davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
POLAND AND LITHUANIA
SUPEND HOSTILITIES

Paris, Sept. 90. Poland and Llthunnia
have agreed TO suspend all hostilities.
pending an inquiry and decision OF the
issues at stake by the council OF the
league OF nations, II was announced
here this morning.
The Polish -I.ithuania accord came
after the council had adopted a resolu-
ton calling on the oountreis to cease
hcstilities Immediately The resolution
nsked Lithuania TO adopt the provisional
line Of the frontier hxed by the supreme
council In December last and withdraw
her troops from the terr1tory 60 the
west OF the line, while Poland was
asked. during It's war with soviet Rus
sia. 20 respect the neutrality Of the ter
ri,ory occupied by LithuAnia east OF the
line OF demarkation fixed by the SUI
prcme council
Acceptance OF tho leagues arbtra-
tion came In a most dramatic manner
ut the public meeting Of the council to-
day. The delegates and spectators
seemed pessimistic over the probable
iv az an agreement being reached when
IGnRce Jan paderewski Polish delegate
to tho league Of nations, arose and made
a stirring speech In which he said Pu-
land desired TO he In complete peace
with Llthuania and had fun confidence
that Lithuanla also desired peace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

b D.
would mean the seating OF two and
ousting Of three OF the socialists. II IL
regarded as possible by some legislators
that all five will be permitted 10 take
oath OF office and their seats and that
no formal action Will be initiated by the
republicans looking TO unseating them.
The question OF the status OF the five
mon, however. IL bound TO come before
the legislature as Assemblynnan Louis
A. Culllvier OF New York, democrat
has announced his intention 10 chai-
longe their right TO membership. This
plan, II followed out. will force action.
Politics is apparently dominating the
contemplated action TO be taken with
the socialists, as neither OF tho major
parties IL anxious TO assume the re-
sponsbility for. putting the socialists
out OF the assembly second time. The
democratic minority Ii not expected
to support any custer action. Neither
are downstate republicans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
HARDING Winds
UP PORCH DRIVE
Addresses Grand Army Dele
cation Today, Tennesseans
and Kentuckians Tuesday.

Marion, o., Sept. Ex-senator War
rem q. Harding will close his front
porch campaign this week with four
speeches.
Sunday the republican candidate
takes the road for his first real swing
OF the campaign, speaking in Balti-
more, Wheeling and Ashland, KY, and
thereafter II Is expected that Marion
will see him only Internationally.
Today the senator will address a
delegation OF about 400 G. A. r. vet
Grams who stop Off enroute from
northern Ohio to Indianapolis for the
annual National encampment.
Tuesday delegations from Kentucky
ana Tennessee, border states which
the republicans have hopes of carry
Ing in November, will call on the
nominee.
Saturday, Gala Day.
Other speeches will be made this
week TO the Ohio Dental association
on Thursday. and on Saturday the
front porch campaign will wind UP
with one OF the biggest days Marion
has y'c; experienced. On that day ar
rAnRemtnts ere beinp made to receive
nearly 5000 travelling statesmen who
will come to Marion on special trains
from New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Tole@c, Dayton
and Columbus. Large delegations
viii also come from Indianapolis, Ind,
and Springfield, Mariana, Canton and
Akron, o. Five bands will partlci.
pate in the affair.
capper Optimistic.
Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
IL q guest OF the Hardings today.
Capper has been swinging about the
country. and he brought the candi-
date glowing reports on the republic
can outlook.
~ His Letter to Labor.
Harding headquarters today made
public letter which the candidate has
addressed to Michael J. Mailman, OF
Erockton, Mass. in answer to n letter
received from Mr.. Mailman and signed
by a number OF Brockton labor men.
Tho Mailman letter had declared the
slgners to be Americans first, and
of organized labor second"
opponents Of the league of nations and
asserting that the Massachusetts state
branch OF the American Federation OF
Labor had gone on record three to one
against the league.
Senator Hardng's reply said in part:
This has the ring OF real Amerl-
,anism and am delighted with the tes-
timony that organized labor has cor
'ectly estimated the significance OF this
ssue. On this issue. organized labor |
md all other labor and all citizens are
going to get together to end the sub
norgence OF our nation in International |
sm. This issue. in my judgment, Is |
ioing more than anything else to draw |
ogether the real American and patriotic |
sentiment OF the country and to wipe |
tut all class and group distinctions. In |
he face OF the menaces or interna- |
icnalsm We are all Americans first, Our |
country will do its full share in the |
world in Its own way, and time, but not |
lnder the orders of any super govern
mont dominated by alien interests"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
REVOLT LED BY RODOLFO
HERRERO In HIDALCO
Mexican Federal Troops Or
dered to Capture
Leader,

Mexico City. Sept. eO.--Federai troops
that have been into the state OF Hidalgo
to. crush revolutionary uprising are
under orders to capture Rodolfo Her
erro. who is reported to be leading the
movement. At the war ONCE II was
stated today that little difficulty was
Anticipated In putting down the latest
revolution Herrero was accused of
numbering former President Carranza,
but was liberated after being brought
10 this city for investigation. Herrero
was in command OF the Mexicans who
shot Carranza to death while he was
fleeing to the coast.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
WILL N. Y. SOLONS.
GUST EN- AGAIN?
Legislation in Special Session
Undecided on Admitting
0uSted but Reelected
Socialists.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 2O.--The five New
York City socialists who were expelled
nom the state assembly and subse
qnently reelected. took their oath OF
office shortly after noon today In prep
arhtion for the special session OF the
legislature, when II convenes tonight.
Secretary Of State Hugo sworo them In.
For Assembly TO Decide. 81
=, y.-Gen. Newton said today that
the seating or unseating OF the social
lists was a matter entirely for the AN
These men were expelled from tho
assembly because they were members
OF party which, during the trial was
FOUND 70 be dlsloyhl and opposed 10 our
FORM OF government" he said. ''Slnce
me triai. ] understand. the socialists
nave eliminated or amended the un-
ton"
Speaker Sweet said today that there
would be no formal conference relative
10 the socialists preceding tonight's
sessions OF the legislature. IL was his
intention, he said. to- talk with individ-
ual members as they came IN during
the day and In this way man out n
definite course Of action for tonight.
Albany, N. Y. Sent, 2o--Jndac,s,on
as TO whether the five .soclaIists ron
elected TO the state assembly after ex-
pulsion last session for disloyalty should
again be expelled today marked the at
titude or Legislative leaders gathered
Tor the special session OF the Legislature
to be convened tonight.
The program Of legislation to remedy
the lack OF housing facilities In the
state IL likewise far from definite form.
Conferences TO be held today are 10
bring conclusion OF both matters,
There is indication that the republl-
can majority in the senate is 10 pro-
seed with extreme caution on the So
rialist question and that the leaders
may agree to compromise which
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

WHOOPINC COUGH
YIELDS TO L-V
Old Notion That 1t Must Run
It's Course Passing out--L-V
Gives Quick Relief.

That whooping cough must run its
course is a notion that Is rapidly
passing out People now know that
L-N gives quick relief. easing oil
strain, ending the cough. and pro-
tccting against the after effects.
L-N promptly used saves weeks Of
suffering, That's a fact and YOU can
prove It yourself Co 10 any drug
gist and tell HIN you want small
bottle of L-V, which costs only n dol
lar Give tho sufferer a few spoon
fuls according 10 directions and then
watch the relief Nou1l be delighted.
Perfectly harmless as you can see
from the formula on the bottle. Lev
" also fine for stubborn coughs,
colds asthma and bronchial troubles.
Free booklet OF testimonials, II you
want IT, ny mailing your namc and
address with this ad TO Nashville
Medicine Co. Nashville, Tenn
tAdvl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
She THINKS THE
WORLD OF MENDOL
She Suffered for Five Years
From Stomach Trouble.
She Gains Ten Pounds After
Taking Three Bottles of
Mendol, and Feels Better
Than for Six Years.

Many are the testimonials received
by MENDOL Laboratory In regard to
the wonderful medicine, MENDOL
Here liz one made by Mr.. J. o. Smith,
residing at 6415 Tennessee avenue,
Chattanooga, Tenn, to Mr.. l.. M. Cox,
Live and Let Live Drug Co. Read Il;
my wife suffered for FIVE years
with the worst stomach trouble mag
Unable, and II seemed out of all the
numerous medicines she took nothing
seemed to dc her any good" said MIR.
Smith. "She would have such severe
pains In her hack and stomach that
she WINS not able 10 do her work Ev-
crything she would eat would hurt
her. Her general health was In a
broken down condition, and she was
as nervous a. she could be at all
times She tried .ust one medicine
after another but they gave her only
temporary relief We heard 30 much
about MENDOL. ard read so many
wonderful testimonials given by dif-
feront people, that we decided TO try
n bottle. After my wife took one bot
tie OF this great medicine she felt 40
much better that 4 encouraged her
so that she did not stop its use until
she had finished the third bottle,
which mado her feel better than she
has for five or SIX years. She has
stained ten pounds end feels strong
enough TO do any kind OF work. Her
stomach Is In fine condition now, and
she can eat anything she wishes TO
without IL hurting her She certainly
thinks the world of MENDOL. as IL
has certainly made n new woman of
her.
"MENDOL Ia = wonderful tonic |
and We recommend II to everybody |
Rs the lest tonic and medicine"
MENnOL is sold In Chattanooga by |
Live and Let Live and other good |
drug stores.
MEND0L is manufactured by |
MENDOh Laboratories Rossville, Ga.
-(AdVl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
RUSS BOLSHEVIK TROOPS
DRIVEN OUT OF GALICIA

warsaw, Sept. 20>--Russian boishevilS
forces have been driven out OF eastern
Galioia by a general Polish advance
along the southern front.
Fighting TO Continue.
Riga, Sept. 20.--(A. P.)--After a two
hour conference Saturday between M.
DombsRl, head OK tho Polish peace
mission, ana Adolph Joffe. head OF the
Russian soviet delegation, the opinion
was expressed TO the Associated Press
by NJ. Lados, secretary OF the Polish
mission, that there Ia little chance Of
n cessation OF the Russo Polish f1ghting
until preliminary peace terms are
agreed upon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
PISTOL SHOT BREAKS :
UP COMMUNIST MEETING
Mexican "Proletariait Con-
gress Flees at Firing Of
Shot in Air.

Mexico CITY, Set, 20.--Confusion
reigned At t6nlght's meeting OF the
Communist congress of the Mexican
proletariat" when, during n sharp de-
bate, some one fired a pistol into tho
All,
There were no casualties. but the
meeting adjourned soon after the incl
dent. An ellen ent known as the f'Yei-
lows" which opposes the radical princi-
piss. advocated by the reds" becaine
involved In exchanges with extremist
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
KILLS FOUR, AND THEN
NJ COMMITS SUICIDE

7 Halifax. N. s.. Sept. 2O,--Three men,
one OF them his father. and q woman
were shot and killed at Hemford Sun
day by Haveiock Veinott, OF that place,
who then committed suicide.
\, VeInott attacked the -four during q
M Of Insane rage resulting from An ala
dispute over the location Of a fhfiiaaH1
on his fathers property, where tlie
shooting occurred. W * s4E ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
DSAPPROVE FORMULA
FOR SETTLING TROUBLES

Rome. Sept. 20.-Delegates OF italian
employers informed Premier Giolitti to-
day they. were unable TO approve his
formula for reaching settlement OF
but would submit TO IT, The premier
replied that he would assume full re-
sponsibillty for imposing his plan. and
later issued decree making formal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

announcement OF his action.
Efforts were made earlier In the day
to reconcile opposing points OF view
regarding the premier's plan. The
meeting adjourned and then delegates
OF the employers and the workmen
held separate conferences. Most OF the
time at the joint conference was taken
up with consideration OF the question
OF Diminishing workers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

speaker and considerable disorder pre-
vailed during much OF the meeting.
Several members OF the American
Federation ofI1Bbor who are visiting this
city. attended the meeting and were
placed in an awkward position /, when
several orators denounced their lorgani-
cation on various grounds
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
WRITES NEW WILL.

London Sept. 20.-wiliam Hohenzol-
Tern. former German emperor has writ
ten a new will which Is declared to be
his last testament. He has entrusted
It to the keeping OF Notary Schroot at
Amerongen. says a Doom dispatch to
the Daily Mnil
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
DESCHANEL'S CONDITION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Parh. sept s0.--Great Improvement
IN the condition OF President Deschanel
nitely rendered his resignation. IN
stead OF being nervous and feverlsh,
seeking relief In long walks, refusing
10 talk with his family, he In calm and
takes pleasure In conversing with those
about him. He worked without fatigue
for long time In his study Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
nrls,n Women Organize.

uTIhtVF WvWeN VTuNHI1e,
Rrlstol, Sept --(SpeoiaL) ---Follow-
ing tho organization OF the Bristol
womea'a Democratic club, the repuh-
lcan women hero held a meeting and
formed the Bristol Republican women's
club. The officers OF the club are:
Mrs. u y. wyman, city chairman, and
Mrs Robert Parrish, secretary,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

Huntsville. Ala. Sept. 20.--(Special,)
The Huntsville grammar schools
opened today with Increased attend
ance as aeompared with all previous
years. The high school will open
Tuesday. ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion,
purIfes the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, tho pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 30 years phenomenal sales
tell tho story OF the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
is Just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-tine cathartlc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

RUSSIA AND Firms AT PEACE
Stockholm, Sept. 20.--The peace
treaty between Rassia and Finland Is
TO be signed today at Dorpat, says q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

Al your druggist or order direct
Large box Of forty capsules. $i.25.
Hsnklo Capsule Co. INC. Mayheld.
Nv tAdVl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
Million Dollar Live Stock Show
BUY TICKETS TODAY

Reduced priced ticket books,
good for anybody. anytime, are
now on sale by the members Of
tho Chattanooga Business Wom-
ans Club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

|! HelsinsfOrS dispatch to the Dascns NY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
Special
for
Baseball
FANS


The Woman Building with its cooking and and the beautiful floral
Building
which the pride the oed locally the girls canning club work.
the 100 other which
helped Chattanooga fair the best the SOUTH will all be
and ready approval opening day Come early and stay late
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20

direct the Chattanooga fair from mpa the state fairs
Illinois, Kentucky Indiana and of the larger expns the mid
die Mostly with just the attractions which
ur fall This return of this big show secured at the
request Of many of Chatanooga's best citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
THE UNDERWOOD VICTORY

reelection of Senator Underwood yesterday vindica ton of representative government Although great triumph for Senator Underwood himself and sets the stamp of Aabamas approval his distinguished record Con the result showed concusvey that the citizens of this state will accept outside dictaon in casting their ballot
 The victory of MT. Underwood, decisive and unmsakabe rebuke to the AnSaoon League of America which sent its great orator. William Jennings Bryan into Alabama at the eleventh hour asa his character and attempt to defeat m when that his strength prohibition dictatorship and in spite of the fact that far Senator concerned prohibition has not been issue The prohibition bosses wanted sent to the United States Senate who would obey orders and they wished to show the country by defeating him that their power control politics in Alabama weakened.
 The majority given MT. Underwood also rebuke to Samuel Gopers who announced from Washington that Ala bamas private life because he would not bow to union labor matter the antsrke clause of the Cummings b which the American nation Mr. Underwood stood for the best interests of ory of the American people rather than minority of rail road employees For this defense of the pubcs rights he backed but intelligent union refused be by the arbitrary decrees of few leaders who tried liver the labor vote.
 There will be satisfaction throughout the Under wooo The election Alabama has attracted the at enton of the entire country In the north east where he regarded of the statesmen his day. there lively curiosity to know if the people of Alabama su
 enty appreciated his worth they had the wisdom and the foresight to keep great in office would permit themselves be misled by demagogues By her yester day Alabama proved that she still believes sound democratic doctrine that she is determined reward merit and able distinguish between the false and the retaining office whose ability and integrity everywhere recognized and defeating opponent who had just claim any special fitness for, the honor he sought.
 The campaign of the beres experienced n Alabama. The tactics employed nure Underwood unfair often happens the people their convctions the attempts blacken his character to bete his achievements Congress and class against class prov to be boomerang Alabama has patience with politicians who play dirty politics.
 Senator Underwood will continue the people Alabama the Senate he has done in the past doing his duty he it, subservient class and special m lterests, a Senator of all the people.
 field day for democracy, wonderful victory for good government for sanity decency and conservatism affairs years this state will profit mmeasur ably by the excellent judgment shown at the polls yesterday honorng w. Underwood Alabama honors herself and keeps the respect of the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

4,000 women and children pass through the Salvation Army's 26 hescue homes and maternity hos pitals. There are two of these south of the Mason and Dixon line. Che is in Birmingham.
 Last year the Salvation Army gave away 4,OoO,0oo meals to hun gry men, women and children
 Last year they cared for 5000 persons in their various institu- tions.
 Last year 4s.ooo children were cared for in the slum posts and nurseries.
 Each year 1000 men are given work in the Salvation Army in- dustrial homes; 63,000 men and women are given jobs outside of these institutions:
 Three thousand prisoners were assisted at the time of their dis charge from prison during 1919; 68,000 others were visited in their cells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
IN HOTED lICBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
PonseIIe "overflovy"

ROnScIIe "ONerJlOWN
 Everywhere that the great dramat- ic soprano, Rosa Ponselle. of the Me- tropolitan opera, has appeared in con- cert there has been an overflow and the stage has had to be used to &C., commodate the crowds" said Brown Parkes, assistant manager of the Jeff ferson. "If 1t happens here tonight, want to say that the management of the Jefferson will be glad to see that everybody is taken care of, placing cause we don't want anybody to miss the chance of hearing this noted singer.
 T am told by people who attended the opera in Atlanta week before last that when Ponselle sang the title role ill La Juive' with Caruso, that the peo- rle went wild about her voice. She re- ceived ten curtain calls after the third act when she sings her big aria. The women arose from orchestra and box and threw their flowers to Ponselle and sent them over the footlights to this wonderful young Italian-American girl who has achieved such tremendous success. She was absolutely showered with flowers and the applause was deafening Birmingham will undoubt- edly give Miss Ponselle rousing well come this evening, and she deserves 1t, for she is one of the worlds really great singers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Every time new way to make money Is discovered, ten news ways to spend 1t are also discovered.
 No married woman ever has as much confidence in her husband as she has in her baby.
 If husband gives his wife two dol- lars more than her usual weekly al- lcwance he tells every one that 1t was twenty dollars.
 More women would buy patent medi- cines but for the knowledge that their husbands would laugh at them.
 Every time a woman goes to a cem- etery she mentally abuses a lot of men for neglecting the graves of their late wives.
 A flat-chested girl spends just as much money on dainty corset covers and dainty waists as does well-bvilt girl.
 The difference between your Lawyer and your Conscience Is that your Con- science will tell you you are wrong when you are wrong.
 A whole lot of men with pronounced ideas go through life mispronouncinR them.
 The way of the transgressor is hard. If fellow steals kiss or a girl steals a fellows heart, they usually got life sentence at hard labor.
 It would help some if moro of us were as worried about being good as we are about being careful.
 If you want to get your old jokes laughed at. tell them to a girl who has dimples.
 The only secret woman ever keeps is her real age.
 If man has more money than brains, naturally he hasn't enough brains to realize it.
 Sympathizing with the under dog is sentimental myth. In reality he gets dozen kicks for every pat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
The Right Sort

Philanthropy is genuine when it in wolves a sacrifice" said Col. T. O.. Smith. That why I was very pro- foundly moved the other day when a travelng man came to me and told me that he wanted to subscribe $52 to the cause of relieving the terrible destruc- tion and want in the storm devastated counties of Marion and Franklin.
 "He gave me $50 bill and $2 bill-- don't know just why the extra two. asked him his name and he refused to give it. I don't want any credit for it, Colonel.' he told me. Pm giving 1t rion and Franklin counties and have seen the suffering there.'"