation yester-
day. May sold at Ale cents. or rs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

can climb while cannot. I'm much
obliged TO you for this egg because
without II ! should 30 hungry"
In a flash Unc' Billy Postum was
on his feet and two seconds later he
was scrambllng up to the top row OF
nests. He was down again with an
other egg by the time Jimmy had nm
ished the first one. He presented It to
Jimmy with n low and very polite bow.
"Ah have the honor to propose that
we become partners sab, and that IN
honor of the new firm of Skunk n
Postum we each eat another egg"
said Unc' Billy, his eyes twinkling.
And they did.
Next story; Farmer Browns Boy IL
Troubled,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
LITTLE STORIES
FOR BEDTIME
A Queer Partnership.
fev rHoRNToN W. eURoEss.l

,vben Jimmy skunk. found that ~
,vas Unc' Billy Postum who had been
before him in Farmer Browns men
hot,se and stolen all the Sggs WITHIN
each from the ground he was mao
Yes. sir. Jimmy Skunk was mad ~
course he had no business to be NO,
indeed The eggs didn't belong 10
i,,,ynv. thew belonged to Farmer
,,rown. But Jimmy had become so
,ssed 10 helping himself In Farmer
Towns henhouse that when he found
.sdne one else doing the same thinG
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

said here today that, dissatisfaction
OF democratic party leaders with the
convention accommodations at San
Francisco will be aired at the national
committee meeting here April 20. when
a proposal to move the convention
across the bay to Oakland will be pre-
sented
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
DECLINE TO TAKE PART
IN DE VALERA'S VISIT

Jackson, Miss. April s.--Officers Of
the board of trade, Rotary club and
Kiwanis club have declined to take any
part In the program being planned for
the visit OF President De Valera. OF the
Irish republic" scheduled to speak
here April 10.