davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
"ENCLISH ATROCITIES"
sNsIRELAND PROTESTED

washington, Oct. GA note of pro-
test against English atrocities In
ireland was presented TO the several
ambassadors and ministers In WASH
ington today by DR.. McCartan. envoy
OF the Irish republic. II was requested
that the note be forwarded to the va
rious governments.
DIR. McCartan announced that he had
taken this action ION special instruc.
lions from the government Of the irish
republic" A similar note was pre-
scented to Secretary Of State Colby SOW
eral days ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
CONNER HEARS WILL CASE

Judge Sam Conner heard the petition
OF the i've heirs " the late william
Gillespie, who died in 1915, asking that
the will OF tho trstator I've certified TO
the circuit court for the purpose OF
contest, Despite tho fact that MIR. al
hspio has been dead Tor the past i've
years his hcits sCcm dissatisfied with the
win and hence 'nNC oT them fllcd this
notice of contest, The estate involved
is valued os about $4,000,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

" !au, shoMlno .he Np,ealV ean daee
by ldentlneatIon Expert Cline.
Los Angeles. Fat persons are rarely
arrested for serious crime and tho
man who preserves the mental atti-
sure TO keep out of trouble.
This observation OF J, w. Cline,
head OF the Identification bureau here
and connected for years with crime
analysis. Is borne out by police rec
ords,
slender. gaunt persons an the ma
tlons Jails and prisons. That fact Is
attributed TO numerous things. In
many cases the body IL emaciated by
tho use Of dope" A large proper
tlon OF the nations criminals are
dope uRera
The condition OF the body may also
be due to a nervous, worried state OF
mind or TO undcrnourishment. brought
Rut 80 far as crime itself is con-
corncd Cline says II Is mental
proposition. and since fat persons
nearly always are jovial they seldom
ride In patrol wagons,
Most crime. Cline says is traced
60 weakened mentality There arc OF
course, murders committed upon the
impulse OF the moment and thefts conn
mittcd In the spirit Of adventure by
In mentality, hut few crimes arr
planned 10y a normal brain.
81 have seen cases" said Che crime
expert, where could have some SYM
rQthy Tor persons brought la for the
FIRST time, hut I never have any ma
tience with the two-tcrmcr. the person
who has served in tho workhouSc or
prison and commits crime again,
Tho life person is compelled 20
live when behind the bars shonld serve
AS sufficient shock 80 any brain that
has any strength ~ all. 20 prevent n
second offcnSe.
Tho fact that In thousands Of cases
this shock does not take plAco adds
70 the evidence that most serious
crime ~ traceable to had mental
condition"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
HELD FOR BURGLARY

C. q. Erik was held to the grand jury
under $1,000 bond following a hearing in
police court Saturday on a charge OF
burglary. Detectives Swafford and Gill
nspie were the officers In the case.
The case of Melvin Whitman. q colored
youth, arrested by Detectives Dodson
and Paradise. was passed until Satur-
day week In juvenile court. The boy
was implicated in the robbery OF the
Bell Clothing company and a store on
Harrison venue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
DECREASE IN RESERVE

New York, Oct. 23.--Actual reserves
OF the clearinghouse banks this week
show a decrease OF $60,293, 900. causing
n deficit under legal requirements OF
y2s,97Ils0, the largest reported n, this
heavy transfer of funds In connection
with federal payments and syndicate
operations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MAYS CASE AFFIRMED

Knoxville, Oct. 2s.--(Special. )--Sen-
tence against Martin Mays, alleged
leader In rioting here last year when
tho jail was stormed. was affirmed by
the supreme court In an opinion here
this afternoon. Mays had been SEN
fenced TO from one to ten years. Court
adjourned today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
900 KILLED IN WRECK

Toxic, Oct. 22,-Special dispatches
from Hardin, Manchuria, today report
800 casualties In killed and injured in
n collision OF trains on the Chinese
Eastern railway near Hardin, The VIC
tins, the reports add, were Russians.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
ED cox FINED AGAIN

Arrested few days ago by Plain
following brief. hut exciting encoun-
ter, Ed Cox was fined $40 and costs in
police court Saturday morning. A state
charge against him was dismissed.
shoppers today use The News want
ad way ana telephone for what they
want.--tAdvD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION
November 2, 1920

a. And Names of Persons Appointed to Hold Election,
Tuesday and hold
Hamilton
Chattanooga for the election of the following
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
4 First National Attraction.

A iealous-natured wife who tried to
make her unromantic husband equal
ly Jealous, is the interesting situation
depicted in "A Temperamental
Wife, which will be the feature
photo-production at the Sugg again
tonight
Miss Talmadge plays the role of
Billie Billings, fascinating young
girl determined to marry man who
is absolutely reliable in that he will
not speak to or look at other women.
Her happiness seems ruined when she
discovers that her husband is employ
ing lady stenographer.
Her headaches increase when the
husband refuses to discharge the
stenographer. For spite she runs
away with a Bulgarian count And
then some events very interesting
for the audience and very tragic for
Billie Billings takes place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
WOMEN MAY GUST MEN

Des Moines, Ia.-"Before many
years there will be more women
than men in the barber trade"
That is the statement OF William
Cans Of Davenport, Iowa, who wants
to prove to Philadelphia THAT wo-
men BARRIERS are coming 'dnstitu
tion." He believes what he Says
sufficiently to spend his ready cash
in fitting up a barber college" that
will have for its chief purpose the
training of women as BARRIERS. Mr.
Cans new establishment there, how.
ever, is co-educational W..
II Philadelphia haircutting shops
do not take on his graduates, Mr.
Cans says, he will not worry. He
purposes to open shops with women
barbers only, such as exist now in
many western cities. He believes
Philadelphia will Like the innovation
and that eventually men will drop
out CT the barber trade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
NO 1920 AUTO TAGS
ISSUED BEFORE JAN. "a

r. A. Sanford of the state highway
department announced this morning
that the 1920 automobile tags will
not be issued before the morning of
January "a. Mr.. Sanford returned
last night from Oklahoma City where
he learned that the reason for the
delay is that the Oklahoma assocla-
tion of motorists has Is days in
which to appeal from the courts de-
cision upholding the terms of house
bin 500 pertaining to the new tax on
Sutome1biles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

Nothing New.
"All the worlds a stage" and yet
some people look upon the revolving
stage as modern idea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
POLICE NAB 13
ON VAC CHARGE
TO INVESTIGATE
BY United Press.

oy CHlteu fTeSS.
okls'lomat City, Jan. 13.-Thirteen
were arrested this morning charged
with vagrancy pending investigation
by federal officers into activities to
determine If they belong to the class
OF reds that are being arrested
Throughout the country.
raid was made on light house
keeping rooms where it Is alleged
meetings have been held during the
patt few days.
The floor OF the patrol wagon
which carried the men to police head.
quarters was Uttered, upon its arriy-
al at ne station, with cards which
the police claim to be similar to
khose carried by other alleged radi-
Gals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

First Show Begins at z O'Clock
Second Show at 9 O'Clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
ISSUE MARRIAGE PERMIT

Cupid has apparently relaxed his
efforts in. Cilickasha during the last
few days. Only one couple fell un-
der his deadly aim yesterday They
were Robert Watkins, age 20, OF Alex.
and Alma Drake, 10, also of Alex.
who were granted a marriage Ii
cense by the vendor of marriage
permits, Mrs. Edna T. Watkins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
589 ARE MISSING
FROM SH|PWRECK
By United Press.

Paris, Jan. 13.--Five hundred and
eighty-nine persons are still missing
from the wreck of the steamer Az
rique, which sank in the Bay of Bis
cay early yesterday.
The steamer was bound from Bor-
deaux to Daker and carried ABS pas
sengers and $50 crew.
Only two life boats containing 26
persons have been picked up to date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13

You have right 10 your own re-
llgious and political belief-and tho
other fellow has just as much right
to his.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-13
NEW USE FOR GAS MAsks

Des, Maines, Ia.--Gas masks were
in vogue following the arrest of 4.
G. Pierscn who pleaded he had be.
come intoxicated from breathing the
breath of a friend he was escorting
home Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Do Not Have to Urge
Claims of Air Cooling

MANY times the question is asked of
Us as to whether or not we have to
argue the relative merits Of air cooling
as compared with water cooling for
motor cars" says G. A. Chandler, local
distributor for the Holmes Improved
Air Cooled Car
"The peculiar part Of the question is
that it Is nearly always asked by an
owner to whom we have sold cars or
by some one whom we know to be thor
oughly enthusiastic over air cooling at
present.
practically never does the question
come from those whom we might legit-
imately expect to ask it, the people
who, so far as we have any way OF
knowing, have never had any expert
ence with an air-cooled motor
$50 far as we are able to figure it
out, present owners of air-cooled cars
are so thoroughly solid on the advan-
tages they enjoy that they are afraid
the great run of motorists may lose
some of the benefits they realize dc
come from the construction which
eliminates water as cooling medium
and cools directly by air"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
WOman's Influence Is
Felt in Auto Industry

@The ever growing influence Of wom-
en- in American business and public
affairs has been clearly felt in the au-
tomobile industry, and the effect of
this influence upon the design and con-
struction Of motor cars is far reach
ing says Otto W. Heck, Of the West
colt Motor Company, 1888 Broadway
distributors for the Westcott.
''This influence at first brought about
efforts to bring out the unusual, to
catch the fancy" says Mr.. Heck. "Now,
however, the engineers are realizing
that when it comes to motor cars wo-
men are becoming more practical, and
an attempt to substitute momentary
fad for good substantial comfort and
motor efficiency meets with little sue
cess.
six and the lighter six size, is cal
that will make a special appeal tc
women because of the way in which il
combines comfort and efficiency with
beauty of appearance. In this years
models, for instance, a new two-ton
color combination is used, plan Of
decoration that is distinctively West
eott's."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Absence of <'Yearly
Models' Helps Owners
Used Car Values Are Kept Sta
BILE in Case of Hudson,
Saws HOupt

ut is only q few years ago that
automobile styles and designs changed
as frequently as the seasons" says
Harry S. Houpt, president of the Hud-
son Motor Car Company Of New York.
"Six months after its purchase a
car was out of date and would only
command a fraction of its first cost
when put on the market for resale.
"ln those days it was common say
ing that the depreciation of an auto
mobile was approximately 60 per cent
the first year. Manufacturers then
were bringing out new models every
year, and therefore the depreciation
of the models already out was un-
necessarily heavy
"Hudson decided that such q system
was, unfair to the public. AS a result
Hudson cars have not undergone a
| single radical change since the an
nouncement Of the Super-Six. Instead
there has been refinement of detail
and steady growth toward perfection,
the result Of years of experience with
approximately $4,000 cars in the hands
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

FOR sALE.--AT HACKENsAcK, n J..
TO CLOSE ESTATE, 16-ROOM HOUSE.
GOOD REPAIR PLOT l56 FEET FRONT;
BEST PART OF TOWN; LARGE SHADE
TREES. APPLY L. r. CLARENDON. rs
GOLD. ST. NEW YORK. PHONE 7lo
BEEKMAN.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Must Take Steps to
Curb Automobile Thief
Bandit of Modern Times Does
Not Depend Upon the Horse
and Must Be Checked


"The day of the thief on horseback
is passing; the day of the automobile
bandit is at hand" says w. A. Woods,
vice-pre sident and general manager of
the Van Cortlandt Vehicle Corporation,
metropolitan distributors for the ia
nous Peerless.
"Automobile bandits are becoming a
serious menace, and it is apparent that
the present system of registering cars
is not sufficient to cope with them. In
many states automobile owners this
year are required (for the first time }
to make sworn statement as to the
source of their purchase, if their car
is new one, and likewise to make
out affidavits when their car is sold.
In this way it is to be presumed that
the commissioner Of motor vehicles is
establishing permanent records which
will make it difficult for stolen cars
to be marketed in these states, but the
system is full of loopholes, because all
states do not follow the same rule.
"Soon, through the efforts of the
tion, there will be a uniform system of
states, which will make it as difficult
to steal registered automo obie as to
steal q building lot that is recorded
at the Town Clerks office. In fact, it
is not out of the question that auto
mobiles some day may be decided by
the Town Clerk the same way that
houses and lots are decided. 1t would
be an additional protection against a
real and growing menace"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

on Persian rug,> is Miss Glenny's
statue. The incense burner sends out
clouds of rising smoke that are vari-
ously colored by unique lighting
system.
The background of the window of
solid oak, designed after the Empire
period, has just been completed by one
tors. Real growing tulips are banked
around the background, giving it just
a touch of the dawn of spring. Floor
lamps and Oriental draperies complete
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Nothing Great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm"

TT IS CERTAIN that Emerson did
not have in mind those temporary
Il excitements that change with the wind;
he was speaking of that enduring, forward
looking earnestness that achieves its finest
expression in the attainment Of long
sought ideal
Here in the Peerless factory we have
no love for excitable people, the pea1s
and valleys of whose natures are reached
with sudden change of the weather, or
the blare of brass band OF huctuaton
Of The stock market.
We have a task to perform here
which requires poise, self-conrol, orderli-
ness and concentration-a task that has
meant for more than eighteen years the
removal rather than the drcumventing
Of obstacles.
We nave held our course steady in
storm and fair weather. We have seen
many motor car model come and 90
these past five years since the birthday of
the Two-oower-range, Eight-cylinder Peef-
less. We have seen the wind of public
opinion blow hot and cold upon each new
design. But this car, built upon founda-
ton of pioneering experience, designed to
meet every demand, put together part by
part from the product of our own factory,
has remained fundamentally unchanged,
the expression Of a long-sustained enthu-
siasm for an ideal.
Those who are driving today the first
cars of this great two-power-range, eight
cylinder line are experiencing the same
deep satisfaction and pride of ownership
as those who yesterday drove their 1920
cars away from our sales rooms.
TF1E PEERLESS MOTOR CAR co.
Cleveland, Ohio
Touring Car or Roadster $3050. Coupe $500.
Sedan $500. Sedan-Limousine S4150,
F. o. B. Cleveland subject TO change pithout notice.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

A fantasy of the mystic Orient has
been transplanted to Broadway show
window. Scores of motorists and pc
destrians have been attracted by the
gorgeous lighting effects by night in
the Goodrich window and by the beauty
Of the Indian statue designed and exc
cuted by Miss Ann Glenny, of Buffalo.
Miss Glenny studied with the sculptor
NJ. Bourdette, of Paris.
In the foreground. emphasized by
lone shaft of silver light, stands a
Silvertown cord tire. Directly behind,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE, $50 acre farm, with nve hundre..
thousand feet of timber, mostly pine Pr!e
So 900. IL acre lakeside farm suitable ~
boys or girls camp, bungalow. BARR; priS
$4,000. 3 farms suitable for big farfnine
grand buildings, ievel land. with lakek
Prices $4,000 TO $4,000 each. Send to
other farm bargains and booklet descrtol,
furnished cottages for rent Mid the ber4
CoRNELL COMPANY Ct harrington. Mas1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
PLAINFIELD, N. J.

$500
Fine old-fashloned home for sale. COM
petely furnished; plot 50x2S0 substantial
groom house. slate roof hot air furnace;
bath, gas and electricity. This house must
be sold immediatey possesslon nor June l.
alone is worth much more than tho asking
price and includes the furnishings of the
house. carpets. furniture. plano, dishes.
pictures and everything. This is a snap for
some one who is ready to make a quick
bargain.
FRANKLIN H. BROWN.
Al Union Square, N. Y. Stuyvesant 2483
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

the display, giving it an added touch
Of artistry.
1t its present form the Goodrich
window is probably the largest show
window of its kind in New York City,
and it's proscenium is as large as that
of the theater where "Pierre the
Prodigal" was first produced.
This is the first of series of SYM
rich Company will employ to raise the
standard Of art in their window deco
rations.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

RIDGEwOOD-Ready May 1st: and 7
hood; large plots: full grown trees; all
improvements; $500 to $4,000. COUN-
TRY HOME LEAGUE. 20 West 22d ct.
Madison $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

of owners. AS result Hudsons COM
mand. high resale value, point Of
the greatest Importance to the auto
mobile buyer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Among June brides who will come to
indianapolis to live is Mrs. William Bos-
well. who was formerly Miss Ethel Mae
Tyner Of Cumberland, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tyner of that city. Mr..
and AIRS. Boswell are on their way to the
blue grass region OF Kentucky for their
honeymoon. They will be at home after
June 20, at 243 South Arlington avenue.
The wedding took place last night at
the home Of the bride. Rev. Walter L.
King Of the Princeton Baptist church
officiating
The bride wore a Georgette and ivory
satin gown Her veil was arranged in
cap effect, held in place by a wreath OF
tiny roses She carried a shower bouquet
Of bride roses.
Miss Sarah E. Tyner, sister Of the
bride. as maid of honor. wore a pink
organdy frock. She carried an arm
bouquet OF pink roses.
Herbert Means of Indianapolis was best
man.
Misses Edith and Louise Weber.
vocaIists, gave a group of bridal songs.
Miss Marie Parsons played the wedding
march
The parlors were profusely decorated
with pink and white roses.
Baskets Of roses and gresnery were
used in the dining room.
indianapolis guests attending included
Mrs. Sarah A Tyner and Miss Amy
Tyner. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hardesty, Mrs.
George Hardesty. Miss Dorothy Hardesty,
l. F. Smock, Miss Mabel SmOck and Mrs.
Walter $. King. Miss Thelma King,
Herbert Means. Marie Tirtz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen King and Miss Mildred Hoover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
SUES NEIGHBORS
CAUSING ARREST
Convict, ParOled by Goodrich,
Files Suit for $4,000.

One Of the numerous convicts paroled
by Gov. Goodrich IS now seeking $4,000
damages in the Spencer circuit court
from the persons who caused his arrest.
he is Joserh Goopferich, who was SEN
fenced to serve two TO fourteen years
in the state prison for attacking, with
a Ratchet, members Of a committee who
sought to sell him Liberty bonds.
According TO the record in the Office
Of the secretary Of state. Goepferich was
sentenced IN Warrick county May %.
1918. for assault and battery with intent
TO kill. and WAS paroled by GOV. Good
rich Jan. 3, 1919. because his family was
seriously In need Of his aid"
The records In the Office further show
that Hubert Goepferich. son Of Joseph
Goepferich, asked Gov. Goodrich TO grant
his father a temporary parole" Of fifty
days in order TO assist in harvesting
corn.
The parole was recommended also by
Robert L. Lawburgh, prosecuting at
torney; Marshall r. Tweedy, the trial
judge. the members Of the Jury and Ger
tain members Of the county council Of
defense
They stated that the man who had at
tackled Liberty loan statesmen had been
convicted because It was necessary to
maintain the morale Of the community.
According 20 the records. an attempt
was made TO lynch Goepferich after he
was arrested.
The defendants In the suit. in which
Goepferich charges malicious prosecu-
ton, are Riley Dunn. Donald J. Wallace,
Elmer Winkler, Nimrod Pennington.
Charles Schaaf, William Jones, Clarence
Elliott, Taylor Wright and Edgar Patter,
all citizens Of Dale. Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
County Officials to
Enjoy HaLf-HOLiddy

Beginning next Saturday all of
fees. including the courts, at the
Marion county courthouse, will close
at noon until the following Mon
day morning.
The half day closing system on
Saturday will continue until the first
Saturday in November.
The same system was used last
summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
3O1 IN STATE GOT
PASSPORTS IN MAY

During May, William L. Elder, collec-
tor of internal revenue for the district
of Indiana, issued 140 certificates of com
pliance with the income tax law to citi
zens of the state for clearance of Amer
lean ports in order that they might visit
foreign countries and 152 certificates in
compliance with the tax law to allow res
ident and nonresident aliens of the state
to clear ports and return to their native
lands.
Included in the Americans who intend
leaving for foreign countries are those
who will VISIT the battle fields of Eu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Deaths

Josephine Forshee. &C. 1925 East New
York, cerebral hemorrhage.
John Henry ThOrnburg. e. 1902 North
New jersey, acute interstitlal nephritis
Arnitt Williams, 50, Methodist hospital,
double lObar pneumonia.
Edward Morton Wilson, 50. St Vim
cents hospital general peritonitis
Aselle Armstrong, q, ? Mariuetta
apartment. acute parenchymat ne
phTitis.
George Baney. "a, 315 Agnes, pulmo-
u9ry tuberculosis.
Agnes Dade, !, 541 Bright, pneumolia
Rose Gayy, ., City hospital, bron-
Cho pneumonia.
Mary Lee. 10, City hospital. chrcuic
myocarditis
William Steele. %. PTS Allfree, pull
mOnary tuberculosis.
Mary Jane East, 20, 25i4 Broadway,
hypostatic pneumonia
Edward Fawcett Reynolds, 81, 11.2
Tdell. sclerosis of liver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Law Graduates VIII
Get Diplomas Tonight

diplomas viii be presented to nine
graduates Of the Benjamin Harrison Law
school at a banquet at the Columbia
club tonight
Henry y. Spaan viii be the toast
master and the diplomas will he pre-
seated by Judge W. W. Thornton, dean
Of the school.
Members of the graduating cless are
Leonard E. Banta. Miss Buren, 3ounell.
Miss Myrtle r. Cook. Robert 4. Dough
erty. benjamin. II. EIwood. Harry A.
Fathauer. Nor Oppnran, Benjamin c.
Reed and John H. SChuster.