davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15

day for the assembly meeting. The
presidents and vice-presldents OF the
assembly meeting win be chosen to-
morrow. IL is accepted as Il iu.,,.
conclusion that M. Hymans win be
selected president.
The. delegates were seated in alpha
betical order and place was reserved
for the Americans despite the fact
that the United States is not meme
Der tthe league. Reservations were
made according to the French spelling
OF the various nations. Thus the
nonor OF the first row of seats to the
right OF M. Hymans. Argentina was
allotted to space neAt TO Ar, rs
u the United States were represented
the American delegate n
the seats reserved for "Elats Unls''
between Spain and France. The first
murmur OF disapproval arose on sun
DAY when 1t was announced that Lord
koDert Cecil would represent South
Africa Anstead OF Gen. j. G. SHUTS
Some of the Scandinavian delegates in
formally suggested that an amendment
pe ADOPTED preventing delegates from
sitting In the future unless they are
bona fide residents of the countries
they represent. The small Central
American states opposed this sugges-
ton. Most OF them plant to be repre-
sented at future sessions BY proxies
on account of the heavy expense OF
Geneva. II was not regarded as like
iy however, that any serious trouble
would result from this issue.
The controversy which was threat
ened over efforts TO secure Germany's
admission seems to have been averted.
france threatened to withdraw her
delegation II an effort was made to
take Germany into the league, but
advices from Berlin quote the Ger
man foreign office as saying that Ger
many does not seek admission at this
time. On the other hand both Austria
and Bulgaria, two former allies of
Germany, may be admitted. The Jap
anese delegates have been active here
for a week and unless persuaded
otherwise by powerful friends, prob
ably viii press their resolutions for
racial equality.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
STUDENTS SOUGHT FOR
new VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Committees fro mthe chatfan0nga
Manufr cturera association began an
secure atndents for the vocaflnnai
school. which are now being con-
Quoted for Industrial workers IN lha-
city. rho advantages 10 he aertva
from the training offered az the sclEf'6I
are taken ulrscuy 70 ne men tnqfNt
the vocational committee Of the Assoc
citation. who are addressing tho ems
ployea
The original committee for vocatlonai
education has been enlarged TO a cofn1
mlttee was composed OF j. J. Mahnnex.
chairman; NJ, Z. Temple and Fred Am.
The committee has been divided into
ten teams Monday and TUESDAY wiIi
be taken M by the teams in VISITING
the plants of the scctlon.. Tb COM
mtttee hopes 70 secure 900 sfu( WNuf
the vocational school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
FATALLY WOUNDED

OrAnEchurE, y, G., Nov, lS,~-i. ~,
Patterson. aged o. a civil engineer oi
Ottawa. ~. was brought 10 hospital
here today probably fatally wounded
a. the resul, Of a shooting ARRAY In
RowcsvillA s. g.. near here last night
According 90 reports 20 tho authori-
ties. a. u. Mittle met Patterson with
his wife AZ the home Of her father
Frank Satin and began shooting
Miitlo 10 reported 10 have gone 70 the
state peuitentiay AZ Columbia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
GOES TO RESCUE OF CREW
OF GROUNDED STEAMER

Saut ste. Marie. Mich, Nov. 15.--
Rescue ships are en- route to Pancake
shoals, near Whitefsh Point. to take
off the crew Of the steamship Francis
J. Widlar. which went aground on the
shoals Saturday The vessel. which
was owned by the Becker line, OF
Cleveland, Is total wreck.
A message from Capt Forbes OF
the Inflated vessel, received lateNyes-
terday, said that he had boarded the
steamship Livingston and asked that
the Crisp Point lfesaving station take
or the crew of the Widlar. The cap
tain's message said his vessel was a
total wreck. the Livingston Is down
bound and is expected. 10 reach the
500 some time today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
RECRUITING PROGRESSES
Plan to offset Present Short
age of Army.

New York. Nov. 15.-The question Of
recruiting college professors In sufficient
numbers TO offset the present shortage
was before the Association OF American
Universities. which began its annual
convention here today.
a survey presented at the meeting
covering the period from three years
before 10 two years after the war
showed that the universities Of the
country have increased their enrolment
OF graduate students per cent. while
the number of atudents seeking grad
uate instruction who could not be ac-
commodated has increased sc per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
BATTLES IN COLLEGE POOL

South Hadley. Mass II ! " 81
The student body of Mount Hoiyoks ~
excited, horribly exciNd. Yes, its n
man.
The man. Identity unknown. has had
tho temerity to perform hia dhlly anu
tions IN the college swimming pool. "a
trolnan Arthur GOetz defnie an ile
artlhceH - the law has been unable
70 grab bin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
Snow, Says Billy 'POssum.

Ny desk 10 nt an
angle Of forty-ii i've
degrees. | have nc
clihir as yot and
am writing on my
knees. tho cnfpen-
tore arc knocking
and mailing O "a
my head. the
piu m berE are
punching ne with
greasy pipes OF
lead. Every thinEs
being painted eN'
eept tho ladies OF
The News VINO on
this subject have
their own ideas
and views The
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
League Sends Message
OF HOMAGE to Wilson

Geneva. NOV. lo.-A message
OF homage 10 President Wilson
was cabled by the assembly OF
the league OF nations today
upon motion OF MIR. Barnes, one
OF tho English delegates.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15

| s'S" Soio'V htu SoHNcUtton OF par
lament.
London, Nov. 15.--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens un.
DER today's date says the results OF
the elections In Greece yesterday so
far as known point to a defeat for
Premier venlzeIos. The premier
and all the members Of his cabinet
except one seemed TO have failed of
election, the message declared. "
Direct dispatches from Athens Sd,
early this morning stated that PrenX
Venizelos claimed his party had
tanned a majority in the eleetissg
in Greece. N
Actual returns, however, are as yet
meager. Throughout the campaign
which was conducted with unparal-
leled bitterness. the premier was the
storm center, and his assertion that
his followers were successful, IL con-
nrmed the actual cunt OF the
votes, means for him a personal as
well as political triumph.
The issue of the campaign was the
return of former King Contantine to
his throne, from which he was de-
posd during the World war. Follow
Ing the death of King Alexander three
weeks ago, the throne was offered his
younger brother, Prince Paul, who, in
answer virtually demanded that the
Greek people pass on the question
whether King Constantine should
come back from exile. Only in the
event the people decided against Con-
stantine, he said, would he consider
accepting the Greek governments Of
fer. Premier VeniZelos led the forces
opposing the return of Constantine,
and. If he has succeeded In the elec-
tion, ii is conceded he will have a de-
Gliding voice in Nthe selection of the
next sc vereign of his country.
Political capital was made OF the
court decision handed down Saturday
affirming the validity of the NOR
ganatic marriage of the late King
Alexander and Aspasia Manos, daugh-
ter of former Greek army officer.
The court rejected the claim Of for
mer King Constantine to Alexander's
estate.
The day was calm throughout
Greece, no grave incidents occurring
except a few minor clashes between
SuppOTleTh VI f'FeInleT NeI1lEelOH ana
the opposition. They were promptly
dispersed by streams from fire dnpart-
ment hoses, which sprinkled alike the
VeniEelos and adherents of Demetrio
Gounaris. former premier and oppo-
sition leader. All meetings had been
forbidden since Friday. but newspa-
pers carried on the hight UP until
yesterday. f4
Opposition journals printed a dis
natch they alleged had been sent by
King George Of England to Queen
Sophia. wife of former King Constan-
Inc. This purported telegram said:
Dearest Cousin---I am glad you
will soon return TO Greece"
They also printed assertions that
public opinion in the United States
favored the return Of King Constan-
tine to the throne. Newspapers loyal
to Premie- Venizelos courtered with
an interview with Edward Capps,
American minister here. denying these
statements. He was quoted as saying
that Americans. as well as the allies,
did not favor Constantine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE AT WORK
WITHOUT u. S.
U. S. Not Represented
At Leauue Meetinu

Washihhtoii, .,ov. lo.-lliv
United States win not be rep
resented at the Geneva meeting
of the league of. nations. either
officially or unofficially. II was
authoratively learned here today.
II had been reported that the
United States would have OBJ
servers present. 1t was admitted.
however, that the American
minister to Switzerland probably
would render a report but II
was stated he would not attend
the meetings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
BRITISH DENY FLEET
BLOCKADES BLACK SEA

London. Nov. 1.-THE British nd-
miralty today officially denied press
reports from Constantlnopie that tho
British naval units in the Black sen are
blocknding northern Russia. No Brit
ish waIships have icft consiantnople'
IL Is said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15

piayterer " now Rubbing Randpapor on
the walls aa my flesh upand down my
spinal system crawia. iiut " you don't
believe ~ worth II don't listen 10 mo
roam. hist come and see us IN our hand
-ome tenth street home.
Tho weather. Cloudy With rain on
sruw tonlrhti Tuesday ialr aisa esi'ier
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
POKER FIGHT RESULTS
In MURDER OF One

>,lBriston. Nov. lb.--tSpeciaI.- Follow
ing an alteration over a poker game
at Norton. Va. Sunday afternoon John
Brown is dead and WIN Collins was
Brown is reported to have been shot
four times. death resulting instantly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
VIRGINIA NEGRO HANGED

Bristton Va. Nov. % Dave Hunt
&C. negro. charged with assault. MAs
p,kcn from Jan late sunday at Wise,
Va, BY seventy men and hanged 70
hHdg, near Kent Junction. according
TO reports received today,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
DUCK HUNTER DROWNED

Greenvlile. Miss. Nov. i5.-fhomas
W. Crouch was drowned while dnch
hunting near hero late sunday aftef-
noon. when hs became cntangled ~
the glass In tho water
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
LOST AND FoUwS

COW-Brindle vida horns. I NJ y
COW. yellow Jersey. black heifer cah.
with white feet. S months old. liberal
reward W ~ Williams. Greenwcod
Cemetery. Walnut 1853.
HECk issued by the southern Hy. 90.
for $50 lost In Grand Oceaa Cafe. ~
Anderson's or IN front Of Rialfo. ke-
ward Main s0tt.
tOoDLE-Taken from porch Of II fes
nelope ST.. saturday. small white
poodle: parties that took same retugn
as they were seen - e. 70 saw
trouble.
STICK PIN, mounted, eream cOlortl
arrow point Chamberlain neld, tlt-
day. e. Il. Peacock. Main S1So of
fIemiock 2isS Reward.
fFor lost and Found Ads See Want A.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
Thousands of Refugees Aboard
Ships Moored in the
Bosphorus.

ConstantinopIc, Nov. t5.--(A.
P.)--SebastopoI fell TO the Rus
sian soviet forces at 8 o'clock
Sunday evening, after the evaou-
alton plans had been fully car
ried out, according TO word re-
oeived here today. Gen. Wrapsel.
Il is stated, was the last TO leave,
going aboard the cruiser korn.
iloH, cheered by his troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
First Meeting Of Assembly Is
Ready to Tackle Future
World Problems.
PAUL HY MAN PREsIDES
Hopes Of Millions Of People
Rest Upon U.s." He De-
clares at Opening.

Geneva, Nov. 15.-(A. P.)--PauI
Hymans Of Belgium was elected
permanent president Of the league
OF nations at the opening session
Of the ieague'I assembly here to-
day. He received 35 votes to 4
votes for President Motta Of swift
xerland and one each for EXPIRES
ident Ado. of Switzerland and
Leon Bourgeois of France.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15

London, Nov. 15.--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens un-
der today's date says the results Of
the elections In Greece yesterday so
Iar as known point to a defeat for
Premier VenlzeIos. The premier
and all the members Of his cabinet
except one seemed 20 have failed ofI
election, the message declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Is This Your Type? By r9s: e.: &C.: 51sSo"s

same type OF beauty - slender.
graceful and athletic in figure.
blondes blessed with abundant hair
and matchless compilations. Mamie
Langhorne. perhaps the most beau
iful OF the quartet. after divorc-
ing her first husband. married Wat
dOrf Astor in London. and is now
the Lady Astor. whom every one
knows is the first woman member
of parliament. So YOU see there is
much besides mere prettiness in the
makeup OF the Gibson type. There
is cleverness and perseverance, and
public spiritedness besides.
What Of the actual features OF
the Gibson girls face
They are perhaps pretty and ap-
pealing rather than strikingIv
beautiful. There is short.
straight nose, pretty. curying
mouth. never with the voluptuou-
fullness that seems to be admired
by some Uf the other illustrators
Of the day. And the eyes are like
wise free from the heavy-lidded
Oriental lanGuOr that is gaining
popularity among popular portray
ers Of pretty women. They are
pretty eyes and frank, honest eyes
with usually an arch to the eye
brow that seems to betoken high
spirits and pride.
uCopyright. 1890. hy The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.D
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
a Wife
BY Mildred K. Barboy,
Copyright. 1920,
Mcclure Syndicate.)

the whole damned story is posstnod
about town. that people are snick =.
ering over it. and gloating that +
who have always been inexora-
ble-have had something sIinned
across on me by my wife?'
Doris turned away and laid her
hand on the doorknob.
Where are you goinr?" do
manded Darlington.
am leaving you, Stewart" she
replied quietly.
What do you mean"
Just that. You have told me in
very plain words what you think OF
me- what 1 represent to you. II
that Is the truth-and whatever else
can charge you with, you have
never lied to mel am not a III
person to be your wife or the mother
OF your children. So l am going"
where" scornfully.
Doris lifted her head, looking him
squarely in the eyes.
To a man who loves me tenderly
and will cherish me-" she answered
proudly-and waited for the blow 10
fall. -
To her infinite astonishment. 4,
remained suspended.
Who-what-what are you talk.
ing about?" stammered Carrington
Doris shrugged.
1t seems quite clear, Stewart
For years you have loosed Won,
anger upon me; this afternoon, yor
heaped upon me the accumulation
OF all previous occasions. For the
nrst time, you were honest enough
TO tell me how you regarded me
now INFERIOR you really thought me
surely you must see that I CAM
stay in your house when there /.
not even respect between u.s."
Apparently you quite overlook
the small-detail of love-" put in
Darlington with a trace of sarcasm
Il cannot see what does not
exist" Doris returned steadily.
He started slightly and looked al
her piercingly.
You mean you do not love me?'
he asked slowly and incredulously.
Love your Doris laughed shril-
ly; her shaken nerves found relief
IN gale OF mirthless laughter that
brought her up gasping against the
closed door. She leaned there fight
ing for seif-control. wiping the
tears of laughter from her eyes.
Love your" she gasped. why ]
hate you. 1 hate you with all the
soul that you crushed out. 1 hate
you with every breath of this new
woman you've created. curse the
day ever saw you"
Doris" cried carrington sharply,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
THE GIBSON GIRL.

Why does the average American
girl like TO be called a Gibson girl
for it is a fact that nine out or
ten Of our young women would
rather be of the Gibson girl type
than any other you could mention
For one thing the Gibson girl rs
100 per cent American-she pos
sesses the traits that we like to
think typically American. Then
she is aristocratic-aristo Of
course. as We may use the term in
q land where there is no aristoc-
racy. That is. she Is well bred
and well born. She shows good an
tecedents and good bringing up.
She is not an artificial beauty. Her
good looks are the sort that bios
som from good heritage plus whole
some education, outdoor athletics.
riding. golf, swimming-the sort Of
thing that every American Eir,
would like TO do whether she really
does or not.
Certainly the Gibson girl does not
look any more Southern than
Northern. but the fact is that the
Lsnghorne sisters. who were the
original Gibson girls. one of whom
Charles Dana Gibson married, were
all born in AIbemarle County. Vir-
ginia. There were four of these
sisters, all possessed OF much the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
MEDICINE PRODUCED
SOME OF OUR WORDS

The ancient Greeks had a theory
that all disease was due to the state
of the liquids in the human BODY.
This theory came to Europe in the
eleventh century by way of Arabia.
strange to say. According to it's
exponents there were four "hu-
mors" or liquids in the human Eys.
tem-blood, phlegm. yellow bile
(choler), and black bile Cor mslan-
choly). The word "humor" comes
from a Latin word meaning "fiuIG g"
The lack or excess OF these liquids
caused disease and made a man odd
or fantastic
Word-study is indeed Interesting;
but for the uses of a busy man or
woman II is sufficient to know
what a word means, without trac-
ing its derivation. The New Uni
versities Dictionary. which We are
now distributing in this community.
answers fully the requirements OF
the average man or woman. Our
coupon offer puts it within reach of
everybody. The coupon appears
daily in this paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Daily Horoscope
THURSDAY, MAY Is. 1920.

This is not an important day in
planetary direction. according to as
trOlogy. although the general rule
is benefic. The Sun is in a place
held to promise many benefits to
manki ind.
While this configura ton prevails
there should be a great stimulation
OF energy and an access of conn
dence in business and commercial
affairs.
1t is a fortunate sway for all who
hold power whether il be financial
or political. Men and women who
occupy exalted position are likely
to benefit greatly.
While the Sun seems to fore
! shadow many successful achieve
ments among leaders the luminary
also presages danger of arrogance
and vanity on the part of those who
succeed in their ambitions.
Gifts will be many while this
sway continues, for there Is sup
posed to be an increase in generous
impulses.
Women are subject to a slightly
sinister direction of the stars that
seems to warn them to be wise in
all public work. Demands for ONCE
in the gift of voters should not be
numerous, for there is a forbidd ing
sign.
Bridling of the tongue Is enjoined
at this time, when gossip and scan
dal may be prevalent.
The King of Italy should find that
in the summer months his country
becomes more prosperous and his
| people more contented. There is,
however, a menace for him beyond
the Austrian boundaries.
| One of the prophecies made by the
seeTs is that return to the simpler
standards of living will mark next
year and this may be made COM
! pulsOry by financial conditions.
The Sun in opposition to Saturn
at the time of the birth of Presi-
dent Wilson is held by the seers
partially to account for his long
period of illness
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of fortunate year
Young women will have offers OF
marriage.
Children born on this day will be
successful. Girls have the prophecy
that they will be talented and climb
| high in artistic attainment
| Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper
| SyndicGte.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

The same principle applies to the
attempt to get rid of skin diseases
by local applications of salves,
ointments. lotions. washes. ETC.,
remedies applied to the surface of
the skin. which can have no real
corrective effect whatever upon
the disease. Water cannot be
boiled until every atom has been
thoroughly saturated with intense
heat. which can be accomplished
only by applying it in the proper
way.
So. also. there is a proper way
to successfully treat and get nd of
diseases of the skin, and that is
by getting in behind the millions
of tiny germs that cause the dis
orders. and eliminate them from
the blood. thus going direct to the
source of the trouble. and attack
ing them at the starting point.
Those who rely upon local treat
ment such as ointments. salves. To-
tions. washes, ETC.. which are ap-
piled to the surface of the skin,
will never be free from asonizing
skin diseases. because they are go
ing about the treatment just back
wards. They are treating the re-
suits of the disorder, and not the
disease itself. They are attempting
to boil water by applying the heat
in the wrong place.
These terrifying skin iritaions.
eczema, tetter. boils. pimples, etc..
have their origin in a disordered
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
XCIV-ALICE IN DISTRESS.

The days went by smoothly and
happily in Jim's home.
And each fresh day brought re-
turning health ana strength to him
Il believe it's all your doing.
Helene my dear" his mother said.
on more than one occasion. her
sweet face all smiles. She is de-
voted to her son. you've even won
my husband over to you-and that's
saying something. For he's not an
easy man to please.
/ glowed with pleasure. Praise
of that sort was music in my ears.
IF I'm not imposing on your kind
ness" / said. softly.
Imposing? What word. Ny
dear. it's a perfect treat to have
Iyou" Jim's mother was quite We
hement in her protestations.
And so the happy days went by.
One glorious afternoon we mo-
tored out into the country. Jim. his
mother. and myself l never shall
forget that day. The woods were
full of violets. and shy spring fiow-
ers, nesting on sunny banks, and
half hidden under the tender green
of the budding trees.
Along the riverside were dande-
lions, great patches of gold. Birds
darted over the mirror of the water,
chirping gaily.
And willow trees. drocping sc
gracefully and so shyly. edged the
rivers brim. The woods held great
masses of anemones. pink and white.
THE tErushes will! be singing
soon," Jim's mother remarked at
last. I'VE shall all be staying in
the country. then. l hope"
She flung a kindly glance at ne,
which included me in her remark.
My eyes roved happily over the
greon. white and gold of the spring
The countryside with
Jim-how glorious that would be!
Confessions of love were lowering
on his lips. l knew that well On
that wonderful spring holiday-to-
be. I'd let him speak.
often ] caught him looking at ME
in a puzzled sort of way, as though
he were trying to piece together the
broken parts of his memory. At
such times l worried strangely. won
dering what glimpse of the truth
would come to him?
But on days like this. all worry