davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Woman, With Gum, Halts
Panic in Storm at Sea

Two ships arriving yesterday, one
rom rom European ports. the other from
central America, passed through ter
NGc storms and were badly battered
The Scandinavian-American liner
frederik VIII, docking at Hoboken,
oSt member of the crew when the
oOat encountered a squall or October
T. The drowned sailor was Nels Out
sen, nineteen years old.
thrilling storm story was related
~ Passengers of the Princess May, of
me Di Giorgio Fruit Company. The
Frncess NM faceo a seventy-five mile
saie on Monday while off Cape Hatteras
ana the courage of the wife of Com
@ahder Dawson, of the ship, aided
laFsely in preventing a panic among
'ae M 1orty seven passengers from Latin
american ports.
Two hundred and fifty cases of fruit.
Oadsd atop the deckhouse, were washed
oSerboard The rudder jammed and
ne ship listed to starboard. Five jana
cans started for the lifeboats, but Mrs
DAWSON stopped them and threatened
10 use her husbands revolver if they
g9dnt retreat After subduing the
'amaicans, Mrs. Dawson devoted her
.lme to quieting the women and chill
sren, who were terrified as the ship
vas beaten by northeast gale
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
League Will
A SIX L. s. to
Aid Armenia
Continued from page ons)

nations appreciate that the cost Of
maintaining armies an navies is one of
the main causes of Europe's economic
instability. As long as any first class
power pursues a policy Of isolation, the
commission holds, all arguments in
favor of disarmaent will fall fiat. Even
if the United States joined and Ger
many were admitted, the absence Of
Russia would retard any movement to
reduce armaments. The more the dele
gates consider the complicated question
Of international relations, the more
they realize that the success of the
league depends upon the acceptance Of
its fundamental principles by all peo-
pies and governments.
The Assembly of the League Of
Nations, meeting in Geneva, has sent
a communicat ation regarding American
cooperation in Armenian affairs to
President Wilson, according to a cable
message received at the Near East
Relief headquarters in New York
yesterday.
The message to the Relief head
quarters was from Walter George
Smith of Philadelphia, one of the
American delegates to the Interna-
tional Phil-Armenian Conference,
which also has been in session in the
Swiss city. He said the communi-
cation to the President was decided
upon at yesterdays meeting of the
AsSe mbly
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Autos Kill Two Boys;
One Driver Loses Life
Lads Rum Down in Street; Six
Children Hurt in Collision
of Motor Cars

Luigi Argeno, eleven years old, of
600 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, was
Washington Avenue, near Prospect
Place, Brooklyn. The machine was op-
Grated by Robert Rogers. 146 Ocean
Parkway.
George Whitaker, four years old, of
clio Sixty-irst Street, Brooklyn, while
playing in the street near his home was
killed by an automobile driven by
Marion j. Brodecki. Brodecki was held
at the Fourth Avenue police station on
technical charge Of homicide
William A. Strong, thirty-tw two years
old, of so Church Street, New Rochelle,
while driving AN automobile in Mount
Vernon late Tuesday night crashed into
a telephone pole and was killed.
Strong was hurled through the wind
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

evening was . group Of folksongs used
in works by famous composers.
They were Poor Vania," which ap-
pears in Tschaikowsky's Quartet, Op.
IL; "The City of Kazan," from Nous
sorgsky's opera, "Boris Godunoff"; the
"Song of the Ttartars," from Borodin's
prince Igor" and "The Birch" used
by Tschaikowsky in his Fourth Sym
phony.
While Miss Tarasova's singing is not
always finished, she possesses the art
of giving vivid and dramatic interpre-
tations. She was assisted by Max
Gegna, 'cellist.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
He turned to demonstrate with Will

He turned to demonstrate with Will
lis J. Hulings jr. and his brother, JOS
eph, one of whom he thought had done
the jostling. fight started in which
both the Rascovars suffered. Harry
suffered deep cash over one eye and
his brothers nose was broken.
They had the Hulings. who were
Fastening to their home, in Rockaway,
with their father Congressman Willis
j. Hullngs, of Pennsylvania, arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct In
Night, Court both were convicted, al
though Congressman Hulings testifi ed
that ne thought haste to get home for
the holiday had caused the encounter
and he doubted whether his sons were
at fault; Each of the younger Hulings
paid fine of $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Head of Bedford ReformatOry
Managers Resigns From Board

BEDFORD, N. Y. Nov. 24.-Daniel
P. Hays. chairman Of the board of man
ayers of the State Reformatory for
Women, in this place, for the last year
and a half to-day tondered his resig-
nation, officials at the institution an
nounced. He is quoted by other men,
bers of the board as saying that he
could not devote the necessary time to
the office. MIR. Hays is an attorney in
Manhattan.
Governor Smith it was said, will ap-
point his successor for term of three
and O half wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Mccormick Said To Be
Harding's sLeagueEnuoy

PARIS, Nov. 2 A. United
States Senator Medill Mccormick,
of Illinois, who sailed yesterday
from New York for Europe, is
crossing the Atlantic to lay Sena-
tor Harding's personal views on
the League Of Nations before gov
ernmental chiefs, says a report
from Geneva to the Echo de
Paris. The dispatch says that
the object of Senator McCor-
mick's trip to Europe was dis
cussed by delegates to the Assem-
bly, of the League of Nations at
Geneva yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Domestic Problems Easily Solved

Consult The Tnbune's Stu
alton Wanted Female COL
umns for announcements of
this kind. The steady. re-
liable type of workers
ready and willing to do their
duty. Give one Of them the
opportunity to demonstrate
her ability.
If what you want is not list
ed. try an advertisement un-
der Help Wanted Female
Especial heading for Do
mestic Help. in to-morrow's
Tribune. Phone Beekman
5000, or take it to any of
The Tribune Want Ad.
Agents-conveniently locat-
ed in all parts of Greater
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Miss Crosby in Recital

Singing Of slight order Of merit
was done by Miss Phoebe Crosby, So
prano, who gave a recital at Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. Miss Crosby's
voice is light, unevenlv developed, lin
tied as to range. She showed little
ability in using it and little or no
originality as an interpreter.-Her pro-
gram included songs by Paladilhe,
Schubert, Brahms, schumann and other
cOmposers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Restaurant Men Protest
THANKSGIVING Church Dinner

men at Great Bend, Kan, to-day sent
q telegram to S. M. Clark state hotel
inspector, of this city, objecting to
church dinner being given in the
courthouse there.
"Big Thanksgiving dinner given by
church in courthouse of this county,"
the telegram read ave. the restau
rant men, object. Please advise u.s."
Mr.. Clark advised them that there
was nothing in the law to prevent
church from serving q Thanksgiving
dinner
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

shield. He was killed almost INSTANTLY
Strong was salesman for the New
Rochelle agency of the REQ Motor Com
pany,
Six children were hurt in BROOKLYN
yesterday as a result of collision of
two autom obiles at Thirteenth Avenue
and Fifty-second Street
The children were riding in the car
Of Louis Hornitz, of 1865 Fifty-frst
Street. The other car was operated by
Jacob Becker, of 1879 Fifty-second
Street. BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Nina Tarasova, Singer of
FOlksOngs. Gives Recital

Nina Tarasova, SINCE who has
devoted herself to recitals of Russian
folksongs and ballads in costume, ap-
peared at Carnegie Hall last evening
Miss Tarasova was to have given her
concert earlier in the season, but was
prevented from doing 80 by an acci-
dent. A feature Of her program last
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Brothers Fight Brothers
I'm Rush Home; 2 Fined
Sons of Congressman Pay $40
Each After Encounter With
RascOvar Bows

Harry Rascovar. an advertising man.
and his brother, Edward, who is vice
president of the American News Bu-
rcau, were fastening through the
Pennsylvania Station last nipht to
catch Long Island train for their
home. in Cedarhurst L. l., when some
body bumped into Harry.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

have been made, according to advices
to-day from Mexico City.
The preliminaries were agreed %
by three representatives of the Men
nonites and General Antonio villareal,
Of the Mexican government The colo
nists are to purchase government land.
receive the right to conduct their own
schools and teach their own language
and religion
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Russians to Enter Mexico
lO,OOO Mennonites to Get Land
and Religious Freedom

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Arrange-
ments for settlement of more than 10,-
900 Russian Mennonites in the State
of Campeche, Tabasco and Oaxaca,
Mexico, before the first OF the year
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COOK. coored with girl 5 years old.
wishes position city or country. Under
nil 2ll w Goth st. l.oneacre 26e7
GIRL colored. neat. light housework small
Family ladies' maid go travelling
good wages Matthews. 247 w. SD.
,,o,.,r,.- -
HOtSFWCRK-Nea colored girl wants
housework In ANAL family: call or write.
a. Burrel 220 West l40th st, Apt. IA.
LADY wishes to place her most competent.
trustworthy maid with lady fond OF
travelling katherine Green. E. 18th ri.
iotNG married woman wants position as
general houseworker. plain cooking, SIS
weekly; neat appearance: personal refer
ences Box 4. Room 405. lilo w. saith
WAITRESS. PARIOR MAID---Competent
girl; best references city country
wages 900 $40. Lang & Boecherer Co.. 43
WOMAN. white. wishes part time clean
ing Smith, 22s r. 1o4th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
(.D. Vanderlip'
deal With Reds
Called a Sham

,nerican-Russian Chamber
Of Commerce Says Conces-
sion Given Him by Soviet
Is Barren Siberian Waste
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
STAMPEDE TO cox
George White Says q, 0. p
Campaign in Disorder.

New York. Oct. 16.AGeorge white
chairman OF the democratic nationa
committee, last night Issued n state.
ment In which he Hnid thhfN eleventh
hour plans OF the republicans would
NIL to check the republican and indie.
pendent stampede to Governor Cox
which has already begun.
The republican campaign 10 In dis
order" Mr., White declared Party
ranks have been broken. Those who
for years have afiiliated with the party
because they have believed that II stood
for high principles are deserving It.
Independents who have often sup
ported II are turning TO Governor Cox
In close council and deep secrecy tho
Harding campaign managers are seek
ing frantically 10 work out eleventh
hour plans TO regain lost ground"
One Of these plans, Mr.. white said
ne Understood was to- announce in ad-
vance tho personnel OF the cAhiNet rs
Senator Harding would constitute II II
elected. .,,- ~
1T 10 to contain Nance Of d,st,n :
guished men who are seemingly dis
charging their party obligation Mt the
expense OF their convictions and their
consciences.
''rf the plan In carried out It's purpose
viii be TO impress a disgusted nation
with the fact that q weak president
would surround himself with strong
men. II would be n confession Of In
eficienoy unparalleled In the history
OF American campaigns"
Mr., white stated that the republican
party was heing deserted for three ree-
sons AZ follows:
Ffrst--True Americans ara determined
TINT the league Of nations can he saved
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
DUBLIN SITUATION TENSE
RESULT STREET BATTLE

Dublin Oct. l5--One officer and five
civilians were killed In street nghtlng
in this city late Thursday. according
to revised casualty list issued today.
One OF the dead men In believed to be
Thomas Hunter. M p. a prominent
Sim Fein leader, but the officials said
that they had not yet completely iden-
tlned nil the dead.
A tense situation prevailed here to-
day and further rioting was feared as
a result OF an attack upon civilians In
the street by soldiers,
A large number OF BLACK and tan"
police recruits have arrived here TO
reinforce the regular constabuary.
One OF tho civilians killed by machine
gun FIRE IN Talbot street was a boy OF
is. There were a number OF narrow
escapes One woman had an umbrella
shot from her hand Several persons
had their clothing perforated with bull
let's. The soldier operating the machine
gun was said TO have opened hre with
out proyocation or warning.
Set Fire to Plant.
Belfast oct. ia party OF men said
to be Sim Feiners ralded the Spence
& Johnstone engineering works here
last evening, held up the workmen with
revolvars apd set fire TO the. building,
The flames were quenched before great
damage was done
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
"NATIONAL SHAME"
Spanish Economist 30 Writes
of Exchange Situation,

Madrid, Oct. IA national shame"
r. the headline OF an article In the
Rovsta Economica today. written by
one Of the leading Spanish economists,
Gullermo Brunei. who deals at length
with the exchange situation.
THE American dollar" says senor
Rrunet. is worth 6.S pesetas. This
shameful situation Ia extremely PERM
cious to the nations interest, and q
government which not only permits
such a depreciation in ITS money. but
apparently reJoiceA in II, deserves tho
most severe censure.
I'm order to change this situation the
Bank OF Spain should raise the dis
count rate from tho present 3 per cent.
20 Ia per cent, whether the minis
ter OF finance Hikes the step or not"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

! only through the election Of Governor
Cox.
know Senator Harding as nj best a
wubbler on the great issues, and at
worst by his own statement a sworn
enemy OF any league.
Thlrd--Amercans win not counte-
nance the republican plan for separate
peace with Germany.
In concluding his statement Mr..
White referred 10 Senator Harding's
declaration on the league OF nations
obligations: ~ do not want TO clarity
these obligations want TO turn my
back on them
"These words" Mr.. white said,
"smashed the dece'fui strategy OF a
campaign which proposed 10 fool every
body untll Rfter the election and began
a movement which has become a STAN
Dede."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
SUPREME COURTS NEXT
OPINION DAY is OCT. q

Knoxville, Oct l5.--s(Specisl. )--StAte
be Saturday. Oct. 3s. II IL announced
by lanes T. Joy. deputy clerk for East
Tennessee. He said the Justices Of the
court could not possibly be ready Sat
urday TO give opinions and II win be
necessary to postpone the date until
Chief Justice d. l.. Lansden 10 stin
In Nashville, where he has been for
three weeks being there for some dem
tai treatment. lie will not return TO
Knoxville for tho present session.
ing Chief Justice l.. d. smith are in
the city working on opinions, Justice
Bachman Ia In Chattanooga for few
days and Justice Green IN at Lebanon.
Both viii return soon for q conference
preliminary to rendering opinions on
Oct 20.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
GOV. COOLIDGE
FAVORSLEACUE
Likes Lodge Reservations.
Says Harding Speeches All
In Harmony.
TALKS COMMON : SENSE
(By DAVID LAwRENcE1

4 wy ONNlS
Boston, Mass. Oct 15-(Copyripht.
for The Chattanooga News)-Gov. Cal
vim Coolidge. republican candidate for
the vice. presidency, is about as clear
headed and disappointed person as
can be found by the political wayfarer
who wants to get at the currents Of
thought In Massachusetts and not the
tides OF partisanshlp.
Perhaps II lie because OF the Atnos-
phsrs created by men like President
Lowell or tho influence possibly OF Root,
Hughes, Taft. Hoover. wlckersham, but
the state house in Boston doesn't exude
bitter snder'' or irrOconcilable spirit on
the league OF nations. Gov, Coolidge
insists with emphasis that he In in com
piets agreement with the republican
platform and Senator Hardinga
speeches.
The governor himself with natural
modesty doesn't attempt to argue Issues
that are more properly within tho juris-
dlction OF tho head OF the ticket. Sem
htor Harding, but such thoughts as he
does express In his public speeches
rather incline toward the Ellhu Root
notion OF what tho republican national
platform means than the Borah or John
son view,
10 NOT "siTTER ENoER."
Examination Of other utterances
OF Gov. Coolidge shows that he 10
by no means a "bItter ender' or a
member OF the Borah- Johnson fac
tion, but wants some league Of ma
tons. he argues against tho In
curling OF obligations that America
would not wish TO fulfil. Ho be-
ilevss International morality Is not
? aided by the acceptance Of obllga-
tlons In . treaty that "a, no intended
to be enforced. '' BE-" :W
Reservations such rs Senator Lodge
framed In the senate would probably
please Gov. Coolidge. In some OF his
speeches he goes back to the Lodge
reservations and analyses them. This
cannot be merely affection for the work
OF . fellow republican from Massachu-
sets, but Ia unquestionably based on
fundamental belief In world co-opera-
tion rs essential and inevitable In the
present day and age.
Talks Common Sense.
Gov. Coolidge is not a spectacular in
dividual but he talks common sense.
Even In private conversation he doesn't
talk like candidate or politician He
doesn't breathe the bitterness Of par
tisanship which the writer has encOun-
tered so often in Washington and else
where In the last two years. II he Is
elected vice-president he WIN give such
advice as Is asked Of him, will preside
as fairly as he knows how in the sem
ate. will not insist on q place in the
cabinet or anything else that ia outside
q vice-president's bnllwict. He has no
play II the republican national ticket is
elected over the campaign or the fate of
tho United States or the rest OF the
world no matter what the verdict ia
next November, He's plain every day
citizen who is evidently not wrapped
UP In ambition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
in SENATORIAL RACE

Bristol. Oct. Especial. Much In
tersst 10 developing In the senatorial
race In Hawkins and Sullivan counties
In which Hon. J. Parks Worley. OF Blur
3 City, democrat, 10 opposing Senator M.
II. Copenhaver, republican and promi-
nent local business man
Senator CopenhRver, who was elected
20 the special session OF the Legislature
last August voted for the federal suf-
confident that he will receive the sup
port Of majority Of the women in the
senatorial district. ..,,,r.s
Mr. worley has also entered actively
into the campaign and IL confident that
, he WIN again he returned to the legis-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
FARMERS ARE WARNED
OF "BLACK SCOURS''

(By State Veterinarian jacob
Practically every winter enormous
losses occur among cattle throughout
4he southern states from disease COM
monty spoken OF MS "Back Scours," af-
fcctinE the younger animals from four TO
eight months old. While the disease is
primarily due to internal parasites, the
secondary cause, that OF improper feed
ing. has an important bearing on its
occurrence,
In almost every instance where we
have had nm opportunity to investigate
this diaapSe, 1t was, found. that the. eff
fected cattle were taken or OF pasture
in the fan and were being "roughed"
through the winter on n ration that had
little or no nutritive value, consisting
as rule Of either poor hay, straw, corn
stalks, or other non-nutritious sub
stances.
1t has been demon strated beyond
doubt that you cannot grow cattle sue
cessfully by such methods of winter
feeding. In many instances we have
found such methods OF feeding further
aggravated by insufficient shelter, all
OF which leads to depleted system, and
the animal Ia then unable to withstand
tho effect OF heavy parasitic infecta-
ton. This warming Is therefore given to
the farmers OF the state, urging better
SYSTEM OF feeding and care for young
cattle In addition to rohEhness, they
should receive liberal amount of
grain, enough nj least to maintain the
animal in q thrifty. growing condition.
This viii do more toward pFevenunG this
trouble than anything else that can be
done. Furthermore. this warning should
be needed now and not put off until
after the cattle show physical indica-
lions Of the disease
Preventative treatment by the way of
good feeding and care win give results,
but II you expect to rely on curative
measures after the animal actually be-
comes sick you will be sadly dlsap-
pointed The slogan OF our farmers
should be--'Begin feeding young cattle
now. continue II through the winter, and
avoid losses from this disease
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
L-V BREAKS A
COLD QUICKLY
Mrs. Moore Keeps 1t on Hand
for This Common Trouble.

Il found that Lung Vita was nne
for coughs and colds by using II my
self and by giving II TO my children"
saya Mrs A. Moore, b41i Buelah Ave-
nue., Chattanooga, Tenn. 81 keep Lung
Vita In the house and when I md
that one of the children has caught
cold I stve n few doses OF the medicine
and the cold is gone"
L-v, which was formerly called
Lung-Vtta, In a mighty hns thing for
stubb.Tu coughs, asthma, whooping
cough, and bronchial troubles. Has
given ,elief 10 thousands. Get II from
your drugHist.-( Adv.) '".',
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MACSWTNEY'S CONDITION
GROWS DAILY WEAKER

London, Oct i5.--Lord Mayor Mac
nj Brlxton prison, but. nevertheless,
was exceedingly weak this morning.
said bulletin issued by the irish
standardization league early today.
This ls the slSty-fodrth dav OF Mac
SwireYs strike,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

laturo, Both the republicans and DEM
ocrats have organized In the counties
and strong efforts are being made by
each party TO elect its nominee.
DR.. o. s. Hawk, democrat and Hex
sey McNiel, republican, OF Kingsport.
are candidates for representative in
close race. Mr.. McNiel has taken the
place OF r. I. Dodson. republican, OF
KinEsport. who served during the spe-
cial session OF the Legislature. but who
withdrew from the race some days ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
A RenutlfuI Woman.

y beHUEVUT WUWHW'
Do You know that n beautiful woman
always has q good digestion? II your
digestion Is faulty eat lightly OF meals.
and take nm occasional dose OF Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen your di-
geNtlnn lPri0e Dkc. --(AdND W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. l4.-Whcat was irreg-
ular at the outset, but after the start
was generally easier. The undertone
was Influenced by improved political
news from Europe.
There were many small buying orders
for December in the pit at the start.
while offerings were limited, and it
opened Nc to 1r higher. After the
demand was supplied the delivery weak
encd. Trade was Of small proportions.
December opened at S2.4l to 81.
compared with 81 at the end yester-
day, and fell to S239 March opened
1lac lower at 50 42la, and later sold
at 50 40 Receipts were 164 cars.
Corn opened weaker on favorable
weather, except at few points in the
Northwest. There was scattered sci
ing by commission houses at the out
set, but on the setback some important
concerns purchased. The crop Is still
two to four weeks late and there was
apprehension over lower temperatures.
September opened at 81 ,48h to
81 As, against 81 ,ia3s at the close yes
terday. and rallied to S1.40h De
cember started at S1.25as to 81 %,
against 81. 255s at the close yesterday,
and later sold at 81 ,251a. May started
1c lower, at $1.221a. and improved to
81 .23A. Receipts were 81 cars.
Oats opened easier under scattered
selling by commission houses. Demand
September opened at 71Nc to 71Ac,