davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

as 1t was swung over the steamers side.
1t was then lowered into tho hold.
Members Of the funeral party waited
until the Baltimore had left her dock
and then went to the pier from which
departs the steamers bound for Kings
town.
Lands at Queenstown.
Queenstown. Oct. 29.--(A. P.)--The
body OF Terence MacSwiney, the late
lord mayor OF Cork, was landed here
today from the steamer Baltimore. II
was received by the urban counsel and
thousands of the city's inhabitants. A
draft of armed troops was present.
Celebrated Low Mass.
Dublin, Oct. 2e.---(A. P.)--Over q bare
catafalque In the pro- cathedral here
this morning, the venerable Archbishop
Walsh celebrated a low requiem mass
for the repose OF the soul OF the late
lord mayor OF Cork, Terence MacSwi-
ney, whose body, unescorted save for
. guard OF English police. was at the
Georges channel aboard the packet
Baltimore towards Cork.
The relatives and other sympathix-
ers, who refused TO accompany the
body after. u had been removed from
police at Holyhoad, Wales. last mid
night. attended the services. They
planned TO 10 TO Cork by n special
train leaving At o'clock this after
noon.
Dublin and the whole Of southern
Ireland wna In mourning today. with
the tramways and other public services
suspended and the hotels not serving
meals. Many OF the shops had steel
fronts. in the event Of possible trouble.
Grass Treatment.
Dublin. Oct. 2g.--Chargos that BRIT
ish soldiers ana "hiack and tam police.
mar NJ IIoIyhand trent ed members OF
the Macswiney family with treat hru-
tally. when they took possession OF the
body OF Terence MacSwlnev. were made
here today. by Rev. Father Dominic.
former personal spiritual adviser to the
Cork lord mayor.
The priest declares that the body was
removed from the funeral train at
fioiyhead by force and that, when
members OF the MacSwiney family and
their friends objected, they were bru-
tally assaulted by the soldiers and
policemen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

zone military officer particularly dis
tinguished himself by savagely man
handling Mary MacSwiney," said the
priest.
Rev. Father Dominic was with Ter
ence MacSwlney when he died In Brix-
ton Jail. He accompanied the body to
Holyhead. When the soldiers and po-
licemen forcibly took possession Of the
coffin at Holyhead and placed 1t upon
n special boat for Cork. the priest came
to Ireland on a regular channel boat
Among those In the MacSwlney party
In addition to Rov. Father Dominic.
were Mary MacSwiney. Annie Mac
Swiney. John MacSwiney, Peter Mac
Swiney and Arthur O'3rien, president
OF the Irish Self-Determlnatlon league.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
ATTEND Conference

Several members OF the faculty OF
tho city public schools are attending
the meeting OF the East Tennessee
Educational association In session at
Knoxville. Thoae who are there are:
w. 4. Robinson. principal of Chatta-
nooga High; ". c. Carr. OF Junior
High: Misses Clara Carpenter, Ethel
lSilgore. Katie Price. Eloise Ware.
lIlodle Druniwright, Nettie Carter,
Bertha Bryan, Elizabeth Kropp. Bessie
Ms d MaasS Mccapran sn ni Sficl ley
Gray, and NJ o. Hin. A. J. Verhle
3. IL. Nelson, ]. Il. Walker, Carl
stage and Julian Ship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
RlccI 70 nE AMeAssApoR

Rome, Oct. 29.--The anpointment Of
Senator Roland Rlcci as Italian ann
bassador to the United States In sue
cesslon TO Baron Camille Romano AveS-
Eana. the present ambassador, recently
reported rs contemplated. Is considered
now rs virtually certain. II IL under
stood the government Is merely waiting
TO learn whether Senator RiccI would
he persona grata TO the American gev-
ernment before announcing the appoint
ment officially.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
THE MARION-ETT
(bY oLIVER HERFoRD.l

tbv OLIVER HEHFOHO.)
In Marion Town there's a wonderful show.
Backed by Pcnrose and Smoot and Co,
Presenting the marvellous puppet clown
The Marion-ette OF Marion Town.
The greatest manikn Of the age
That ever porch stage;
Worked by wires and wheels. ct cet.--
A. most remarkable Marion-ette.
It dances 10 any old tune you please
And straddles the League with the greatest ease;
It's pro and It's anti suffragette.
This highly adaptable Marion-ette
Though puppet, II really seems to speak,
But behind the scenes stands a powerful "clique'
To furnish big words and phrases set
For this awfully ingenious Marion-ette
IT'S sonorous gable brings equal cheer
To the son Of toll and the prontecr:
For the drys it's dry, and the vets It's wet,
This very ambiguous Maron-ette.
It's favorite word Is "normalcy"
Which means "get back to what used to be-;
Good old Reactions one best bet
Is this truly reliable Marion ette-
This hoary back number-fu. phony thunder fu
Perfectly wonderful Marion ette!
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct, 29.-The Jury which Il
70 decide THE fate Of Carl o, wanderer,
on trial for the murder OF hts wife and
a ragged stranger" whom he 10 said
to have hired to feign holdup, was
still locked up early today after being
out since $50 o'clock last night. ii
was reported that the Jurors stood II
20 I for conviction and imposition Of
the death penalty when they went to
bed at 3 o'clock this morning,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
hEAp PoWER PlANr kIlIrI

Roanoke. Va. oct. 2s.-w. +. Head.
rick, superintendent Of the buchanan
(Va) plant OF the Virginia Western
Power company. was shot yesterday
morning In his office at Buchanan by
Y, u. Bryant and died a few hours
hter, according TO reports reaching
here this morning. Motive for the kill
Ing IL not known. Bryant is carpen-
ter about 80 years old
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
ROBBED ev uNMAskEo MAN.

Washington, Oct 29.--An unmasked
man robbed branch city postofiice
located In the exclusive residential &C.
ton near Dupont circle today Of $3.50
and escaped. Entering the office Just
clerk, the man asked for a money order
and then passed around the counter
after drawing a revolver. IIe riled a
cash drawer, but overlooked another
containing $4,000 In currency.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
MARRIAGE AT LYERLY

Lyeriy. Ca, Oct. 20. Especial Miss
Roxie Scoggins, OF Haywood, and Sid
ney A. Mills, OF Summerville. were mar
J. A. Seymour, Rev. Seymour perform
Ing the ceremony Both the bride and
groom are well known over the county.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
NOT A SINGLE e,p RECEIVED

Washington, Oct ?9.--The shipping
board did not receive single bid to-
day for the $500 -deadweight- ton
steamer Selma sunk of Tnmpico har-
Dor In May, and now undergoing re-
pairs at Galveston, Tex.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
ATTENDS KINGS FUNERAL

Washington, Oct. s.-undersecretary
OF state Davis went to Baltimore to.
day to personally represent President
Wf@on nj services for the late King
Alexander OF Greece, which were held
In the Greek church at Baltimore.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
NAVYPR0CRAM
 TURNED DOWN BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso- Siated Press).-The subcommittee of the house committee on naval affairs today disapproved the three-year naval construction program recommended by Secretary Daniels, dependent upon the disposition of the peace treaty.
 The committee said it acted in the interest of economy. The program de- cided upon appropriates $72,OOO,O ,OOO for continuing the unfinished program of 1916 as the only construction funds to be voted for next year.
 The committee also voted against recommending the develop ment of naval bases at San Francisco, San Pedro and Port Angeles, but fa- vored the construction of a submarine base at Astoria.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
BANNER LIST
 F0RC0RDOVA

SEATTLE, March 13 (by Associated Press 1.-The steamship Alaska sailed for the North on March II, at a. m., and carried 214 passengers. Those bound for Cordova were:
 J. E. Robinson, H. w. Ackson, A. S. Bundy and wife, P. Whitner, J. Nc Cloud, F. Robinson, B. Carrigan, Jack Lee, F. Turner, Mrs. P. F. Allen, Kath- crime Allen, Ernest Peterson, wife and baby, P. l.. Pearson, L. c. Chetham, G. A. McQuarrie, Frank Fontius, N R. Hudson and wife, J. P. Coiun, J. C.. Clark, James Kennedy, c. A. Peter son, H. s. Wanamaker, John Swanson, Lewis Rudolph, Robert Swanson, Steve Albasini, H. Pringle and wife, Carl Johnson, Mrs. B. w. Carr, John Mi halcik, T. McKinman, J. A. Fairborn, Mrs J. c. Dougherty, Mrs. J. F. Kel- ley, Madeline Kelley, Franklin Kelley, M. P. Custod, E. J. Clark, Henry My ren, Thomas Thompson, A. Hagen Theo Stensland, Olson M Hately, H. Johnson, A. Nelson, D. Topper, s. Anderson, C. Johnson, O. Saksvig, J. Frederickson, B. Johnson, Andrew Nordholm, Sam Millison, R. H. Will jams, B. B. Lee, w. B. Bowman, w. R. Hillery, Frank Young, and seven steer
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
 MAKECLEAN-UP
 ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK, March 13 (by Associ- ated Press).-While Broadway was crowded with theatergoers last even- ing three armed bandits smashed the window of a jewelry store at Thirty seventh street and held the crowd at bay while they filled their pockets from trays of jewelry worth thousands of dollars
 Shortly afterwards three men en- tered another jewelry store, also on Broadway, threw pepper into the eyes of the clerks, and grabbed jewelry worth thousands of dollars, and ran. The police arrested two of the thieves.
 Thousands of persons witnessed the rObberies
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
COY. EDWARDS ACCOMMODATE
 F0RPRESIDENT

LINCOLN, Neb, March 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) Edwards of New Jersey will not permit the use of his name on the Democratic presiden- tial primary ballot in Nebraska, ac- cording to a telegram received here.
 Withdraws Also in Illinois
 SPRINGFIELD, H., March 13 (by Associated Press ).-Governo Ed wards has wired to tho secretary of state withdrawing his Eame from the presidential primary ballot.
 Poindexter's Opinion
 TROY, N. Y, March 13 (by Associ- ated Press) Senator Poindexter oe Washington opened his Eastern presi- dential campaign in speech delivered here last night. He declared it to be the mission of the Republican party to withdraw the United States perma- nently and quickly from European af- fairs. He said the League of Nations advocated the same internatiOnalism that the Socialists seek.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
MANY BRUISED
 IN COLLISION i ON N. P. ROAD

SEATTLE, March 13 (by Associated Press).-J. R. Folmer, engineer, was seriously hurt last night when a North ern Pacific passenger train, bound from Sumas to Seattle, struck a de- railed freight train.
 The engine and baggage car were derailed, but the passenger coaches remained on the track Scores of pas sengers were shaken and bruised.
 The accident occurred at Woodin- vile, near this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
HOOVER DECLINES TO DISCUSS WAR WORK OF
 UNITED STATES NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) Herbert Hoover was called before the senate committee on naval affairs today, but declined to discuss the war work of the navy
 He said he knew little of the sub- ject. The anti-submarine campaign was one of the most important con- tributions of the United States to the war, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
SUPREME COURT SAYS
 PART OF CITY ORDINANCE
 VIOLATES CONSTITUTION

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13 (by As sociated Press).-The supreme court has declared unconstitutional portions of a Los Angeles ordinance prohibit ing the display of the red flag and other radical activities The court ordered the release of a man and woman arrested under the ordinance.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
REVOLUTION NOW RAMPANT
 MCERMANY AND MASTER HAND :
 OF FORMER KAISER IS FEARED

LONDON March 13 (by Associated Press )-The German has been overhrown by the troops recently turned from the Batc who entered Berlin and occupied the Wihenstrasse, where the buildings located
 proclamation immediately issued declaring that the had passed into the hands of General Director Kapp who becomes chancellor Von Kpp has appointed Gen Von luettwih commander of the military forces.
 The proclamation declares the national assembly dissolved and that government Is being formed There has been violence. The Socialists have declared general strike
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT IS
 BIG SURPRISE

PARIS, March 13 (by Associated Press) The French government will not send any instructions to Ambassa- dor Jusserand, at Washington, regard ing President Wilson's charge of mili- tarism against France, contained in his recent letter to Senator Hitchcock.
 Ambassador Jusserand called on the state department to state that Presi- dent Wilson's remarks had caused surprise and emotion in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
REACTl0NARlES GUST EBERTS GOVERNMENT
MAYOR CALDWELL TO
 TAKE OFFICE MONDAY

| SEATTLE, March 13 (by Associated Press) Mayor Caldwell was sworn in today, and will take office on Monday at noon. He has appointed H. A. Owen, former army lieutenant, as his private secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
Another Daring Crime

PHILADELPHIA, March 13 (by As sociated Press).-The police of this city are searching for traces of three men who yesterday chlorofOrmed a Watchman and robbed two safes of securities worth s36O,OOO, of which $118,000 were negotiable.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
AMERICAN SUBMARINE
 REPORTED AGROUND

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13 (by As soc1ated Press).-It is reported that an American submarine is grounded in Magdalena bay, Lower California, and that the crew has been landed on the beach.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
Keeping Watch on the Hohenzollern

At the White House 1t said that the German revolu on was believed to be inevitable It is expected that the allies will watch the former kaiser closely The officials unable to understand why Ebert and Noke did prepare for their overthrow, they knew yesterday of the plot.
 Luetwtz formerly military attacle of the German embassies in London and Petrogr Some belief expressed hat the revolution will not spread Germany
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
History of Ebert's Government

Friedrich Ebert, formerly head of the main committee of the Reichstag and leader of the Social Democratic party, was elected first president of the new German progressive repub- lie" for a term of seven years on
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
COMMISSIONER OF
 IMMIGRATION RENAMED.

WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Henry M White has been reappointed commissioner of inn migration at Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
ACTOR WAKEFIELD IS
 VICTIM OF ACCIDENT

LOS ANGELES, March 13 (by As sociated Press) David Warfield, the actor, was struck by a truck here yes terday, and sustained a broken leg It is possible also that he may be in- ternally injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
New Government Is Reactionary

WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Associated ss).-It is believed that Germany is in the throes of the frequently dced counerrevoutonary monachc struggle. The associated with the government indicate it's reactionary character
 Kapp probably is Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, former Conserva-
 tive member of the reichsta and director general the
 man Agricultural Society Kapp president of the Father land party notorious Pan German organization who claimed that Germany would not accept the peace but would fight to the bitter end He urged that submarines be built Luettwlh was military governor of department during the early part of the and later commander the Verdm front He opposed to accepting the treaty. His wife formerly Miss Cary of CeNeand. Ohio
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
Allies Disposed to Keep Hands Off

PARlS March 13 by Associated Press Ut reported that the Ebert government has established it's seat at Dresden The government it is ntimated intends to proclaim Von Hindenbu1g imperial president.
 In official circles here is believed that the allies will take attitude toward the German revolution which will per init the Germans to determine their of government The allies believe that the revolution is unfortunate for Ger many, because reconstruction had been started
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
CARPENTER ON WAY
 TO UNITED STATES

PARIS, March 13 (by Associated Press) Carpenter, the French pugilist, with his bride, sailed for the United States today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13

February II, 1919, by the national as- sembly at Weimar. He has been char acterized as a type of Pan-German or lmperialistic Socialist.
 It was the Ebert government which
 (Continued on Page Five
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
LAW OF SELF-DEFENSE DEFINED
 BY JUDGE IN SUMMING UP CASE OF W0BBLIES AT MONTESAN0

MONTESANO, Wash, March 13 (by Associated Press) ).- Judge Wilson late last evening delivered his charge the jury in the of the alleged Industrial Workers of the murder of Warren Grimm at Centraa November II last
 In his instructions to the jury the judge said that the law of sefefense did not permit the sationng of armed outside points, He said that any person persons had the right to defend themselves their property from actual threatened violence T you find that any two of the defendants planned to defend the W. w. hall by sationng armed at the Avalon and Arnold hotels and Seminary hill for the purpose of shooting from these points, the placing of such and such shooting not lawful acs said the judge elf such done and natural result prob able result, Grimm killed, such killing is murer said Judge Wilson.
 Judge Wilson said that in Roberts was found to be Insane special verdict must be returned to the likelihood of of the malady providing it find that it existed at the time of the crime and is not existent confes sion made by Roberts must be considered only feced him.
 The jury instructed that if Smith merely advised the others repe attack the verdict in his must be a ,uittal.
 Prosecutor Wants Unprejudiced Verdict
 Prosecuting Attorney Cunningham in his opening are11 ment said he wanted legitimate verdict free from bias or prejudice He said he based his argument that the men were guilty their statements and admissions on the witness stand
 Attorney Vandervee for the defense pleaded for those who love bery usce free speech and free assembv' He alleged that the confession of Roberts was made when he was crazy, and because he feared lynching
 Vanderveer on Law of Self-Defense
 Vanderveer said the defense did deny the shooting from the Avalon hotel but they did deny that Barnett shot He said the "wobbies had the right defend the ha but de- ied that there among the men to % to the hotels and to Seminary hill
 Counsel for the defense disagreed with the courts nsruc lions the jury relative to He said he was moi permitted to introduce testimony which, he said would have stswn that Grimm was an aggressor in the case
 The went to the jury at 10 clock last nph This morning after breakfast the ymen were in session. but t is not believed that verdict will be reached before night a the earliest.
 At :3O o'clock this afternoon the jury was still ont
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13

BERLIN, March 13 (by Associated Press).-Ebert and Noske after having signed proclamation calling general nke left Berlin revolutionary guard has occupied the buildings and suspended the newspapers Vorwaers and reshiet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
New Regime Will Fulfill Treaty

COLOGNE March 13 (by Associated Press) s)-The new Berlin government not intended to promote the aims of the onarcsts or reaconares, according to dispatches received ere The Cologne Gazette says is intended to honorabv fulfill the terms of the treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
Deny That They Are Reactionarv

Eberts proclamation says that the general strike is the only way of blocking the return of the former kaiser
 Is reported that the revolution has spread into the prov nces Officials Of the with newspaper and told them that the was not reaction but government of constitutional liberal action New elections are to be held soon, it was announced
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
Exchange Is Affected

NEW YORK, March 13 (by Associated Press )-Ma dropped nineteen points to 1.20 today.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Garments taken from regular STOCK representing the
remainders of the seasons popular styles and fabrics
All reduced to record low prices considering present
ket values for immediate disposal The who buys one of
these suits overcoas al the sale price only saving
present costs but investing against the upward swing of next
seasons prices. <.%.
O fnep in the newest
back hsndsome models
and coorngs styled Sincerity" brand Good
Ulsterettes listers Sizes
o 10. in
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Notions and Small Wares

Wire Bnirpips, extra
heavy grade; regularly
up 10 sc paper; Sc
TWO papers for. ~
Chinese Ironing WAX,
muslin covered, wooden
handles; SIX pieces Sc
Tor ..... w
Mems and Boys Col.
lar Bnnds, linen finish;
we'll made: l0c Eo
kinds ........... w
Asbestos Iron Holders
BIC kinds-TWO Sc
for ............, w
shoe or slipper Trees,
regularly 10c Co
pair ss.......... w
women's sew-on Bose
Supporters, extra quail
Ity elastics; strongly
made; 25c and 36c Ike
kinds. Pair. lJS
cnbcrE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Rum,ndac Sale OF
HnndkerchiefS
Nat. p,re Linen Initial HsBdke

Mems Pure Linen lniuhi g.,
chicfs. good quality, full size broken
assortment OF initials. Regularly
Somen,, Fancy SILK Handker.
c,tefs- good quality Jap silks; many
pretty patterns .......,''. .ee
women's Fancy Sport Hsndks
chiefs, striking and novel Designs.
Worth csc each h....,...... =; .<e
women. Hsnaksrehiefs;i Hsi. n,i,tn emSsS,. Ss%.
dered corner and plain whi.e l,,.,. h
T Tesulsrly i6c and lahc each ;me
Women. initial ,nD H.raksrSrS,srs, %,ts Ssm.
sstitobed borders: not all initials.
Regular iaI.c and l5c values: .sme
Chudren's school HahdksrcnI.S
plain white, soft nnish grade; WIN
hen1stitched borders; regular 3S
and Sc kind .,,,,., with col. S"
80 hop,stitchrd borders: also lot
OF blue bandauss; full stze; sG1oodd
quality: regular l5c ana ,sc
kinds .........s,. -. 90 .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

sA"sg
Hard Rubber Dresslpe
Combs, all coarse and
coarse and iine teeth.
Regular 2bc, oec, and
soc values .......tec
Ideal Rubber Cushion
Hair Brushes. Regularly
S.OO ..,.'...'..''''S" 'S"c
Ammo Powder, pow.
dered q m m o n a, for
household use; large
oAn ssss.sssss. 10
wnbert's Tslcum Pow.
der, large sitter top
glass jars; regularly
15c ..,....,.,,....s's sf
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
odd Lots Of
Corsets and Bandeaux

Thomson's, r. d G.. and Royal
Worcester Corsets, OF white coutil;
heavily boned; front and back laced
models: good quality hose support
ers; mostly large sizes. GO 90
Values worth up to $3.50. CS'Ec
Lot of Popular Make Corscts,
white ard pink materials; medium
bust and topless models; e1 Al
broken sizes. Worth So. pl.tt
Pink Bsndeaux. fine mesh mate.
rial: fasten front and back; well
made: mostly all sizes. SOc
Worth T9C ..,.............. ccS
GoIdcnberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Rummoge Lots Of
CoLOred Wash Goods

59c Colored Poplins, 3sc
2T.inch Yarn Morcerized Colored
PopIins, a rich lustrous quality. in
navy blue, Copenhagen. reseds.
Alice, light blue and black,
59c Flesh Batiste, 36c
36.inch flesh color Batiste. a soft
mercerized quality. for making
dainty lingerie.
GoIdenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
So Gingham House
Dresses, 96c

Women's Ginsham House Dresses,
In striped and neat checked effects.
Well made and finished. sizes SO to
A.. Sold regularly at $500 each.
Rummage Sale price, 98c.
First FIoor--Bargain Booth.