davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

large numbers OF centrlsts and demo-
Gratis, too, were decidedly against II,
and II Ia hoped they will vote with US
next fall 10 prevent the outrageous bill
becoming a law. The federal constitu-
tlon provides a pleblscitum In such case
and there In no doubt the people will
decide against the Hohenzollerns. We
hope to pass the necessary law for
such plebiscite before autumn.
"As stated, the Hohenzollern claims
represent 1000, 100000 marks and COM
prise no less than twenty large royal
imperial palaces in various cities-Ber-
lin, Potsdam, Konigsberg. Stettin. Bres-
lau, Wiesbaden, Coblenz, Hanover, Cas-
sci, Munster and Danzig-besides nfty
smaller castles, country seats and other
real estate. OF these seventy possess
sions half are undoubted state property
and the rest dubious even from the
loyal monarchist point OF view.
"The Hohenzollern fortune in ready
money Is not as large as generally be-
lleved. But at least ib0.0O0.000 marks
has been accounted for. This fund
comprises also the Bo-called Hohenzoi-
lern house fortune, on which the
kaiser's seven children and their ram
lilies subsist. None OF them has any
private fortune.
"The' crown princess former great
wealth has dwindled to few hundred
thousand marks. Much was lost ~
Russia, more was squandered ana
gambled away by her mother. Anasta-
sia OF Mecklenburg- Schwerin. Only the
kaiser's youngest child, Princess VIC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
P,ussian Scheme to GiUe Money
TO Kaiser Hailed BY Socialists

"amounts 70 nearly 1000, 100000 marks
at the present rate OF exchange. our
friends OF the centrfst and democratic
parties voted with the reactionaries
mainly because they did not wish II 10
apear 10 the world as II the German
republc had tried to refute established
legal rights. The social democracy.
however, adopts the unambiguous view
that wilhelm II was an accessory 70
the crime OF causing the war--to what
extent does not matter here--and there
fore must be held responsible with ms
whole property and possessions. for the
great harm done. The crown domains,
therefore, should revert TO the state.
"However," continued Ludemnnn,
"the social democracy is quite willing
10 paw the kaiser and the Hohenzol-
Terms a certain amount that VIII secure
their existence as private citizens. ~
would be like slapping the whole world
in the face II during the Spa days the
prussian national convention should
make the Hohenzollerns such an I'M
mense present, that, besides, might at
any time become the source OF financing
n civil war against the republic a rev
DAYS ago the social democrats were the
oniy ones voting against the prepos-
ferrous reactionary motion, but during
| further discussion IL developed that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

toria Louisa, Is really rich, by her mar.
large part OF his colossal fortune. Still
son Of the last king OF Hanover, whom
Bismarck robbed sof his throne and q
large part OF his colossal fortune. stu
the dukes family has great wealth
and resides at Gounden in regal fash
ion. The young ducal pair have three
children inheriting most OF the old
dukes enormous riches.
"The kaiser's brother, Prince Henry
now lives quietly at Hemmenmarck
since his castle at Kiel reverted 10 the
state. A good deal OF Henrys 2O,OOO,-
900 mark fortune will be taxed away
The kaiser's brother-i In law, Prince
Frederick Leopold Hohenzollern, pos
sesses about 70,000,000 marks, mostly
invested in real estate. His curious
extravagances led to the control or par'
OF his property by guardianship.
'Frederick Leopold has a mania FOL
trousers, ordering many hundred painTi
annually from Potstdam tailors. Tt
preserve the creases In his trousers
the prince some time ago ordered tw.
dozen automobiles constructed IN
fashion to dispense with the necessit!
OF bending the knees.
another very rich HohenZollern j
Prince Joachim Albrecht, who was IN
volved In the Adlon hotel scandal AM
was convicted of assault on two mem
bers OF the French commission. lie
publican tax collectors will not forge
his many millions and his income. iron
state domains will be greatly taxed
curtailed or abolished. as viii that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
us. Wants "Cpen
Door = OIL Policy
Protests to British and French
over Partition Of Worlds
oil Fields.

washington. July sc.--The United
States government has made repre-
sensations to Great Britain In protest
against the agreement made between
Great Britain and France, which IS, de- er
s,rned 10 secure cooperation between
those two nations in securing on nun Scp
niles. the state department ahhou''eN
this afternoon. s,.ootod
Ambassador Davies has been Sednve a.rToent
10 10 inq the extent Of the oil pact when
Is repoTte s,n ~. between Great Britain
w ,ea F Tla ep and to inquire where the
ripbts of the United States have Deen
protec'1Igi n,tad. States will insist upon
M nonen door policy with regard e
t the world oil supply. It was strongly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
BELGIAN SOLDIERS WANT
BONUS OF GOVERNMENT

BRUSSELS, July 30.--Thousahus Oh Sol
diers assembled outside the chamber OF
deputies today to demonstrate 'dissatis-
faction with the governments treatment
of former soldiers who demand that
mnp sum be paid every man who served
in the war. A body Of soldiers broke
the police Gordon and invaded the cham
her. dsregarding Burgomaster Maxs
apepals. Eventually they were per-
suaded to leave peaceably.
While in the chamber the soldiers
hroke doors and windows and hurled the
ushers aside. The men then marched
through the chamber with banners,
while the astonished deputies sat pow
erless to quell the tumult.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
Influence Of Action at Spa Is
Feared -HohenzoIlern For
tunes Depleted.

Berlin, July So.-While at Spa the en-
tente delegates are wranglng WIN "y )
demnity. the height and nature OF
wi-tch means death or life to Germany
Y Ma almost escaped the worlds at
fentinn that nj the same time the re-
dictionary factions OF the IT. prtss ,ha H ao
henxonern claims against Prussia be
awarded en- bloc and without discussion,
and the motion would have passed II }.
Ma Not been for the energetic soclalis,
opposition, says a cable 70 tine New VIEW
iaaa,nr the bad effect such proceed
imss would have in Spa, succeeded III
having action adjourned until fan: -,
saThe whole OF these claims, W se !,
Herr Ludemann. the Prussian mlnlst q
81 finance, discussing the matter WIZ
the New York Tlmes correspoh'el'e
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

many other princes, not all related 70
ne Hohenzoilern family, like, for IN.
stance Duke Arenberg, whose present
income from state domains amounts 10
IL. O0O. 900 marks annually.
''To furnish the kaisers mouse co a.
trihuted twenty wagons Of all kinds OF
Gxtures, worth many million marks;
That was before my time" concluaea
Herr Iudemann with a regretful sign
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

trolled by any agreement between ma
lions. but win insist upon free oppcr-
tunity for all nations in securing the
natural resources.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20

counties from $1,000 to $1,000. The
original bill specified $1,000, but was
amended by Senator Mackay.
Whitney-Provides for approprla-
tion of $4,000 from motor venice
fund for Improvement of roads in each
county.
Misunderstanding for office OF
budget agents in municipalities at
salary of $1,000.
Pilgrim-Permits counties to offer
$50 reward for capture of escaped
prisoners.
Senator Simpson strenuously Oppos-
ed the passage of Senator Pilgrim $
bin amending the insurance laws, n
If was laid over. Simpson said 1t
would mean the letting down of the
bars and initiate to the injury OF
policy holders.
Conference of Republican Senators.
At a conference of the Republican
senators ii was decided to amend the
bill introduced by Senator Haines,
Republican, calling for an alcoholic
content of not more than five per cent
in beers and wines, and cut this down
TO 275 per ZEN by weight, which
would mean about three per cent by
volume.
The Republicans may be able 10
shove a 2.T5 per cent bill through the
senate, but have little chance of put
ting it wei in the house without the
assistance of the Democrats, who will
fight desperately to get Assemblyman
Barrett's four per cent measure
through. Barrett's measure is the
n favored by Governor Edwards.
The senators decided to get an opin-
ion from Attorney General Thomas
McCran ms to the legality of the sale
of a 2.75 per cent beer, and whether
in his opinion it would conflict with
the Eighteenth Amendment. The At
torney General will also be asked To
state what be believes would be the
reasonable and legal alcoholic content
which the legislature is able to allow
by statute. All the measures dealing
with beer, ratification of the prohiDl-
ton amendment etc, went oven Tor
consideration until next week, pending
the formulation of a definite program
by the Republicans on the wet and
dry issue.
G. Rowland Munroe, for the Anti
Saloon League, was here and succeed
ed in securing favorable sentiment
among the Republicans on a proposal
to give a new hearing on the various
wet and dry measures. AS the result
of his efforts among the Republicans
here, it is believed another hearing
will be set for one day next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
IN MEMORY
Deborah HiIlman
Died February 18th, 1920
DEBBIE

Thou has gone to thy rest. Angels
have guided thee gladly to thy home.
Today thou in spirit are mingling with
the spirits of dear ones who reached
the shores of the Beautiful river be-
fore thee.
No wilt thou be in that
home. We who in sorrow grieve at thy
going will remember thy cheerfulness,
thy helpfulness.
AS we bend over thy form today lying
so peaceful amid the loving ributes of
fragrant blooms, even so, less than a
year past, we bent over another form
quiet and still whose voice with thine
has so ofttimes blended in song within
these walls.
Today in the great Beyond thou hast
met those voices, blending in a new
song, the song of the angels, Hallelu-
jah to the King.
May God in infinite mercy heal the
Borrowing hearts.
Debbie most cheerful of helpers,
kindest of friends, until we too, shall
have crossed the Beautiful River
Farewell. M, E.#
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
Limit New Bills
In Both Houses
Belief of Legislature Is That
Session Will Come to an End
Early in April

TrentOn.-Both houses fixed the end
of next week as the limit for the in
production of bills, without unanimous
consent, and with the exception of
the annual appropriation bills.
1t is the consensus among the leg
islators that the session will come to
a close around the first part of April.
Assemblyman Rowland's bill Great
ing an additional district u in
Camden county passed the house.
Affects County Registers.
Assemblyman Hansen's bill, permit
ting county, registers to charge fifteen
instead of ten cents for recording
papers was passed. The bill was in
tended to particularly affect the larg-
err counties where it is hard to keep
clerks at the present rate of COM
pensation, which was iSed by law
over forty years ago.
~Assemblyman McAteer's bill raising
the price of legal advertising from ten
cents per line to twelve cents per
line passed. Mr.. McAteer stated
that the cost of printing had gone up
one hundred per cen in the last year
or two and this bill was intended to
help cover the high cost of the print
ing trade.
Daniel Young's bill providing for
the purchase by the state of the arm
DRY building in Morristown for 49,
600 for the use of Company NJ of the
Sixth Regiment of the National Guard
waS passed.
The Bill Passed.
Assemblyman Lattersall's bill in
creasing salaries of sergeant-at-arms
of district courts was passed after
Assemblyman Eldridge had spoken
against it. The bill fixes the maxi
mum salary of $1,000.
Assembly Bill At, the salary-raising
bill for district court clerks, was
called up by Mr.. Blair for third a
ing and passed.
The conference of Republican sena-
tors took up salary increasing bills
in both houses. Some of the bills
were ordered put on a black list while
others reported for favorable consid-
GRAFTON.
For Elective Utility Board.
House Bill No. 3, the Rowland cleo
tive utilities board bill, was reported
favorably in the house by the judiciary
committee. Mr.. Rowland had been
threatening to work the rule of fif-
teen to get the bill out of committee.
At the last moment the Democratic
members of the committee helped him
by signing for favorable report, and
Republican Leader Herschield let the
report go in. The bill went through
on second reading.
The committee on highways report
ed favorably House Bill No. 20, by
Mr.. Barrett, providing for a new State
Highway Commission. This is the
Edwards administration bill. 1t went
to third reading.
The daylight saving bill was report
ed favorably and went over on sec
ond reading.
Among the bills passed by the Sen
ate were the following:
White-increasing salaries of coun-
+v school superintpndpntS in first class
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
Viola Dana
he
Willow
/ rec
The Beautiful Fantasy
of Old p that
Charmed Broadway

Who will make the greater sacrifice,
a white woman or an oriental ? You
will learn of the sacrifice of a little
Japanese maid for the man she loved
when you see Viola Dana in the evil
low Tree" at the Riverside Theatre be-
ginning Monday. It's a beautiful
story of noble love, and one of the
most exquisite productions Screen
Classics, Inc, has ever made.
She loved a man of another race, yet
her ense of duty was stronger than
her love. She was quaint, she was
funny, but when the right time came
she was noble in sending back to his
country the Englishman who had won
her heart. All of this will be shown
you when you see Viola Dana in the
Screen Classics, Inc, production, "The
Willow Tree" It's a beautiful pic
ture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
An Assured World Success.

"When such a vast multitude Of peo-
ole come together earnestly and prayer
fully, there must be developed an out
pouring of spiritual power such as this
land has never before known. If the
Interchurch World Movement Is COM
plete in its cooperation, If the indi-
vidual constituents are consecrated
and in earnest, and the leadership is
able, there is no limit under God In
what may be accomplished in the es-
tablishment of His Kingdom on earth"
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20

"No Man Alone Can Take a Trench"
"'Keep together! Keep togetherf
shouted a commanding officer overseas.
NO man alone can take a trenchF I
say: Keep togetherl Keep together,
men of God! No church alone can
take a world &c. Sherwood Eddy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20

When a fellow starts down he finds
everything pretty we'll greased-also
when he starts up.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
REFUSES To 0. \.
WALSH co. BILL
Comptroller Withholds APP
proval to $4,000 Charge
For Bridge Work
STRUCTURE NOT
PAINTED, HE SAYS

A bill OF the Walsh Construction
Company for S4O5O for work on Au-
gustine bridge. which Comptroller +.
10. CLARK declined 10 approve, was re-
ferred to County Engineer Charles f.
Grub by the Levy Court this morn
ing.
Mr.. Clark refused TO approve the bill
on the grounds that II did not in
clude an item for painting or the
structure. which. under the contract,
the company is required 10 do.
The bin was accompanied by a
written explanation from Mr.. Clark,
which in part follows.
81 herewith hand you bill or the
Walsh Construction Company lEsti-
mate No. >. Augustine Bridge Com
tract) for the sum Of 5000, without
my approval, for the reason that THIS
contract Is near completion and
am informed that the said Walsh Con
struction Company has made no dis
position towards carrying out thal
part OF the contract under the head
OF painting"
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
NEW HARBOR STRIKE
THREATENS NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. % UNITED Press. y
Another harhor strike is threatened
In New York as the result OF refusal
OF the masters. mates and pilots as
ISOLATION and the harbOr bOatmen's
union TO accept the 1924 working
anreemcnt presented by the New
YORK towbOat exchange.
The two unions. in addition 10 ask
ing a wage increase averaging about
si a day. demand a ten ,hour day.
The owners insisted on a 6O-hour
week. The workmen maintain this
would permit the owners TO work
them for long periods and then lay
them on.
The unions total about 5000 men
and II they go on strike January
when the present agreement expires
about 5000 nOn-union harbor worker
will be automatically thrown out OF
work
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
JERSEY MAY CLOSE
STATE TO THIEVES

TRENTON. y. j., Dec. 2s UNITED
Press. PLANS to put New Jersey in
v.ritable state OF siege as result
OF the crime wave" were being dis
cussed here today at a meeting OF
state and city officials, called by Gov
ernOr Edwards. Among the tentative
plans suggested by the governor
were.
Coordination OF all police depart
ments as a temporary state unit
checking up OF every automobile as
ID enters or leaves the state, guard
ing at night ~ al highways; develop
ment OF a speed Ia communication
service TO trace fleeing criminals: es-
Enlistment OF a system OF surNeil-
lance over an known crooks, and ap-
pOintment Of a State officer TO take
charge OF the machinery for stamping
out crime
Among the organizations expected
10 be employed In the campaign 4
me American Legion, which Woul1
he utilized as an auxiliary poHo'
force or as vigilantes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
nnIlSEnnIn NOTES.

Spread two slices OF pineapple with
syrup from stewed apricots. Cover
with whipped cream and garnish with
chopped nuts.
Old velvet piano covers make excel
lent round sofa pillows. Shir the
edges and gather velvet 10 the cen
ter. concealing the faded places.
About twice a year wipe your pol
ished furniture with a cloth wrung
out in warm water. Polish imme-
.diately with a dry cloth.
The string popcorn, used this year
TO decorate the tree, will do for next
season. Put in glass Jars, seal and
heat a little while in the oven
Use cold water when making stock
High gobleis are being used for
coffee
When preparing oysters, dry them
on cheeseclOth
A crack OF lamb is the same as a
strip Of ribs.
Indian date-bread is best steamed
for three hours.
Hollandaise sauce is excellent with
caulitlOwer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
MISS RICHARDS is
HOLIDAY DEBUTANTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Richards
introduced their daughter. Miss Jane
Richards, TO local society at a recep-
ton and dance in the ballroom Of
The Hotel dupont last night Hun
dreds OF guests greeted the young
debutante Air. and Mrs. Richards
and Miss Richards were assisted in
receiving by Miss Mary Marvel, Miss
Alice Candee, Mss Catherine Arm
strong. Miss Mary Siadelm3n, Miss
Hastings. Miss sophie dupont, all Of
this city, and Miss Frances Knox
Miss Virginia Corse. Miss Elizabeth
Donahue, Miss Alice HinsOn and Miss
Mary Jones, school friends OF Miss
Richards.
Music for dancing was furnished by
the Myer Davis Orchestra, OF Philadel-
phia- Many rare and beautiful flowers
were received by Miss Richards These
were skillfully used in the decorations
for the function.
Miss Richards was prettily cOstum.
ed In a gown Of white silk with trim
mings OF pink roses. She wore a cor.
sage OF pink roses and carried a whit,
ostrich feather fan.
Before the ball several dinner
were given. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w
Wilson entertained a number o.
guests at the club room Of the Hote
dupont. Mr.. and Mrs. lrenee dupOn
also were hostesses at dinner.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
READY TOLAUNCH
BIG OIL TANKER
Harlan to Put Over Second
1O,6OO-Ton Ship Within
Two Weeks
REAL CHAMPAGNE
TO SPRAY HER BOW

Everything was in readiness at the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation this afternoon TO
launch the 10000 ton oil tanker, Alber.
+. Watts Owing to the size and draft
OF the vessel the exact time Of launch
ing was dependent on the tide.
sister ship, the Eugene V. r.
Traycr, was put overheard from
Harlans only two weeks ago. Both
vessels have been built for the SIN
clair Navigation Company, subsi-
diary OF the Sinclair Oil Corporation,
OF New York. Two more tankers OF
$500 tons each, are building on the
ways at Harlans for the same con-
Germ.
The Albert w. Watts is named for
the head OF the Sinclair corporation,
and his wife, Mrs. Laura Bell Watts,
will perform the act OF christening the
vessel. While Harlan officials were
reticent. it is understood a bottle OF
real champagne has been provided by
the New York launching party for
breaking over the Prov.
Fifty Out-Of-TOwn Guests.
some fifty guests arrived from
Washington and New York for the
launching. These included, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert +. Watts, Mrs. Phoebe
Sinclair. Miss Mabel Joseph, Master
Billy Watts, Miss Josephine Terrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Crawley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Can
| dee. Mr.. and Mrs. y. G.. LuykX, Miss
NJ. ]. Watts, Mrs. NJ. ]. Watts, Mrs.
Mabel Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Thirtle, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard l.. Can
dee. Mr.. and Mrs w. G.. Gilmore, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Porter, Miss B. Wilansky, w
| s. Mowris, Mrs. COngdOn. G. Winship
| Walter Candee r. w. White.
Prior to the launching a luncheon
was seryed in the main dining room
Of the Harlan plant, which was
| tastefully decorated appropriate ia
/ holiday season. Entertainment was
provided by the Original Six Or
chestra and VIII Raymond, who sang
solos r. b. German, general man.
ager, and other Harlan officials were
the hosts.
Swapping Big Ship.
The Albert f. Watts Is i45 feet long
30 feet 3 inches deep and 80 feet, :
inches wide. Very few vessels bull
at the Harlan yard have exceeded ii
in size and completeness. She viii
be capable Of making II knots ar
hour.
The vessel has been built under spe
cial survey in accordance with rules
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
FOUR DIE WHEN
HOME Is BURNED

MOUNT MORRIS, " Y, Dec. %.
UNITED Press Three children and
woman were burned to death and
two other children and their father
narrowly escaped the same fate at
Leicester, near here today, when the
home OF William Barrett was de-
stroyed. The dead are:
Nelson Barrett. aged G. his two
sisters, Ora. Z. and Mildred. Z. and
Alice Kaseman, 20, housekeeper at
the Barrett home.
The father saved two Of his chill
dren. Cecil. A.. and Otis, i3. by
throwing them out OF a window and
then jumping after them.
The cause OF the fire was unknown
The dead bodies have not yet been
recovered.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
LABOR TROUBLES FOR II. S,
NEXT YEAR, SEER DECLARES

PARIS. Dec. % UNITED Press Ser
iOus political and labor troubles with
President Wilson's life endangered
are part Of Americas fortune Tor 1924,
Madame DE Teleme revealed" today
day.
Madame De Teleme, successor to the
preclant Madame De Thebes. after
long study Of the stars, predicted to-
day what is in store for the world
next year The facts have mixed BIT
ter medicine for most OF the nations,
she said. She found these things in
sight:
England Serious economic and so
cial difficulties.
Belgium-lnternatiO worries.
llaly-A revolutionary attempt.
Spain-A most troubled internal sit
nation
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
LOST WRIST WATCH
ON STREET CAR STEP

Mrs. o. r. Nichols, OF 9i2 dupont
street, had her Christmas saddened by
the loss Of her wrist watch. It was
wedding gift to her. She lost the
watch as she was getting on an
Eighth street car, at Madison street
Yesterday she decided to advertise in
The Evening journal for her priced
tlmepiece. The one small lad"
brought results. Little Mary Lard
ner' aged 10, OF 9 East Twenty
second street, was surprised on Fri
day evening to find the glistening
watch on the step OF an Eighth
street car, as she alighted at Eighth
and Adams street She realized that
somebody had lost il, and a treasure
though 1t might be TO her, she de-
sired to restore the watch to its
owner So she scanned the adver-
! Using columns Of The Evening Jour
nal yesterday afternoon and learned
that Mrs. Nichols had lost the watch
II was delivered to the owner by
little Miss Lardner, who received a
substantial reward for her honesty.