davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
Red Flags Float Ouer Shops Riot Rules Chicago Prin
Certificate Connecticut
Action Presented Colby

Washington, Sept. l5.-
Miss Catherine Flanagan, of
Hartford, Conn, a member of
the national woman's party
and special messenger APP
pointed by the secretary of
state of Connecticut, today
deposited with Secretary of
State Colby the certificate of
ratification Of the suffrage
amendment by the Connecti-
cut legislature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
CENSUS BULLETINS

Washington, Sept ib.-~lteno, New.
Ig0ig increaHr. llia. or i0,s per cent.
FArmylle. Va. 2,SsG.
MIspiasppl places pontotoc. 1874:
Grenada. 1888. Durnnt. l.S70; Lexing- =
ton, t79s.
North Carolina placcs FDmouth.
t.sl7. Vopcr 1898, FTnnklinton. t,0As.
Ioulsburg. .a5l. Enfield. 1868, Roam.
ole RnpIds 1Ga. Increase i,6eg or lhl
per cent weldon. 1851, Siler Guy.
/ 2sa; East Lumbcrton i,oil. FaF-
mont 600.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
MRS. WHEEL0CK THERE
Is One of Tennessee Delegates
at Dry Meeting.

The fifteenth international congress
against alcoholism win be held In
Washington. Il. G., Sept. Sl'2l Coy
Roberts has appointed Mrs W. ".
wheelock and q. y, Milton nv dele
gates To this congress Mrs, wheclock
IL president of the Chattanooga w, G.,
r. e. and no more nttinE selection
could have been made from the women
Of Tonnessee. state her frlendh.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
NAMED RECEIVER or PLANT

Macon. Ga. Sept. 25.--5esse II. Hart
was named trustee for the r, r, Wiz
llngham corporation, a canning con-
creditors and report OF the receivers
yesterday. A plan TO make the plant
A goinG concern ls being discussed.
Liabilities exceed $500 900 and while the
book assets are listed at close 20 Si0e,-
600. creditors say they cannot realize
ON their investment unless the plant u
continued
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
CONDITION GROWING
DECIDEDLY WORSE

London. SEPT. ia bulletin
issued late this afternoon by the
Irish self-determinntion league
SAYS.
"Mra. MacSwinAy, who has Just
visited Brixton prison. says that
she finds the condition ~ Lord
Mayor MncF'w iney decidedly
worse this Afternoon For tho
first time SHE noticed his eyes
were very dull and he was SUI
ferlng much pain In both the
head and the body"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
100000 RATS KILLED

Austin. reN sept Is -kcpofts 70
tho state board uf health today lndl-
Gated that fuzzy 100000 rats have heen
killed In Texas since the Inauguration
~ tho plague campaign, June 10. a
similar number were Killed but not re-
ported. Il was said
4 war on rats was launched ny
health authorities Ia nEhting ON The
huhonic plague. several eases Of which
we're discovered At Galveston.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
WRANGLE MAKES new
ADVANCES ON DON RIVER

Paris. Sept. 15.--New successes for
the army OF Gen. Wrangel. anti-bol-
shevlk leader in southern Russia, are
announced today, in Constantinople ad-
vice. On the Don river Gen. Nazaron
has cut the railway line from NoroneZh
tn Tzaritzyn. At Maiikou the 9ibth dl-
vision OF bolshevists is said to nave
surrendered to insurgents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
CHILDREN DIE OF POISON

Cincinnati O., Sept i5,--Shirley, q
Carl. FJr. 2. and Stanley. 4-months old.
the three children OF MIR, and Mrs. Carl
Williams. Of Newport. Ky. died early
today. IN all three cases death was
preceded by Violent convulsions
l'hysicinns who held nm autopsy on
the body Of one NJ tho children reported
that nil indications pointed 10 death
FROM spinal meningitis. hut that there
were evidences Of poisoning In the other
"a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
YOUTHS TO BE TRIED
FOR EVADINC DRAFT

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 5.--Approximately
i,500 youths residing IN the northern
district Of Georgia are soon to face trial
In federal court for alleged violation OF
the selectivc service inw during the
World war. II wns announced today.
Federal warrants were hclnE drawn
today and viii he served MS rapidly ms
United states deputies can locate the
defendants.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
BREAKS 2-YEAR-OLD
TWO-MILE RECORD

New York, Sept. 15.--EXtcrmlnator,
the 5-year-eld Eelding. owned by w. y.
Kilmcr. broke the American track rec
ord for two miles at Belmont park to-
day in the race for the Autumn Gold
cup. He ran the distance In S;2l i-5.
rhe nrevious record was 1925 3-b
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
POLE ENJOYS TO GO BACK

lish delegation appointed 10 conduct
peRce negotiations with soviet Russia
left Warsaw on special tretn Tues
day niEht for pAnsiK, whore ITS mem
hers will hoard british torped0boat de
stroyerr for conveyance 10 Riga, In
which city the conference II % b. hehi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
VIENNA TO BE PROVINCE

Vienna. sept -. Consent was
granted hy the constitutional commit
tee today for Vienna 10 hscome q sep.
ntate Austrian province This reversed
A former decision hy the committee
The boundaries of the new province
win bs decided unon by the upher Aus
TRAN diet and the city eouncn,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
nav eAIp ENDS in SCRAP

Danvillc. Va. Sept. l5.--G VI. Clarke,
farmer. Of Brosville. Is IN serious
condition in a local hospital today as
n. result Of being beaten with clubs
while prohibition and federal agents
were making a raid yesterday The Of
flcerA alleged that Clarke tried to XII
". y. Crenshaw with n revolver. anc
fbnt he prcyiouEiy threatened 20 Kill any
officer attempting raid on his frrm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Innings Q q aA~HH u
Philadelphia o 900 o 0 OIL . o
Cleveland ..t Aob2 '--tt 20 q
Bhttoriea--Kcefc, Moore. Myatt and
Perkins Bagley, NunnamRker and
O'Ncni
Innings f23ib67s a-~RH r.
Boston ....a q q o o o o 0 e-B 10
Al 81. Louis. 4 go '--is 90 81
BATTERIES karr, Hoyt and Schang;
Wellma, Collins and Severcld
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
STUDENT PLEADS GUILTY

WO0dHVIIIC y. u. Sent lb-N0hrTi
r Moads, ~ Lagrange m. Dartmouth
college uniur who shot md kllled
Henry w. Mproney ~ Mcdford. Mass .
" fellow student. after a drinking bout
IN COLLEGE dormiiory last June
pleaded guilty. 10 manslauFhtr~ today.
he was sentenced ~ serve ffteeu %
twcntv years ~ Hard labor IN the state
prison.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
Col. House Back From
Europe; Silent. as Usual

Nov York. sept i5 Wrapped
IN his usual sphynN.ltke silence
toward reporters Col Edward NJ.
House arrived on the liner Olym-
pic today after an extended So
iourn In Fururc. mainly Paris,
where hs studied the lnterna-
tionu situation Colonel House
said he viii Eo directly 90 Boston
20 visit his daughter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
TuskoGEE REoPENs

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept ib.-The fortieth
annual session of Tuskegce Normal and
Industrial institute opened yesterday
with an enrolment Of more than l,50O
students. the largest opening DAYS
record IN the schools history.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

When Chicago and New York get
back into the playing there may be an
other story to tell. but M II stands now
the hopes of the rootcrs OF the Indians
have been lifted up In the pinnacle of
pNpcCtatiOn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

a3aats license No T59M Team. lower
windshield broken out, new back IN
top. brass radiator. 1915 model saxon
atyle hood, reward. Call w, u. Smith,
seiS RosSyile blvd. Hem. 3lSS.
STNTTE CASE last! tan leather, halt
mile east Of Mission ridge tunnel. re-
ward for return. n 5. Wortham. care
NcWs
lost HOUND? TL1cE and tan. Bob tail,
Reward S2S. Call SIT,
TFoF CoSg and FoINd Ads See Want "a
Paaa.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
BIG BALANCE SHOWN

Ncw York Sept. rs --CienrlnEhoitse
statements. suhireasurv dehlts 81 $50
Ia. exchanges. s7es .7s2.b53.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
HIs Front Porch.

AZ nolse, when, Gov. Cox asked n
any one present could tell him where
senator Harding stood on the league
question, there were cries OF "On hia
front porch" The audience appIauded
vigorously when Gov. Cox said. -
separate. peace with uermany would BE
a perndlous, a diahonorahle act"
Coy. Cux'H schedule calls for Hpeechea
~ LpRan, hrixhAni aud Ogden during
the day and \ parade and apeeeh ~
the tabernacle mt Shlt Lake city this
eVeuinn f-t~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
FORMAL GUARD MOUNT
TO BE FEATURE OF
PROGRAM AT NIGHT

Memories of days spent in camp on
both sides of the water will be re-
called by many of the ex-service men
when a formal guard mount is staged
at the Coliseum this evening.
Formal guard mount consists OF re-
lieving the guard which has been on
duty for the past twenty four hours
and putting a new detachment and
officer in charge. The American
Legion band will furnish the music for
the affair, and the army calls will
serve to remind more than one for
mer "doughboy of the days of his
service in France.
The ceremony at the coliseum Will
start at Sis and will serve as the
opening number of the military ball,
to be put on there.
Members Of Guard.
Those to take part are:
Ray Keck officer Of the guard; R.y
Unpleby, adjutant; Henry Fox, new
officer of the day; Paul Henry Miller,
sergeant major; Grant Fry, sergeant
of the squad: Henry BOwsman, Pau
Andrews, F. E. Ashinger, Victor BlOm
ke. Joe Busby, Charles Carol Ralph
Engelbert, James Johns, Robert Jor-
dan, r. p. Kenworthy, Robert Lawson.
George +. Linn. Fred Meredith, (riebt
guard); Carl Shepman. Herbert Weis-
brod. John Widener, Albert YOder ana
Frank Minor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
Exhibit of World War Trophies
Turns Park Into Army Camp

these had an interesting history, with
out doubt, but the divulgng of these
Is done only in the family circle.
large band stand was erected in
the center of the park and two banCs
furnished music throughout the after
noon The Connersville band and the
Heidelberg band from Dayton, hired
oy the Eagles, amusing the crowds
Vaudeville attractions, singing and
dancing helped TO keep everyone
moving. Tad Dolan's Entertainers
furnished jazz" music Frank Hol-
land and Iona Booth were well re-
ceived in the singing of popular songs.
The Eagles minstrel, "Jazzland." seem
ed TO go better on the open stage than
at any Of its previous appearances.
Vaudeville Entertains.
Ihe two acts furnished by Manager
Holland of the Murray theatre went
well. Feibor and Griffith made a hit
with their singing and nifty nonsense
IN Songs from Everywhere; the
Gwen and Clark company, in their
singing and talking kept the crowd
in a warm humor
The free lunch which the X. of c.
handed out to the uniforms was not
Sparlng in its portions and the mLn
ate the hot dogs in true army fash
ion, without any of the conI entional-
tiles they have assumed since doffing
the khaki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11

South Tenth Street Park was made
into veritable army camp Thursday
with eleven army tents, two pup"
tents, Il K. of c. canteen, band con-
certs and entert ailments. Flags,
bunting and knights of Columbus col
Crs gave a patriotic setting for Arnis-
tice Day.
The exhibit of war trophies was in
large tent near the center of the
park Everything was arranged on a
large table decorated in the national
colors. More than $50 people had con-
tributed to make the display interest
ing an1 educational.
The collection of John L. Pender,
*. Of G.. secretary from Richmond,
who was overseas, and of Oren Oler
of Dublin. probably were the most
complete Mr.. Olers collection con-
sisted of French, German and Aus
trian arms, uniforms and shells. Sa-
bers, bayonets, masks and shells were
all interesting. 1t is thought that his
collection is one of the most complete
to be gathered by an Individual while
overseas. Mr.. Pender's collection was
noun ed and consisted of "a pieces 1t
included mostly articles used by for
eign soldiers in the war.
German knapsack.
Lieutenant S. X. Fishback had calf
skin knapsack on display which he had
secured from the body of a dead Ger
man officer during a battle.
The trophies from the Indianapolis
recruiting station consisted chiefly of
different types of guns. Among the
arms were German heavy and light
machine guns, II captured German
rifles, a captured German saber. one
French show-shot automatic machine
gun, an American Browning machine
gun, five Springfield rifles of 1903
model. an Enfield Winchester rifle
made in 1917, a sawed-off American
shot gun which was objected to by the
Germans, a 155 shrapnel gun, a 155
scatter shot and a 81 MN gun. With
these was an exhibit of shells opened
so as to show the way made.
Among the trophies exhibited were
foreign knapsacks, German, French
and English guns, pictures of trenches
and dugouts taken during the war An
excellent picture of the German Big
Bertha which raided Paris was
shown. Shells, helmets, sabers, pis-
tolls, gas masks, coins, souvenirs
made from munitions of war and
smaller trifles were shown. Many of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
CITIZENS OF STATE
JOIN IN OBSERVANCE
OF kRMiSTICE DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11-Celebra-
tion OF the second anniversary of the
Armistice which ended the World War
has been planned for today by patri-
otc and civic organizations in cities
and towns throughout the state. The
day Will be observed by appropriate
ceremonies in which veterans of the
war will have prominent part.
In his city an armistice day meet
ing will be held in the corridors of
the state house. Former service men
have been invited to attend. Governor
James P. Goodrich and l.. n. Hines,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. will deliver addresses.
There will be on display the stone
from the bridge over the Marne river
which was presented to the American
Legion by the French government and
which will be used as a corner stone
for the war memorial building to be
erected by the state.
The two state universities, Indiana
and Purdue, will observe the day with
ceremonies which will include a re-
view OF the Reserve Officers Training
Corps units.
Richmond Celebrates.
The celebration in eastern Indiana
will be centered at Richmond, where
the Harry Ray post of the American
Legion and the Central Labor Council
have united in the promotion of a
pageant depicting important epochs
of American history.
Senator James f. Watson and AL
bert !3everidge will speak at a cele-
bratiOn to be held in Winchester. A
program of games and athletic con
tests has been arranged for the after
noon to be followed by a dance in the
evening.
At Eincennes the feature of the
Armistice Day celebration will be the
ringing of a silver bell which was
rung July 4. 1875, when the Declara
tion of independence was signed. The
bell which is in the tower of ST. Fran
els Xavier Catholic church, was rung
two years ago when notification was
tice. T. is one of the relics of the
historic days of Vincennes.
A parade of school children and
members of fraternal and civic or
ganizations will be followed by the
planting of a grove of trees in Har
rison Park in memory of the Knox
county soldiers who died while in the
service.
American Legion posts in various
cities will have charge of ceremonies
at which Victory Medals will be dis
tributed to former service men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
COURT OF LEAGUE
TO RULE BY MORAL FORCE

n so confeSsCdly tentative and incom-
plete discussion as this is, that what
the new plan contemplates is a world
court which shall be to the nations
OF the world what the supreme court
OF the United States is to the stat9S
of our own union. This court will net
be the whole of the new plan, but the
court will be the principal part of it.,
and the only part that will have any
power.
Resembles Supreme Court.
Ihere are a great many points of
similarity between our supreme court
and the court that is planned by those
whose hought will be dominant in
attempting to bring about the new
association of nations. There is not
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
Weather Forecast
Moore's Special Forecast

The cold wave of the past SO hours.
which has caused the lowest tempera-
lures so far this autumn over this
section, will be followed by another
one from Medicine Hat by Thursday
night or Friday. Excepting for pos
sible snow flurries over Indiana, gen.
orally fair weather will prevail for
the next SO hours. Minimum tempera-
lures far below freezing are indicated.
For Wayne County, by w. E. Moore
Generally fair and cold Thursday
night and Friday
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair and colder to-
night, except snow near Lake Michi-
gan; Friday fair, colder in east and
south portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
Local Man Has Copy
OF the Official Order

II. H. Smith of this city has copy
of the official order given the Prefect
of the French village of Josseriin,
which announces that the armistice
has been concluded. The order reads
as follows:
ITO the Prefect, the mayor of JOS
selin. 1:20 p. M: The armisUce is
concluded. Hosrilities will close today
at II o'clock. You will announce the
news. make the bells ring and the
flags wave, in honor OF France and her
allies
Jary ct La Hay, sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
Record Number of Bands
Visit Richmond Thursday

Richmond has more brass bands to-
day than ever before in its history.
In addition to the American Legion
band, Richmond High School band
and the Richmond City band, there
were visiting band organizations from
Dayton, Eldorado, Eaton, Connersville,
Gratis, Milton and Cambridge City.
Throughout the morning the Amer
ican Legion and Richmond City bands
played in various parts of the busi-
ness section, furnishing splendid en-
tertainment for the thousands of Wis
itors. Following the parade, band
concerts also were held by the local
and visiting bands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
By MARK SULLIVAN.

Copyright, 1920, by The Palladium)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
The fact that the League of Nations.
after being the dominant question in
American politics for close to two
years preceding the election. instantly
returns to the head lines in the same
capacity is proof of the vitality of
the idea. lnasmuch as America will
be considering this subject for at least
six months to come, and perhaps
longer, it is desirable to make clear
the distinction between what was re
jected at the recent election and what
will be presented for our approval
after the leaders have reduced their
ideas to definite form.
1t would be roughly correct to say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
Many Exhibit Trophies at
South Tenth Street Park

Among the exhibitors of war tro-
phies at the South Tenth street park
were DR.. George B. Hunt, S. Fishback.
Dr. S C. Markley, Sgt. Thompson, An
tonious Coozoopakis, Craig b. Gilmore,
of Eaton; Oren Oler, of Dublin; Carl
Veregge. Russell kinsey, Everett
Stein, Walter Hickman. r. A. Dick
nson, Elmer Herzler Howard Meyer
and Mr.. DOwler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11

The parading columns moved with
military precision and the various dis
plays, including over 80 floats, many
of them depicting important events in
the nations history, evoked the en-
thusiastic admiration of the spec
tatOrS.
War Mothers Move
At 1890 several hundred war moth
ers and wives who had assembled at
Fifteenth and Main streets began to
ma rch west on Main street to the
bridge, escorted by the American Le-
gion band of Richmond. Nearly all
Of these women marched. but the old
er ones were transported in automo-
biies. They were saluted with reVer-
ent applause the entire line of march.
They took their position on the bridge
to review the parade
Start of Parade.
At / o'clock the parade, headed by
the veterans of the late war, began to
move Heroes Of the occasion, the
crowds paid full honors to them, but
nothing to compare with the welcome
they received from the war mothers
and wives.
Hard boiled" the boys called them
! selves but these women greeted them
ious livery in the world.
With tears streaming from eyes
that shown with love and pride the
mothers and wives of these fighting
men cheered them. and the boys
snapped into a salute such as no
conqueing general ever received.
Old Glory, carried by the color guard
in advance of the "Buddies," stood
forth pr!defully. flashing radiant ben
ediction over the devoted women.
Place of Honor.
The place of honor at head of the
veterans was reserved for three men
who had served as enlisted men in the
army, navy and the marine corps. Be
hind them marched several hundred
men in the olive drab of the army.
the blue of the navy and the forest
green Of the marine corps.
They marched in platoon formation,
with the staggering stride OF the vet
eran, and it appeared as though the
majority of the men wore overseas
caps-members of that great army
whose .eats at arms at St. Mihiel, the
Argonrc and Chateau Thierry will live
forever in history.
The navy delegation was an excep-
tonally large one. and the picturesque
costume of the men who drove the
Germa submarine forever from the
seas "aptivated the fancy of the
crowds.
Marines Are Greeted.
Less than a score of men represent
cd the marine corps, but none reec!v-
ed heartier greeting from tie crowds
for the American people will never
!Eorget that it was the devil dogs wk0
/~het the PruSsian guard at ChatCa:
Thierry, broke their drive on Paris
and drove them back in demoraliLed
retreat.
Several thousand mon and women
participated in the parade and, it is
estimated. the floats which were CX
hibited cost approximately $4,000.
The weather was cold but, otherwise,
made to order for the occasion.
The policing of the big crowd was
admirable and nothing but praise was
heard for those who managed the big
parade.
Municipal Officers
Following closely behind Mayor
Zimmerman and Chief Ed Miller came
Richmond's firefiShters. seven of
whom were clad in khaki and practic-
ally all of them overseas veterans.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
SIGHT IMPRESSES THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS

lined side of Main street from Fifteenth
bridge solid walls, at least $4,000 wit
Thursday afternoon the most spectacular pageant the
lcys history. Perhaps city Indiana fttngy cele-
anniversary of the signing of the armsce
which ended the World wax than Richmond.
required for the paradng columns to
given point.
Crowds began to in Richmond at early hour in the
the streets in the business district OF the
congeted These visitors from section
Wayne county surrounding counties Indiana and
Ohio The holiday spirit in the air and the crowds were
ceptiOnaly orderly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
Street DECORATIONS ADD TO GENERAL EFFECT

Thousands of Richmond residents
communities today the greatest display
this city when the Arnsce Day parade made floats
from organizations and business city, slowly
along Main
Every period of nations history days
struggling eastern colonies to the
in the pageant Wars in which this nation has
times portrayed in different FORMS many were the
themes chosen for representation n parade.
Weather is
Ideal weather conditions contributed to make the
Business houses along the line of march deced
holiday attire while the street decorations contributed telling
note to the effect conditions the
twomie pageant formed spectacle that will long
of those to witness it, and well qualified
draw the throngs surrounding country that
tribute to the enterprise and of Rchmonds
spirited citizenship Thursday.
Floats contributed by the various townships in the county
formed noteworthy portion of the exhibit