davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
OLYMPIC TEAMS GET
FAREWELL in new YORK

New York, July 26.--America's Olym-
pic team, which sails on the transport
Princess Maitoka for Antwerp this aft
ernoon, was given a farewell reception
here today A majority of the athletic
stars marched through the streets to
the Manhattan opera house for the for
NAL send Off ceremonies.
The team is composed of 1Os track and
field -men., 4S swimmera. "a wrestlers. ~
The Princess Maitoka will arrive in
Belgium about Aug s, allowing the ath-
letes more than week in which to be-
come conditioned
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
FOUR RACES ON TODAY

Columbus. Ohio July 26--Four races
were on the card for decision this
summer grand circuit races here.
Good listed fields were entered in all of
the events with the exception Of the
free-for-all pace, purse $500. In this
event only Single c.. Grace Direct,
Sanardo and Gladys n. are entered.
Peter L. enters favorite in the 2:07
trot, purse $1,000. Other races on this
afternoons program at the 1908 pace.
purse $4,000, and the first division of
the 2;f4 pace purse $1,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
GERMANY TO BUY SHIPS

berlin, July 2s.--Germany will close a
contract for the purchase Of approx
mately csc, 900 tons Of merchant ship
ping from England, according TO ad-
vices from Hamburg today, These ships
/ we're originally German, hut were taken
u over by England In accordance with
peace treaty agreements.
There has heen a long series OF con
ferences at Hamburg between represen
fAtivs OF the Hamburg American line
the North German-I.loyd line and Coun
Incovitch, representing British shippin
sntareRtE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Summary. stolen pascs hits
aon Miller, Caivo. Sacrlnce ny.
Mn,d erEorn' Distcl .. Two base hits
Wano. Neiderkorn, Distel. Harper. prS.
tar Three base hit--I,ratchi. Home
runs-Johnson, Bratchi y; poup &c
n,nva-Mct,innis to Distel: Duaiey 10
g,eason 20 Shay. Winning pitcher
THlta"-csff Cunningham. s In 8 innings
with runs; off Carlson ~ no r nff
uin9s with / run q out In iirsui on
1nmnard 4 In 1 2-S Innings with 9 runs
OF pistel, 9 in AIS Innings with : runs'
~ Miller. 4 hits and s runs in la IN.
ming; Off celvo, . with ! runs ,ms,n N mo- no
r,na neaes on haila-Off Cunningham.
I; Off bistei. |; OF calvo, .; of Moore re:
/; or Brakefleid, .. Struck ont-I IN,
Cunningham .; by prakctield l. M
nv pitched bail--By Dlstel (Glensonl
~ Miller IDuiieyl, Passed ball--Kohi-
becker. wild pitches-Distet?, Time
a;OS. Umpires--.ISerin and Pfirman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
GREEKS LAND AT. NED

London, July 26.-The GreekS
erected 1anding at Media, on
Black sea coast of eastern Iarsc'% l
have occupied VIA, abodt twenty NJ
inland from that port says the
change Telegraph company's ~
correspondent.
The Turkish porte mas 1alosraI"ST
kish nationalists, that 1t is useless
make further resistance against
Greeks because the, Turkish GOV
ment has already decided to sisnx
peace treaty. said an Exchange II
graph dispatch from Constantinopis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
in RECEIVERS HANDS

! Montgomery, Ala, July 26.-Birming-
ham {: Southeastern Railroad conn sS...
ION NJ Rioint, of Union Springs, az re-
ceiver, by order of Henry D. Ciayton;
Judge of the United States district couht
here. -, .,.; III
the Atlanta &, West Point RailWay cns..T
pany, which alleged that the, Birmank-
ham & Southea stern road is due It Eera
tain moneys for work and labor fnf-
nIshed and for freight and passenksI
tariffs collected. ,,, LID.
The road now placed IN rtcenNe s .s,
hands runs between Union springs a1sp
I,cIectic Ala. Ml4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Innings 12345 6.7s9 r. H. e.
Boston .......1 0 "a 0 0 1 % 10 l
At New York o 90 0 0 % 3 0
Batteres-Jones and Walters; Col
Inns, Thorm,shlen, O'Doul, McGraw and
Innings. 12345s7 SO 10 R.H e.
Chicago 30 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 p 6 IL 0
At Detroit % 0 1 90 0 3 0 o. 2
Batteries--Kerr and Schalk; Dauss'
Ayers and Stanage, Ansmith,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
WATCHMEN IN FIGHT

Spartanburg, S. c.. July 26.-D. s
Fletcher and p. H. Matthew's, aged nign
Waterman at Pacolet mills. became ~
volved in a difficulty last night durin
which Fletcher struck, Mathews over III i,
head with a pitchfork and fractured hi
skull. Fletcher, who is 81. is bein
held in jail to await the. outcome o. fh
Injuries to Mathews, who Is 70.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
DRUGGIST ARRESTED

Knoxville. July 26.-(Special.)-C. c.
Lotspeich. owner of drug store here,
was Saturday bound over to federal
coutr under $1,000 bond after prelimi-
nary hearing on charge of violating
the narcotics law by filling out two
prescriptions before due.
The cases against the city physician
and his clerk were continued to Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
ITALIAN RIOT FATAL

Rome, July 26.--Soven persons were
killed and several wounded today at
Dandazxo, a small town In the province
on Csatania. when 500 peaFants forced
their way into the municipal offices bo-
Gauge OF dissatisfaction with the dis-
tribution OF macaroni. The deaths oc-
CURED when tho rioting was suppressed
nv the authorities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
TODAY'S BASEBALL.
Southern League.
A TIT A N0OQA ut MOblle I,

CHATTANOOJA ut MUUIIe'
clear.
Birmingham at Memphis; clear.
Atlanta at Nashville clear.
No others scheduled.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear.
No others scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit; clear: go
washington at Philadelphia;
clear.
NO others scheduled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
sour stomach and selohlnu.

when began taking Chamberlain
Tablets three years ago, ! was troubled
most Of the time with belching and sour
stomach. I also had headache and con"
stipRtion. This remedy was Just what
Ine system needed. II strengthened my
.aigeRtiou and restored me TO my former
good health" writes Mrs. A. d. Smith,
Jordan, N. Y.--(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
KANSAS MINERS STRIKE

~ .saor to-
from the miners headquarters at Pittss
burg. ia.
Asked II the men had any SPECIFIC
reasons for laying down their tools,
union headquarters declined to outline
them. 30
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
ENGLAND WON'T ALLOW
ARCHBISHOP TO LAND

II Mannix. of Melbourne, Australia.
win not be allowed to land In England
because OF his recent utterances. Pre-
rnier Lloyd George announced in the
house of commons today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Innings 1894 6 rs 9 r. II. e.
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 o. II /
At Brooklyn. 3 1 l 0 1 0 IS II l
Batteries--Carlson and Haefner;
Pfeffer, Smith and Elliott.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

~+'l-v.> vni need good. reliable Iini
ment for soreness of the muscles.
sprain, or to relieve rheumatic pains
try Chamberlain's Liniment. It IN ELK
cellent. --(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
vssterdny's Results.

K.H. II.
Az New York (Moys and Rucn II
Boston Oioyt,. Fortune ana
walters, ,,.s...,.t.....,r:
AT cleveland tCoveieskio and
O'NellD ......:.:.s','''...: ~
ChieRgo Williams ana
Schalkb .,-r,..s,s''.':s1t..
At Washington tShaw,. Schocht
and Charity ....s...,,,.. II
Philadelphia (Neylor and Per-
klnRl ,...,,....s-ss''. 1890
!" sm,th| " .' 'o % ,
St Louis tshocker. Weilman,
VanGilder and Severeid) lee. IL
Saturdays Results,
At New York tQulnn, Mosridse
md Ruen1 ......,..,......,
Cleveland tBaTby and O'Ne'lO 4
At Boston tRush, Karr and Wal
tCrSl ,.,..,,,,,,,..,s ;
ChicaVo (Cicottc and Schnlkl IL Z
AZ Philadelphia derry and Per-
Kins) ...,,'.. ..'..:'.'',s, =
Detroit tEhnke and StanaEel 7 Q
At Washington courtney and
Charity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ST. Louis Davis and ScVc-
reidl; Is inning tie; rainl.. U
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results
Charlotte a.tN. Aususta. OK
zGreenVllc. s-ls. columbia, ~
Spartarhurr. ~; ChHrlcstcN l"n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

viii feel weak sick and nhusea'ed TO-
morrow Don't lose days WORK IaNe
a spoonful OF Dodson's Liver Tone IN,
stead aud YOU viii wake m fccilnE
great No more hlnousness, cohstlpa ,
ton. slugRishneas. headache, coat'd
Tongue or sour stomach. Your urufsIsl
SAYS u YOU don't lind podHonH Liver
Zone nets better than horrible cslomcl
yo moneljl Is waiting for you.--'AdNl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.


AT Cincinnati (Soilee Luque
and Wtngul TRANSFORMATIONS
New York tToney and SMITH 10
At chicago alexander and Kill
nftrl ,.-,.,s....,... ~
Philad e lp hi a ufNey and
Whcat ....,,.t..,......'.
At brooklyn (Mitchcu. Cadore,
and Elliotu .,.,.,....'..''. 10 I
Pittsburgh u'onder and Haot-
nCrt ......,,,t..'' -. - ~
Al ST Louis (Duak Shefdeh'
lTait os sul Dhie"ofi( 80.
Postop tson. MeSNH'Nh
pnd ONriln ...,. '''t 900
Saturdays Results.
At Cincinnati u.ller. aud AL
loul ,.,,...',,' .''t''t..
NuM YORK tNehi en1 SnNth 10
At Pittsburgh cooper ana
Eavffucrl t,..-.... $500
Brooklyn tGrm,s. Pt,H- aud
MillCrl ..,t .... t.',s'''s.- .
Al s.. Louis tNAr,h, SAerU,O
and Djlhocnvp .,..--..... ~
Boston (Scot and o.NruO 10
At Chicago tH,ntriN Alexander
aud kiuferl ......,,,..,,-.
Philadelphia (HUbhcN, Belts r
and WhcaO ..,...r,..,.... IL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
GRAIN PRICES BREAK

Chicago, July 26.--Severe breaKs
tbc grain and provisions markets toa
accompanied disturbing financial
Industrial developments. especially
ports Of the closing down OF a ~ "a
motor enterprise on account OF ma
itv to sell it's products. Wheat orolA
as much as s cents a bushel ana Y
95-8 cents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results


At CHATTANOOGA Cunning
ham, Brakeiield, Neiderkorn
and Townsand) ......,.....'1 ~
Little Rock Carlson. jon
nard, Distel, Miller, Calvo'
Kohlbecker and Brottem,
Kohihecker. Zoellers.
At Nashville (Tomlin and jon ,
nard) .r.........,..1'..,'
Atlanta (Markle and Hager).. ~
Second Game
At Nashville (Lohman and JON ~ n
nnrd) ....,.,.,,s.. ''.'''''' AZ
Atlanta (Sheehan, Lankenau. n
and Hagerl .,.....,.'..:.'
At Memphis (Vance and Mey- 2
ers) ,............ ..''. 100
Birming ham (Cofindaffer, .
Meeker and peters, $3.50:
At Mobile u'ulton, Roberts, ana
Colcmunl .....c.,''''.,' .,.'
New Orieans( Phillips and De- =, :,
berry, .....s...'''''''''
Saturdays Results.
At CHATTANOOGA (York, :.
Noel and .Neiderkornl ..,,. IL
Little Rock tCarlson. Henege- :, i,
weld, Jonnard and Brotteml IA
At Birmingham (Morrison ana ., A..
Second Game
At Mobile (Lukonovic ana =. \
ponds) .....,,,..t.'s.''
New orleans (Torkelson ana n
DowieI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Atlanta (SuEgs. Lankenau g,
and powolD .........,..'''.
Second Came
At Birmingham (Glazner, MOT A.,
rlson and Goochl ,......n." :
Atlanta (Boone and HageD,;
At Nashville ULasley, Meis and d,
Ionnardl .,,.....,.-'....'''
Memphis tGoodbred and Mey- q,
At Mobile iSigman and Coleman ,
Eonds) ,..tt..t..s'ss &c = - "
New Orleans walker and De" .
| hetrN) ..t,..,',.,.t-''s SO " AN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

'Dodsons Liver Tone IL pleasant
vegetable liquid which starts your liver
INST as surely as calomcl hut doesn't
make YOU sick and cannot s0hvate
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because It IL PER
fectly harmless.
Cnlomel is n dangerous druE' ~ W
mercury and attacks your bones Take
a dose OF NASTY calomel today and you
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
YesteraAv's Results.

Louisville, SIS Toledo o.,
Minneapolis S. ST. Paul 4.
Kansas City, 5.l, Milwaukee, %
indianapolis. -; Columbus, 5-l.
Saturdays Results.
louisville, Il, Toleuo, q.
VndianapolIs. L.. columbus. 7.
81. Paul, ., Minneapolis, l.
Kansas Clty. o.. Milwaukee. !.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Local millers declared that no M
diate effect on flour prices "ouiu|
nSnnrienced here. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
NEW SECRETARY OF
 AUTOMOBILE CLUB

James P. Dobbins, of Washington, D. C.. arrived in Birmingham yesterday to take the position of secretary of the Bir- for the past ten years, has been private secretary to Senator Thomas Hefln. He has been in close touch with the Amer ican Automobile Association for several years and comes to Birmingham highly recommended. He will succeed Al Har- ris, who resigned several weeks ago.
 With the installation of new secre- tary the local automobile club is expect ed to take on new life. Already plans are under way to assist Commissioner | John Taylor in enforcing the muffler cut-out ordinance and to prohibit the unnecessary blowing of horns of auto mobiles on the city streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
SANDERS ISSUES CALL FOR FUNDS
Urges Alabama Democrats to Assist National Campaign
 By Contributions

w. T. Sanders, democratic national bama democrats for contributions to as- sist in conducting the national campaign His call is as follows:
 Athens, September 1, 1920. ITO the Democrats of Alabama:
 T have been requested and authorized the democrats of Alabama to the demo- cratic national campaign fund.
 While 1t is not our purpose to com pete with the republican party in raising a huge "slush fund" yet all must recog- nize the necessity of providing an ade- quate sum for the prosecution of the na- tional campaign.
 ''In the investigations before the Senate committee now being held, it appears that from $3,000.000 10 s4,00O 00O for each party will be required for a thorough honest and intelligent prosecution of the cam paigns, and that such a sum could not be considered excessive
 Alabama democrats are of courss ex- pected to do their part in financing the national democratic campaign. We have thought that we could modestly place our goal for the entire state al s25, ,0Q0, this sum being one-half the amount assessed by the republicans against the city of Birmingham alone
 T need not emphasize the importance of the election of d democratic Consres, and a democratic President this fall. Local committees will be appointed tc assist in making collections. Payments may be made to such committees, or for warded directly to me. It is hoped tha, many subscriptions will be forthcoming without further solicitation. "W T. SANDERS, National Committeeman for Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
UNDERWOOD BEGINS TRIP OVER STATE Senator Will Spend Next Three Weeks Speaking to Ala bama Audiences

Senator Oscar W. Underwood, who has returned from a brief vacation at Tate Spring with Mrs. Underwood, will leave this morning for Hamilton In Marion county, where he is to deliver an ad- dress. During the next three weeks the senator expects to visit number of counties in the state and deliver num- Der of speeches.
 Beginning Monday, he will spend all of next week in the Seventh district speak ing in the interest of the democratic ticket in those counties. The following week he will go to south Alabama and will probably spend as much as two weeks in that section of the state About October he will place himself at the disposal of the national demo- cratic organization and will speak in a number of doubtful states in the north.
 We had very pleasant vacation and rest up in Tennessee said Senator Un- derwood yesterday, but of course it is good to get back home, and l know l am going to enjoy my trip over the state. The national organization has been kind enough to say that I can be of service in the democratic campaign, so l am going up there to do what l can in the interest of the party Gandi- dates''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
CITY BUYS LARGE
 QUANTITY OF MEATS

Although under difficulty the city of Birmingham has been able to place an or der for $10no00 worth of government sup plies, D. F.. Mckinley, city purchasing agent, received confirmation from Att lanta yesterday that the food supplies are available to the city
 The first half of the goods. which will amount to about five carloads, will arrive in the city in about ten days. The sale will begin immediately Included Tn this order will be supply of green peas In addition to beef and bacon. The other s50. 900 order win be received about thirty days later.
 It was doubtful at first if more of the government meats could be obtained. However, special arrangements were made whereby Mir Mckinley was able to place the $10o.ooo order authorized by the City Commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
RAINBOW VETERANS
 DANCE MUCH ENJOYED

Despite the rain several hundred young people enjoyed the dance which was given in the ballroom of the Hill man hotel from g to 1 o'clock last night for the benefit of the Morti- mer H. Jordan chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans. Proceeds from the dance will go to help pay for the erec- ton of the granite base on the Rain bow viaduct that will support the two tablets in memory of Jefferson county members of the Rainbow division who died in service.
 The ballroom of the Hillman was dec orated with American flags and in the center was displayed the banner of the Mortimer H Jordan chapter. Music was furnished by Nelson's orchestra. The chaperons for the dance were Mir. and Mrs. Borden Burr, Capt. and Mrs James Webb and MT. and Mrs. Dan Dimick.
 c. T. Ragsdale, president of the local chapter, stated it is to probable that another dance will be given Saturday night with the hope that more favora- ble weather will prevail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
BLIND MERCHANT
 SAYS BUSINESS IS
 A GREAT COLLEGE
George Hamm of TaI|adega Speaks Before Jefferson County Division of Retail
 Merchants Association

Declaring that the mercantile busi- ness is but an institution of higher learning. and that the better organized schools pick on" the smaller, George s. Hamm, blind merchant of Talladega, addressed the board of control of the Jefferson county division, Retail Mer- chants Association of Alabama, In- corporated. at their luncheon at the Southern Club yesterday.
 MT. Hamm is a member of the Retail Merchants Association and was enthus- iastic in the work of organizing Tal- ladega. He is a member of the board of control of the Talladega county di- vision. He came to Birmingham at tha invitation of the Jefferson county board, and will attend meeting of the Bessemer section of the county di- vision Friday afternoon at l o'clock, when he will make a talk.
 Every profession, every crnft and every vocation is school" said MT. Hamm. The mercantile business it. self is merely a higher institution of learning. We all enter the primary class and some of us go on and or, hut I do not believe we ever graduate in the commercial world. Some of us fall by the wayside. There are vari- ous reasons for this. One of these is because fellows of other schools that are better organized than ours jumps on us and make it an so unpleasant for us that we have to quit There is one school to which I refer particular ly, and. let me tell you, there are some mighty bad boys attending this schooi. It seems to me that whenever they want to play particularly bad game they pick out the retail merchant for their opponent and, up to the present. the score has been about 12S to in their favor. The name of that school is politics In about two weeks that school is to have another session. They have something in store for us Just what it is we do not know. But it is Up to you big fellows who know their game to find out. It is up to you to see that the score is not so much in their favor this time. Although we lit- tie fellows are not. very strongly or ganized yet if you will tell us when to cheer and when to roast the umpire we will set up a howl that can be heard all over Alabama"
 MT. Hamm paid tribute to the work of the Jefferson county division in or ganizing the county. He declared the eyes of other counties throughout the ganization work.
 Mir. Hamm has displayed consider able interest in the Retail Merchants Association since it was founded, and was one of the early members of the organization. He aided in the work of organizing Talladega county and has accompanied T. Jeff Bailey. man aging director of the state association. on recent trip to Rockford, where ths merchants were organized.
 MT. Hamm operates a grocery store in Talladega and is also a member of the faculty of the Alabama School fo. the Blind at Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
POLICE T0ENFORCh AUTO ORDINANCES Open Muffler, Horn BloWinl and Dinner Laws Are to
 Be Enforced

War on open mufflers, horn blowingl and other noises, was begun yesterday| when Commissioner John H. Taylor gave orders to members of the police depart ment to arrest all automobile drivers who make unnecessary noises He call ed attention to Section 1S45 of the city code which makes 1t unlawful to operA ate cars with open mufflers and loud blowing of horns. The maximum fine iS $lO0 and 1S0 days.
 Commissioner Taylor stated that it has been brought to his attention that truck drivers especially, are continuously vio- lating the ordinance both in the resi-, dential and business sections. The citii zen police recently appointed are also instructed to arrest all violators of thts ordinance.
 In a letter to Commissioner TayloIr. Recorder Henry J. Martin has called at- tention to certain needed reforms in tn auto light and dinner ordinance. THs present ordinance requires that driycfs shall be required to dim their ngYts when passing another car. Recorder Martin states that this provision is hard to enforce because the drivers when brought into court often swear that he lid not see the other car or that it turned before he got to it.
 Amendment or the ordnance so as 70 make it more stringent is asked by Judge Martin. In his opinion drivers should be required to dim their lights when pass ing pedestrians as well as automobiles. Commissioner Taylor has turned the matter over to Fred C. Moore, city at torney. to draw up the proper ordinance.
 Another nuisance that.has been reported to Commissioner Taylor is the practi of certain stores of selling badges sni- la tn 10 pnIipp badges This practice is fraught with serious prob lem Persons with criminal tendencies might use the badges to commute rob- bery or other similar offenses. This mat ter has also been referred to the city attorney. If the city has the legal power an ordinance may be passed against the sale of sucn badges.