davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN


 First Presbyterian--Cor Fourth avenue and Twenty first street, Rev. John A. MacSporran. minister Morn ing service at II o'clock. Sermon topic, 'The Prophet in Business" Evening service at F:30 o'clock. Sermon topic, The Cleavages of Life" Sunday school at 9.30 a. nl.. A. K. Akers. super intendent. Mems class at s:30 a. m., Dr. J. H. Phillips, teacher
 Independent Presbyterian - Rev. Henry M. Edmonds. D. D.. pastor Morning service. Temple Emanu- Fl 2100 Highland avenue. Church school a.so o'clock. Glasses for all Sermon 'The Winnowing Process" Dr. Ed ronds. il o'clock. Evening. Lyric theatre. s o'clock. Sermon. The. Doc Urine of He'll" by the pastor Every body welcome. Seats free.
 \ Edgewood CommunityARev. T. s l Hickman. pastor. Sunday school at 1t a mo II. T. Browneli, superintendent Morning service at II o'clock. Sub feet. They All T'o It. Evening sery, | ice at 7:so o'clock.> Subject. "Thor shalt Not Bear False Witness" Chris tian Endearor at s:s0 p. m.
 Fairview-Rev. James F. Hixson. pas for Sund "a ccfool 1o O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Fairview-Rev. James F. Hixson. pas tor. Sunday school. 10 a. m-, O. c. Cowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11


 tor. Rev. P, B. Wells. will preach at II a. a. m and at 8 p. m.
 Trinity-Rev A. P. McFerrin. pas tor, Sunday school, 9:+5 a. m: T. M. Nesbitt, superintendent. Preaching, II a. m. and 7:sO D. m. by the pastor.
 METHODIST
 St. John's-Avenue II and Twentieth street south. Rev. Marvin R. Heflin, pastor. w. R. Mabry. superintendent of Sunday school Morning subject, The Millionaire of Uz and His Fidel- ity to God Evening subject. When Give My Life to Jesus
 North Highlands-J. F. Morris, pas tor. Services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. The mornig subject will be ap- propriate for the occasion. followed by baptism and reception of class of young people into the church. Eve ming service. evangelistic. A welcome for all
 Avondale-Rev George T. Harris, pastor, Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.. W. k. Starbuck. superintendent. Mems Bible class at Griffins hall. Preach ing. II a. m. and 7:3o p. m... by the pas tor. At the beginning of the morning service infants will be baptized. At the close of the service members will be received into the church. All are welcomed to this church. East Lake Methodist-Rev. R. | Walston. pastor. Preaching by the pastor, a. m. Preaching by Rev. A. M. Freeman, 7:so D. m. 1 West End-Rev. Henry M. Steven son. pastor. Morning worship, II o'clock. Subject Receiving By Rem dering." Evening hour, 7;3o. Subject T Will-But.' The public cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Gate City-Gate City. Ala. Rev. T. C. Walden, pastor Sunday school at s:so .. m. R. H. Galbraith, superin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Ensley (First)-Avenue G and Eighteenth street. Rev. T. C. Single ton. pastor. Sunday school at 9;45 a. m w. Minor. superintendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 73o D. m. Closing day of revival meetings. W. F. Frazier, evangelist. N. Q. Patterson. singer. Junior B. Y. r. U., 6:45 p. m. Senior B. '. F. u.. GAS D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Southside- Eleventh avenue and Nine teenth street. south. Rev. J. F.. billiard, D. D., pastor. Preaching services at II a. m and 7.ao D. m SuNiect morning ser mon. The Reason Why Subject evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Flyton-Fourth Street and Sottoh avenue. Rev. P. G. Elson' pastor. nui,- Gax School at 9:30 a. nl., MT. Isaac Card, sunerintendent Preaching services al II a. m., and 7a0 D. m. Evangehst'c services. J. A. Naples. evangelist Junior B.. Y. P. U.. e:So p. m. Prayer meeting NNadnesday 7.20 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Inglenook Inglenook Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., G. s. Pratt, super intendent. Preaching services at II a. m and 7.30 p. m. Closing day of revival meetings. W. J. May, evangel- ist Senior B.. Y. P. U.. 6:s0 p. m
 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Fffty-sixth Street-First avenue ana EJftv-sixth street. Sunday School at a.ap a. m.. Mir. J. L. Campbell. superin- fendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:so p. m- Closing day of revivai meetings: J. T. McNew, evangelist; w.. P Martin, singer. Junior E. r. r.. Y. 6:3o D. m. Senior B. Y. r. u., e'1 D. m Prayer meeting "ednesoaS T:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

sermon, Between You and Me" Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U. at l 6:3o p. m. Senior B. Y P. '. at SEQ p. m. 1 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:s0 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Central Park-Avenue Q and N, Bes- eemer road Sunday School at s;S0 a. m. MT. l. F. GiVens, superintendent Preaching services at Il a. m, ana ''So ', nj. Closing day of revival meet irgs G. c. smith, evangelist Senior B. Y P. U., 6:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

First-Twenty-s second street and Sixth avenue, north. Rev. J. R. Hobbs, D. D. pastor Sunday School at s:3o a. n.' w. I. Pittman, superintendent Preaeh- ing services at Il a. m, ana ''So p, il' Closing day of revival meetings. For rest Maddox. evangelist; w. J. Work, singer. Senior B. Y. P. u., 6:So p. m' Prayer meeting "Wednesday 7:N p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Sixty-Sixth Street-s527 Division avenue. Rev. w. c. Crowder. pastor Sunday school at a:S0 a. m, Mfr Frank Ayers. SUI perintendcnt Preaching services at II a m and 7:3o D m Closing day of revival
 | meetings. Rev R. W. Thiot, evangelist L. G. Dockery. singer Junior B. Y. r. U.
 , at e:30 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. at s:1 1 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7Sl 1 D. m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

tor, Rev P, B. Wells, will preach a II a. a. m. and at 8 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Powderfy-Powderly station. Rev.
 W. R. Poindexter, pastor. Sunday
 school at 80 a. m. J. A. Miller, super
 intendent. Preaching services second and fourth Sundays at II a. m. and T;s0 D. m. Closing day of revival meetings. w. F. Neill. evangelist. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:3o p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

East Birmingham -Forty-eighth street and Tenth avenue north. Rev. Ed S' Barnes, pastor. Sunday School at s'@ m.. MT. L. E. Kirby, superintenoens, q ... s, Preaehing services at Il a. m. and 7:D D. m. Evangelist services, P. B. Far Tar, evangelist w. w. Combs, singer. Junior B. Y P. U., 6;30 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:S0 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Highlands-Flve Points. The pas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Ruhama (East Lake)--Rev. J. c. Stiven- der. pastor. Sunday school at a:3o a. n.. MT. C. r. Underwood. superintendent Preaching services at II a, m. and 7y ID. m. Closing day of revival meetings Rev. John W. Phillips, eyangelist. Junior
 R. Y. P. ', at 6:3o D. m. Senior F. Y. r. U. at s;so D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
 day at 7so p. m
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
Thousand Ray,$l, OOOto Sit At Y
HooUerS Near-EdSt Relief Banquet

fusai 10 buy happiness and eheerfulnesa
for this mass OF children"
Pershlno's Address.
Gen. Perehing. said;
To-day even the most destitute OF out
children In America are rich In com.
parison with millions OF children Of the
poverty-strlcken nations Of Europe who
appeal 10 us for help. II seems 70 me
that II there ever was time In the his
tory OF the world when human nympn-
TILES should be stirred TO activity IL II
during this aftor-the-war period"
Gen. pershlng. continuing. spoke In
favor OF world disarmament.
The world doesn't seem 20 learn
from experience" he said 1T would
appear that tho lessons Of tho past six
years should no enough 70 convince
everybody OF tho danger OF nations
striding up and down the. earth armed
TO the teeth. hut no one nation can
reduce ornaments unless all do. Isn't
II then time for an awakening among
enlightened peoples TO the end that the
leading powers may reach some nations
al agreement which would not only re-
lieve the world OF this terrible financial
load but which In itself would DO a
long step toward the prevention OF
wars.
unless some such move he made, we
may as well ask ourselves whether civ
ilization does really reach a point where
Il begins TO destroy itself, and whether
we are thus doomed to 10 headlong
down through destructive war 10 dark
eSS and barbarism."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

I gressive and oppressive form" IL will
prove to be only IA challenger and 4
bone OF contention" The Chicago Trib
une Und, Rep) agrees that the autoc.
racy recently rampant In certain labo,
e,re,es cannot be successfully fought by
autocrocy on the employers side" II
that policy is pursued. the Syracuse
fost-Standnrd IRep,) warna that I'm
| self-protection the unions will employ
| AZ their power 10 mako nnionism com.
pieto for the whole process OF produce
| ton, and we shall have q llne-up be.
| tween closed shop and open, shnD dlvid-
| ing all industry into belllgerent forces"
IL the open shop IL TO prevail at all, ac-
cording to the Boston TrnnHcrtpa (lnd.
Rep), IL must play fair"
The Arizona Republican (phoenix,
Ind. Progl feels. however. that the
success OF the movement will be greatly
facilitated by the action OF the Bethle-
hem Steel company" because ''if this
policy Is maintained II will mako the
building trades open shop In the east.
at least, when the campaign may be
e expected TO spread throughout the
But, says the brooklyn lcagie CInd.
Dem,). the kind OF open shop Mr.,
Grace would impose on labor ana the
steel contractors " not open at ALL"
1T Is closed shop. compelled nv
the. arbitrary use Of power. IL IL d de-
MAJ OF the rights Of the workers TO
join unions for effective action ana IL
y denial OF tho rights OF contractors
70 recognize unions flthey 40 desire"
~ rms position y. emphatically refuted
shop, the Buffalo Commercial tInd.l. Ii
IN quite sufficient" thai the Dolicy az
the Bethlehem steel is IN defense Of
the open shop principle" and every
im ~ .,aia IN the country y justified
70 preserve a principle so fundamental
and NO vital TO tho welfare OF the ma
tion." Therefore
1T Is Just Ms unfair TO condemn the
government OF the United States for res
flsing to sell Rpods to the Russian
soviet government an TO condemn the
United States steel corporation and tho
TO sell fabricated steel 10 closed shop
builders, The reasons for refusing 10
enter into relations with the bolshoviM
are exactly tho Same as exist In tho
steel business" -.
These reasons are .AuKgested by the
Wall street journal lind.), which states
even IN the past few months OF builds
lngs which have been held UP indeh-
nltely by order OF labor unions because
the contractors heHltated TO tear down
structural steel which did not bear the
uu'uu tHUtL AnoTntOrht " asks, wis
not the bethlehem steel company emit.
tied 20 satisfy Itself from tho outset
that the contractor who bought It's
structural steel would not be held up In
this manner"
The position taken by the steel conn
pany," tho Spokane Spokesman ItavlNw
und. Rep) agrees, "iH the natural con-
sequence OF organized labor's preoe.
dnnno." or, ~ the Portland OroMoninn
und. Rop) puts II, retaliation on Ia.
Dor union boycott OF those who run
the open shop" And In the reaefion
aRninst labor domination" the Florida |
Timehstln Jacksonville, Dem.l be- |
leves that tho average man ~ now |
willing that the employers should use |
the same. weapons that union labor uses
aRninht thefnb IVY 10 Ivy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

New York. Dec. s0.--tA. P)-one
thousand OF New York'a wealthy men
and women paid $1,000 or more each
here last night 60 sit at a plain board
table and eat beef stew 7tt
Tho banquet" was n testimonial arr
ranged by Herbert Hoover, chairman OF
the European relief cpunoIi OF New
York, In an EFFORT 70 aid the 100000
starving children OF Europe.
The stew. accompanied by white
bread and a cup OF cocoa, was the Same
as served 20 starving children at relief
stations throughout Europe at a cost OF
less than cent and half.
Gen. John J. Pershing, Mr.. Hoover.
John ID. Rockefeller. .Jr., Mrs. August
Belmont and other notables, carried
soup bowls and wero first In line that
PASSED by army field kitchens TO be
A vacant high chair placed for tho
"lnvislblp" guest OF honor for the chill
dren Tor whom Moover's campaign OF
SSS,000,000 was launched. stood al the
head OF the speakers table Mr.. Hoover
said In part.
80 long as n person in this nation
can entertain an automobile he can en-
terrain an invisible guest There are
SIX million automobiles and only $780,
0OV guests. Since this nation Ii spend-
ing billion dollars annually supporting
automobiles, another billion on ice
cream, cosmetics and chewing gum,
Few billion more on drinks. tohaccos and
other luxurIes--it has not reached a
point OF destitution that, warrants re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
Unique Sentence Included Go.
ing to Bed at $50 Every
Night, Even Christmas Eve.

New York.--U. N. S)--Curfew or
Christmas eve-~and no prasehtsi
IL sounds like a new puzzle or a blue
law. but II was actually the sentence
passed upon three mlschievous boys. OF
West Orange, N. ].
Recorder John u, Lander In reHpon-
sible for the unique rebuke to juvenile
delinquency The sentence included bed
ut $3.50 every night. and very Aharp
$3.50 on the evening OF Dec. "a. And no
stuffed stockings or presents OF any
sortl
Cruel and hoartless OF the recorder IA
the superficial reaction upon hearing OF
the verdict.
But IL Il heartToss? Tho miscellaneous
three. purposcly nameioHH, since their
Nemesis doesn't want them publicly
impaired. committed depredations that
might have put them IN reformatory,
and II they were older. In jail.
Enforce reform measures IN the
home" Ia Recorder Larrier's remedy
for Maynard children, Instead OF max
Ing tho miscreant no 10 the reforma-
tory. bring tho reformatory TO the mis-
crohnt
Discipline In not thereby offset by new
and evil association. Better TO be pun
ished by father and mother, who are
not apt during the proccsa TO teach tho
pickpocket business or nd-matchlng
trade.
Better TO stay homo and crack nuts
over resentment tan 10 lhnEulsh In
reformatorlcA. learn 20 crack safes and
become graduate Of gutiersnipe.
Recorder olves His Reasons.
MANY boys come before me for trivial
offenses. But their pranks often result
seriously" says Recorder Lander.
They null down tho hook that sum
mons the FIRE department. Just TO see
the engines hurry by. They knock down
tailor's slEns that have 10 be replaced
II they get broken.
ION such charges M these boys can
be sent 10 the Parental home.
but I've always held that there
exists enough virtue and Intelligence on
the part OF our parents In West Orange
TO enable them 90 aid the court by
bringing up their children without poll
ishing them on NJ "a reformntory.
Bows Of tender age always get a
lot Of sympathy Suppose they were
older--oyer HiSteen--aud committed
these crimes an the three boys ] sen.
fenced. They would do time In jail
"Reformatorlcs are damaging to the
Tnrals o. the young ADD 90 their fu-
tdrcs. A. an ImpreHaidnnbie age they
meet older boys experienced In crime
and are adept pupils.
II don't hold with such ideas. ! cant
take boys away from Hopd homes ana
u put the, coresiie@ai idea Ia tho
lin Newark they claim that ! have
no right 10 put cnFfew' on boys and
ne calf 10 Try their eases I hear they
Will haul me into their court about n.
'Theg can commit lne 20 an iDsutu-
tion Il they like. but they won't com
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
SoUTHSIDE aY" OPEN

The sonthalde Y. M. G. A. win rar
open Friday. Dec. ~ at Ga Whlteeide
street There win be an open house
meetiag ut Pm, followed by 4 don-
hle-hcader basketball game between
four fast teama. Admission VIII be
ffee
The management OF the Southsida
'sY' has issued the following states
mant.
aTho southnlde " n for all the
young men rud boys OF south chat
tanooen. and we want YOU 20 help us
IN our EFFORT to re-estahlish the Y. ~
G. A. IN this part OF the cry. We HAYS
to do this within three months 20 we
want YOU 20 join at once, In order %
make II permanent. Sis
''Membership dues are - for Tires
months. January. February and March.
1891 ii
1--WE are organizing an Industrial
basketball leaKue from the differences
industries of South Chattanooga. We
have room for one or two more In this
league" 3
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
Forcing the "Open Shop"
Daily Editorial Digest

When the Christian Science Monte,
tBoston, md states editorially that
something more than n mere labor
union protest has been raised by the
| attitude OF the Bethlehem steel corpo-
ration ra on the open shop issue" and
dinarily speak rather more directly for
employers interests than for the inter-
ests OF the workers." II sums up the
general tenor OF editorial comment on
the labor policy OF Bethlehem Steel.
Both from the standpoint OF the moral
right OF a manufacturer 10 discriminate
~ the sale. OF his product. and OF the
erect OF such a policy on the present
open shop movement" condemnation
OF the practices OF the steel corporation
are severe, Some papers regard this
avowcu policy az natural reaction and
retaliation against labor dlctation" and
excuse II on that ground. but there are
lew papers which consider It support
able principle.
Measured from any angle, as the ST.
laid down by President Grace carries
threats OF disaster" since,
1T Is not only menace. but n piece
OF uncSanmled audnclty by no rulo ex-
cept that OF a Dictatorship can a steel
corporation coniine Its sales to open
shop builders. II has no more moral
r a 70 pass judgement on The kind Of
II has to insist that its customers shall
employ mono but red-headed foremen."
This question OF .'dictation" arouses
strong protest. The Salt Lake telegram
Uud.) calls the steel company "a mod
ern frankenstein' which, having
grown to gisantio proportions on Amer.
dictator. dsfylns tho e's deals and az the he
stricted srowtS.a Tho i Eimira ~ M p" Y5
star-uazette Gnd.) regards the matter
not "a question Of whether tho open
shop principle 10 morally or economl-,
corporation seeking diotatlon by
means OF q boycott" In the prosecu-
ton Of such a policy tho st. Louis post-
Dispatch und.) sees hardly an imagi-
n ru , ,imit % the power big business
gance could no no further" But:
"Such Industrial junketlam Ia a tyr.
amy to which the American people Win
not submit. II big business wants 20
DO put out OF business Bethlehem steel
Is showing the way"
But tho trnascendant consideration"
In the whole matter says the New
York Times (Ind. Dem.), IL In It's rela-
ton to the night for the closed or open
shop" From this point of view tho
attitude OF the steel company is critl-
clxed by nearly all,of the papers which
support the principle OF the 'open shop
because. tho Fargo IN. ID. Forum
(Rep) says. nothing could discredlt
the open shop movement more than for
n corporation which had adopted tho
open shop 70 attempt 10 enforce II on
all Arms with which Il does business"
The demand for the open shop In
gathering force every day. tho Boston
Herald Qnd. Rep.) finds, and power
Ia coming back into the hands OF the
employer" but tho attitude OF Beth |
lehem. steel us an extreme position
that the leaders OF industry cannot af- |
ford TO take at this time" II the open |
shop Is TO he brought about by methods |
which, IN the opinion OF the phiiadei- |
phia Public Ledger und,), differ In no |
essential from the most coercive meth |
DDS OF trade uhionlsm IN It's most ag-'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
Sentence Is Home Rather Than
Reform School for Irnant Boys

NIT little boyai .t#
Remember Own Punishment.
tThoHe kids burst out crying when
teid them they must 60 10 bed ~
6;aO every night. ineludinR--mnd eB-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eve. and get no
Christmas presents.
II may seem eruell" continued the
RecordeE but ] am that way 10 be
kind. Tho Idea came 10 me all Of a
sudden. I remembered my father.
when | was boy long ago l am
II now--I stole an apple from mans
orchard. My father made me ask the
owners pardon--f had eaten tho apple.
though--and then wah put 10 bed for
two days | seem To remember q
spanking In connection with the event.
Anyway. II made n great impression on
me~-the long stay IN bed. never took
another apple or anything else that
didn't belong 20 me. was absolutely
cured,
"Theae boys will remember this
Christmas Of 1890 when they feel con-
strained 10 commit crime again,
II put the parents under oath and
have told them that ! must get good
reports on their boys. both from pub
lie school and sunday school.
LET mo tell you that every time
YOU see boys ~ mischief II means lax
discipline In the home,
Just think Of these boys sitting IN
church looking UP innocentiy at the
parson. singing hymns and then steal
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
A new YEAR JUST
AHEAD
lBY gpMUNp VANCE cookG.)

tNopNtlEhts At@Vt ~ - Al
II your balance turning redf
Does your trade look dull--or deadf
Has tho bright sky turned 10 lesdf
still. there's something ln your purse
and your credit might be worse,
white you Htlll have vim and Nictual
Take your loss and grin little;
Let tho dead old year stay deAd!
There's New Year Just ahead.
Are you slipping IN the race !
Are you losirg power and placer
Keep nj work beiiind your tAcel
IN you're beaten IN the barter,
30 not think yourself martyr,
Never lot your smile grow brittle;
Take your loss and grin uttlo.
Let the dead old year stay dsadi
There's New Year Just ahead
Trade In trade and LIES scnnle.
Some one loses In tho Shunle;
IN ita your turn, do not Hnunle.
WhiIg YOU 'atiil have brain and Drawn,
plug ahead and Garry on
II you've saved ono Jot or Title
rake your loss and grin a little
Lei the dead cid year stay dead
There's New Year just ahead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
NEW REGULATIONS
Wholesalers Are Forbidded TO
Deal In Both Kinds Alcohol,

washington. Dec Wholesale
liquor dealers arc forbidden 40 deal III
both Industrial alcohol and Intoxicating
liquors under new prohibition reMu-
lAtion Issued yesterday by the bureau
OF internal revenue. Under the bu-
reAu's regulations. Wholesale liquor
dealers now holding permits 20 deal In
Wholesale dealers who hereafter dAAAFe
10 deal IN such alcohol may receive
nlnety-day permits 20 purchase tan
paid Industrial alcohol IN stamped con-
talhera. but no such permits viii be
issued 20 persons licensed g deal IN n
Ties. Industrial alcohol Ia defined BY
tho bureaus regulations as the vaFiouE
forms Of ethyl having q proof III ifN
degrees or mere. and does not include
the substances COMMONLY known a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
DECLARES WORST OVER
Head Keystone State Chamber
of Commerce Optimistic.

Boston. Dec. S1---Tho belief that bus.
mess readjuBtment and denatlon ia
moro than half completed and that
the worst IL over" was expressed BY
Alba y. johnson. president OF the Phil
adephia Chamber Of Commerce, In an
address before the chamber OF COM
mcrcc Of Boston yesterday.
Us IL not good business M well ~
good patriotism 10 start buying now.
TO set the wheels Of industry once more
into motion. 10 relieve unemployment
and 10 spread the Improvement Of con
warn YOU not 10 walt Too long" ho
said
Mr.. johnson asked the corporation
Of business men In making the private
operation Of railroads under the trans
portation act success.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
BIG AUCTION, SALE MONDAY.
TRAIN ROBBED
Lone Bandit Makes Get. Away
In Oklahoma.

MuskoRee, Okla, Dec. 3t--A lone
masked Bandit swung onto the rear
platform OF Frisco freight train as
II left Fort Gibson last night and
thrusting his revolver IN the face OF
the conductor robbed him OF his watch
and money and compelled him TO turn
The |, door, rolled cigarette md
robbed members OF the train crew as
they entered glngly, and lined them
up beside the conductor. When the
train neared the Arkansas river
bridge the. bandit set the airbrakes
and jumped Off.