davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11
LOST AND FOUND

GOIb kNfFE. blades and nail file m
small white hox. lost IN city IuesdsS
morning Reward. MAin stsS.
IF TIE YOUNG mahthat picked w ny
Asen Hack purse containing W. ana
= small kew AZ the corner ef sih ana
Market streets this morning VIII re-
turn Il 20 the National Ciething Co.
where work anl where ne stw me
20 into there win ne no Questions
asked But Il he does not return Y
will turn the evidence and witnesses
that saw him pick u up over 70 the
police,
JEWFIED fraternity pin lest Tuesday.
Market st or Miilsr's; reward Call
Hsmlock 31i.
TOST-Riack pockctbook Containing
. SO and change: lost near corner ~
oak and Palmetto sts- Return Ssi
Oak ST, or phone Walnut ltoe. Pc
wand.
Tor Cost and Feurd Ada See Want AZ
Paoel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11

Tho weather. Probable showers 90
night and Thursday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-11

JFor Cost and Feund Ads See Want AZ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COX AND HARDING FAVOR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Washington, Sept. 20.--Support Of tho
movement for universal physical edu-
cation is expressed by Senator Harding
and Gov. Cox In letters made public
last night by the National Physical
response to an inquiry by the service,
Senator Harding In his letter pointed
out that the war draft disclosed thTt
between % and 30 per cont, Of the
young men examined were iucRpaci :.
tated for service and that an cNamina-
ton OF children In the public schools
has shown nearly so per cent. have mi
nor or major physical deficiencies. The
republican nominee added
81 believe. therefore that neces-
sary task IL before us---wc must REM
edy that condition, We must strengthen
our national health service, We must
not allow that service to become die
tatorial and bureaucratic, but We must
use II to Indicate and stimulate action
by. our communities and our citizen
shlp%
Gov Cox said he WAS I'm FUN agree
mcnt with the views OF tho service
with reference 10 one OF the outstand-
Ing lessons Of the war" and added.
I'VE have been giving more atteu-
ton to the perfection Of the physical
type IN farm and animals than we have
in humanity. IL there had been any
thing like the prevalence OF diseases
among 1.-Two stock such as has been
registered in the Young manhood of the
country We would have registered the
alarm sounded long ago"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
CUSTOMS HOUSE
MARKEDLY REDS

New York, Sept, ao,-A postcard
warning that an attempt would be
made 10 blow up the customs house,
after tho Wall street explosion last
Thursday was received In the mail to-
day by William Il, Edwards, collector
OF internal revenue for this district,
This postcard. signed; "a Citizen"
was turned over to tho custodian of
the building by Mr.. Edwards, who also
notified Postmaster Thomas q, Patten.
The department of Justice. too was in
formed of receipt OF the postcard.
Tho warning said that the customs
house, already under heavy gnard,
would he blown UP at y, m. Mr.. Ed
wards said that n preliminary investi-
cation had shown no evidence of plot
md he was Inclined to regard the
warning az n hoax.
Othcials OF the department OF Jus
tlcc regarded the warning ns the WORK
of crank They said that n person
intending to cause such an explosion
would hardly warn the authorities
about Il hours IN advance.
at was the most direct warning I
over saw" declared Collector Edwards
to the International News Service this
afternoon THE sender Of the card
threatened to blow ur the building nj
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
Pretty Badly Scared.
Tho warning has some OF the at
tachcS of the customs house pretty
hAdlN scared. but the building Ia under
strong guard. | can assure YOU That
! win he on the Job as usual tomorrow
afternoon.
~ found the card on my desk when
arrived at work this morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
ABLOOD tonic
OFTEN MISTAKEN FOR
APURIFIER 4.
Be CarefuI-Choose the
NJ Right One.

People who are weak. run down,
nervous, no appetite. t-i-r-e-d
f-e-e-l-i-n-g, always wornout and use
less--these people need 8 blood tonic
A blood tonic is one that rehuilds tho
blood TO normal by giving 1t the neces-
sary food that healthy blood requires.
II sufficient blood food is created. the
result is very plain, healthy blood. That
is the purpose OF blood tonic.
Blood purifiers are often mistaken
for blood tonics. This is r. serious
error, for when person needs blood
tonic they certainly should not take
purifier, for this reason. Blood puri-
fiers merely remove the Impurities in
fiers merely remove the impurities in
tho blood. while blood tonics are for
thin. waterv- blooded people whose blood
Is in need of building up. For instance
IL YOU were starving YOU wouldn't and
couldn't try to satisfy this necessity
with a dose OF salts. No. food is what
you must have. y
There is the same difference between
blood toncs and purifiers. when your
blood is starving for food, give It food.
not a purifier. Healthy. well-fed blood
will purify itself.
Systone forms blood food hy causing
natural stimulation of food-forming
cells in the blood. and then aids in a
healthy body by renewing the foisoLs
which the Blood throws off,
Systone is for sale by all druggists.
price Sl.--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
SENDS MESSAGE
TORISH PEOPLE
MaCSwiney Declares His Muir
der Will Be Stain on
England.

London. Sept. 20.-rTerrence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor OF Cork. had u
bad night and was very weak this
morning, according TO bulletin is
sued by the Irish self-determination
league. The bulletin stated that
Annie Maeswiney. sister of the lord
mayor. had just left Brixton prison,
where he today began the thirty.nlnth
day OF HIS hunger strike aud declared
ms condition was unchanged. except
fast.
In hts report TO the home Office the
physicians at nrlxton prison reported
that tho lord mayors condition was
virtually unchanged.
Lord Mayor MncSwiney last night
wrote n message to Irishmcn through
out the world on behalf of himself
and the hunger strikers In Cork jail.
After thanking them for their SYM
pathy and prayers, the lord mayor
said, according to London Times;
III this cold -hloodod murder Is
pushed through 1t viii leave IA stain on
the name of England which has no
parallel (cNcn In her history, and
which nothing win ever efface, II will
rise before the English people when
ever they OTTER another people fricnd-
ship. We feel sinRularly privileged at
being instruments OF God for evollinE
shch world wide expressions of admrn :
tlon and support for the cause OF Irish
iHu.pthhcnVt ana recognition or tho
irish republic. n We are TO die. We are
called TO that even greater privilege
and happiness of entering the company
OF those who died for Ireland.
we forgive all those who nre COM
passing our death. This battle In be-
Ing fought with clean hearts. purely
for Our country. We have made our
peace with God and bear III will toward
no man"
After evoltlng Gods blessing upon an
who prayed for the prisoners. Mae
Swieey concluded by saying:
II believe God iE watching over our
country, and hy His divine decree. hcr
resurrection Il at hand believe this
Is her last battle for liberty and that
God VIII crown Il with complete VIC
tory"
Another appeal has hcen made 10 the
American authorities on behalf Of 10.
soph kcnnev. one of tho prisoners. who
appears 10 he on the verge of mental
collapse. II Is claimed that Konney Ia
an American citizen. having hecn nat.
uralized in Montana Kcnney is snd
70 have married in tho United states.
He was arrested on the charge ~ hav-
ing rifle and ammunition in his pos
session. Kennoy denied having any
munitions In his home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
GiOIIitti Thinks
All Danger Past

Rome, Sept. ID via London), Sept.
20-Premier Giolltti. whose efforts to
bring about an understanding between
the iron and steel workers and the fac
tory owners. seem to have been sue
ccssful. believes that all danger OF u
political revolution and civil war In
Italy Is now past.
Tho premier regards the system OF
modified soviets, by which the work.
men are given a voice IN the control OF
Industry, to be n forward step which
probably win he emulated In other
countries,
"The whole world is In state Of eco
monte upheaval and statesmen cannot
said tho premier, statesmen must
recognize this, They must adapt them
selves TO the new conditions. The same
Kind OF trouble we have had In Italy liz
prevalent, In some form or another. In
England the workmen are seeking re-
forms and voice In the management
OF industry.
France is quiet lust now. but doubt
less their time win come. We are
&mpathetic With the aspirations OF our
workers, and Il Is my chief desire to
yet the men back TO work"
Premier Giolittl denied that any Rus
sian gold had been used In Italy 10
support the labor movement for the
creation of soVicts In tho factories. Ito
believes the mon seized upon the idea
.
IN with their desires.
1T Ia important for the workers to
realize that tho min owners Vnnnot Eo
nh forever raising wages" continued
the statesmen, "rhis knowledge will
he brought homo to them when part OF
the responsibility for the continuation
OF industry fails upon thor own should
crs"
AccordnR Co the tentative agreement
hcncnts,
Fh st Increase IN WAGES
Second Worl>mcn, through Rccrcd.
itcd representatives, 10 have certain
authority In directing the work in fnc-
tories
Thrd-A vacations to he
granted,
Agreement Reached
Rome, Sept eO--An agreement has
lccr reached between the iron and steel
workers and the factory owners 10y
which labor viii share In the control
~ the industry, u was announced to-
day commission Of twelve win be
appointed to work out Il plan which win
he enacted into industrial reform log
iSiatlon by parliament
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
SLUSH FUND PROBE
RESUMED WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 2o.-The KENYON
sluSh fund Investigating committee will
resume It's hearings NJ 10 O'Clock
"Wednesday morning in Washington, re-
publican leaders announced here today
\ number Of witnesses already have
hccn summoned 10 appear at that time
senator Kenyon Us expected TO reach
Washington this afternoon
senator keuyon,t now on his way back
70 Washington after conferences in the
east, Il was understood. has already
wired SeDRtCr Reed and other members
or The CbmhittcC 60 he on hand. 4
large number Of witnesses have been
Suhpeonaed, Indications being that the
hearing VIII continue Tor some time.
nerhaps several weeks. or untn the
whole question has been sifted TO the
bottom.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
SPAIN MUST ENTER
COMMERCIAL FIGHT

Madrid, SCpt. Sp.-Spaln must become
involved In the coming worlds strug-
gle FOR the commercial supremacy OF
the seas, SAYS the newspaper III De-
hate, N an editorial today
In the approaching struggle" the
newspaper declares; Spain, owing TO
her extensive coast line and the stratv-
Eical importance OF some " ncr ports
cannot remain neutral We must nay
attention to the subject IN tmc 30 &C.
VupY positions and adopt defensive
measures to he used Ia the maritime
conflict between the great powers Of the
world.
s".\mcrica Rspires 10 have the leading
navy, and the Jones law IL a challenge
10 Great britain. Tho maritime rivalry
between Great Britain aud the United
states Is the greatest fsr,or i'm Inter-
national politics with which he shall
have to deaf
This rivalry is complicated 10y n no
less grave state ut auairs existing be-
tween the United states and lapan.
which well serves British interests Tho
British and Japanese united 10 Illustrate
\mgrlc9n plans ana dcsipns for domiu-
ion over the seas The nrst SklrMishcs
In the maritime struggle are DEVELOPING
between the United states and Japan,
the two dlsputing for Pacific traOlc
Whcrc rivnl companio~ ~%vc entered into
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

think, and he said SO. He left Bobby
to eat his corn and spent the rest OF
the night telling every one he met what
Boomer the Nighthawk had said. but
Of course, no one believed II, and evey1a
one laughed at him, for hadn't theN Va
heard Sammy Jay screaming that very
night.
So now Peter sat in the Old Brier
Patch thinking and thinking when he
should have been asleep. Finally no
yawned and stretched and then started
along one of his private paths
I'm just run mp to the Green Forest
and try to find Sammy Jay he said
So Ieter hunted and hunted all
through the Green Forest for Sammy
Jay and asked everybody ne met If they
had seen Sammy. But no one had.
though every one took pains to tell
Peter that they had heard Sammy in
the night. and they laughed at Peters
story about Boomer the Nighthawk. AZ
last Peter found Stickytoes the Treetoad'
He was muttering and grumbkng 10
himself, and he didn't see Peter Peter
stopped to listen. which was, of course
very wrong thing to do, but what he
heard gave Peter an idea.
Next story: The Treetoad Pours Out
His Troubles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
No One Believes Peter Rabbit.

.. (By THORNTON w. BURGESS(
Peter Rabbit, sat In his secret place
In the middle of the Old Brier Patch
Peter was doing some very hard think.
ing. lie ought TO have been asleep, for
he had been out the whole night long
But instead of Stepping he WAS vide
awake and thinking and thnkingy n
You see early the night before Boomer
the Nighthawk had told Peter Rabbit
that sammy Jay was way up In the far
away Old Pasture. Boomer had seem
him going TO bed there and had cone'
straight down 10 tell Peter. This was
great news and Peter could hardly wait
for Boomer to stop talking he was so
anNtou to spread the news over the
Green Meadows and through the Green
Forest, for Peter Is a great gossip and
cannot keep his tongue STILL o..
so he had hurried this way and that
way telling every one lie met how
Sammy Jay had moved away to the Old
Pasture. But no one believed him.
wait and see! Wait and Sect said
Jimmy skunk.
ITS just trick" said Bobby Coon.
But Boomer The Nighthawk saw him
up there going to bed and talked with
hint" cried Peter Rabbit.
Perhaps heidi and then again perf
haps he didn't" replied Bobby Coon,
carefully washing an ear of sweet milky
corn that he had brought down to the
Launeing Brook from Farmer Browns
ccnfleld. for Bobby Coon is very neat
and always washes his food before eat-
ing. For my part" he continued. II
believe that Boomer the Nighthawk just
made up that story to help SAMMY Jay
fool US"
But that would be a wrong story--a
lie. and I don't believe that Boomer
would do anything like that" cried
Peter.
Just then there was shrill scream OF
Thief! thief! thief"' over in the alder
bushes. II certainly sounded like
Sammy Jays voice.
What did / tell you? Now what do
you Think" cried Bobby Coon.
Peter Rabbit didn't know what to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
HERE'S NEWS
ALL-SOUTHERN
Cunningham and Gleason Win
PIaceS-CarroII Picked
Over Miller.
BERNSEN IS GIVEN FIRST
LAY GEORGE 4. RurLER.l

(5Y GEORGE n. BUTLER.)
When in the course OF baseball events
a Southern league season ends it be-
comes the duty of each Southern league
sport scribe to pick an Southern
nine. So here goes:
Catchers-Brottem, Debarry.
Pitchers-Roblnson, Sheehan Cum
nneham, Walker and Yellowhorse.
First base-Bernsen.
Second base-GIeason.
Shorstop-Seweli.
- Third base-Barnhart.
Left fied-EIlls.
Center field-Carrol.
Right fleId-Harper.
There are other good ball players In
the southern league in addition to those
selected, but we are of the opinion that
the men named above represent the
strongest possible combination, taking
all things into consideration.
Few people will question the selec-
tion OF Brottcm and Deberry as re-
ceivers. There are no other catchers
In the league in class with these two.
1t is very difficult to select the five
best pitchers this season. Glazner Bar
foot. Boone, and Morrison are all fine
hurlers, but the five named appear to
have an edge on this quartet,
Although Golvin, Kaufman and Wano
all have many followers first base as
we see 1t clearly belongs to Bernsen.
Inc Baron is highly dangerous hit
ter. great fielder and a hard worker.
Billy Gleason is clearly entitled to
second base. honbrs. The only rival OF
the popular Lookout is Cotton Knaupp
of New Orleans. ~
Seven Gets Crown.
To Joe Sewell, who is now the idol of
Cleveland fans, goes the shprtstop job.
Dudley Mcmillan and Stevenson all de-
serve consideration. All of these have
weaknesses, however that Sewell does
not possess. Dudley, for instance, is
fatally weak with the willow and is a
poor base runner, while McMilan's age
Is against him. Stevenson is a good
man. but not Sewells equal
Third base clearly goes to Barnhart.
Graft is better fielder than the Baron,
but Fred's late start and his lower bat
ting average give Barnhart the edge.
Scrappy Moore's play has been note
worthy, but i, he does not appear as
valuable as Barnhart.
AL Ellis is our pick for left field.
The Baron gardener is strong in all de-
partments. Center field we give to
pixie Carroll over Bing Miller, despite
the. latter's home run record. Dixie is
just as dangerous with the willow and
is far better fielder and base runner.
Right field goes to Harry Harper with
out argument Other good gardeners
are Gilbert, Bratchi. Burke and Tut
weller.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
SCOTTISH COMMUNISTS
PLAN SENSATIONAL COUP

London. Sept 90 Extraordinary ru-
mors are Ia circulation throughout
lanarkshirc 10 the effect that the lead
ors Of the Scottish communist move
mont have PLANNED n sensational coup
To he sprung az Rlputvrc. eight miles
southeast ~ Glasgow. saws n dtsnatch
10 the Westminster Gazette from Ham
lUon, Scotland
1T vs. asserted that the cashiers and
officials have been hluutly told that
seizure uf the coal pltS In imminent
aud that n ~ proposed TO establish q
soviet system Of mining controls" Tho
dispatch HdtF. "rNu authorities are
not skcplicnl Of tho rumors for they
ARE not unmindful ~ the undcrcurrcnt
az work
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
SINN FEM RAIDERS
GATHER UP ARMS

mobiles captured from Weekend pleas
IRE seekers Sim F'elners In MIhTyrone
en- Saturday carried out one of the big
kest raids for arms in the history OF
Ireland. Early In the afternoon when
large Plumbers OF persons were starting
on weekend tours a main body OF men
armed with revoivers stationed them
selves At the entrance 10 Gorton Glenns,
cars,
When twenty machines had been cap
tus@d gang OF 100 masked men en-
tered the cars. the drivers OF which,
with revolyers al their heads. were COM
PEELED to drive the raiders around the
country. visiting houses in search OF
ARMS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
COXDWELLSO
Home PROBLEMS
Thinks Los Angeles Already
Pro-League-Candidate
Eastward Bound.
PLEASED AT RESULTS TRIP

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 20.--0. N. s.
With his speech here today, GOV,
James NJ Cox turned the outerm6st
mark of his swing around the circle
ana Is now honseward bound. Regard
ing. this section OF California about,
perhaps. the most proleaEue of the
west, the governor planned to empha-
Size domestic issues In his speech here
az noon and at Los Angeles tonight.
Reclamation OF arid lands and the Jap
anese situation will come In for con-
siderable discussion at the hands OF the
governor In both addresses. Gov, Cox
has been greatly impressed by the re-
, ports OF the transformation Of south
ern California as a result of the de-
yelopment Of the Imperial valley recla-
nation project, and believes this an
appropriate time for dwelling upon the
advantages to accrue from consumma-
ton o! his program OF turning to like
armament.
Gov. Cox also expected TO touch upon
the tarih question. particularly as re-
CARDS the citrus fruit growing Industry
n southern Salifornia. The governors
entitled TO tariff sufficient TO equaiize
differences In cost OF producing DUE 10
lower. standards Of European labor.
Would Not Speak on Sunday.
At practically every stop made yes
terday during the journey from San
Francisco to San Diego crowds net the
governor at. stations and urged him to
make speeches.
platform and spoke a few words OF
greeting. he declined to discuss polt-
4e==i issues, II should consider II a
violation Of the proprieties to make n
political address on the Sabbath" the
Rocar9or said.
I'VE are religious people now and
much of our greatness Is contingent
upon that fact. The moment VIC cease |
to be religious we will begin TO ietea
riorate." The governor. however, shook |
hands with hundreds OF his admirers |
and held number OF babies, whose |
mothers pressed forward eager to have |
that distinction bestowed upon their |
little ones.
Pleased with Results.
Gov. Cox is well pleased with the |
far. He believes his tour has done
much to put new enthusiasm into the
ldeinocratic organization and he Is
hopeful Of swinging 10 the democratic
republicans who, though normally fol!
lowers Of Senator Hiram Johnson. are
dissatisfied with the republican posi-
tien on the league Of nations.
The governor will leave San Diego
al 3 O'Clock this afternoon for Los An
geles. arriving In time for a night
speech. Tuesday he will speak at Long
Beach. in Los Angeles. before the Cali
fornia Editors association and In the
afternoon before the All Women's club /
AT pm. he Is scheduled to leave for
San Bernadlno.
The largest theater In this city ana
one OF the largest In the state was en-
gagged for the candidates address IN
preference TO an outdoor site. where
President Wilson addressed h great
throng year ago, because OF the gov
ernot's throat. which was improved.
but not sufficiently to be taxed with an
out door address,
Prior to the meeting the governor
was entertained at breakfast and after
an informal hotel reception for local
news. with a drive about San Diego
on a sightseeing tour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
POLISH PEACE ENJOYS
TO MEET AT RIGA

London, Sept gO.-The first formal
meeting ~ the Russo Polish peace en-
VOWS at Riga VIII take place tomorrow,
according TO Riga dispatch to the
Daily Express today. Neither side Is
Roth the Polish and Russian cuvovs
evidently are delaying in hone that
their armies may Improve thclr situa.
ton on the battle front before the nc
gotiRtions gct under way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Cleveland (Bagby and
O'NeilD ..,.....,....,,... = o
Boston (Pennock and Schang) o 1
At st. Louis Davis and Sew
ereidl ..,...,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,. 6l4 .
New York Crhormahen, Col
Inns and Hannah) ......1 2 s
At Chicago civilians, Wilkn-
son, Kerr and Schalk) 900. II 4
Philadelphia Rommel Perry
and Porkins) ............ G 3
At Detroit (2hmke and Man
iop) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . 4
Washington (Rono, Courtney
and Charity ,,..,,,,,.., I 10 ;
Second game
At Detroit Dauss and Aim
SMITH ...,A.,.,........, 5 Z 5
Washington tShnw and Pie
inicm ..,....,,.,..,....,.. 210 o
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

supply Di. Blossers Remedy in cigar
cites or powder for smoking In a pipe.
or viii order IL for you. Satisfactory
results guaranteed by genuine. money
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trial package win be mailed post
paid TO any sufferer for ten cents tcoin
o. stamps) by The Blosser Co, DE 26..
Atlanta, Ga. to prove its delightful and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
QUIT TURKISH CABINET

tConstantinoplc. Sept ia. PO-
Three members 81 the Turkish cabinet
have resigned because they have been
unable 10 hriur about compromise
aereemcnt with the Turkish natioual-
lists by which the treaty between Tur-
key and the allies may be carried out.
Their action makes the selection OF a
new ministry necessary