davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
new GREYSTONE CLUB
IS WELL PATRONIzED

Announcements have been issued OF
the opening OF the Greystone club on
the Gunbarrel road, There is story
to. the opening OF the club. Some time
ago Albert Gray, noted baritone singer.
came to Chattanooga from New York
and selected this spot ON which TO build
a home and, live a retired life. He in
tended to raise pigs and chickens, but
through the publication of these facts
In. The Chattanooga News Mr.. Gray was
discovered by the musical talent OF the
city and finally persuaded to direct the
Chattanooga Male chorus.
The country life was ideal but trifle
lonely for Mrs. Gray, and having a
corps OF trained servants they decided
to open the Greystone club, and are
serving fried chickens from their own
poultry yard every day. Frank, their
dining room walter. has been trained In
the best clubs Of London, England, and
Toronto. Canada, and Is said to expe-
dite the serving Of large parties in an
astonishing way.
Among some of the guests at Grey
g stone S club Mn,t Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
and party; Col. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mrs. J.. Is. Pate and party. and Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Twinam. v
For the few days since the club has
been opened 1t has been patronized very
literally by Chattanooga people. Be-
others have been Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
Vance and party; Mrs. Morris Temple
and party OF sixteen; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
b. +. Lowry, and party OF nine. FRI
day night; Mr., and Mrs. Charles w.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Buckholtz. Col.
Coolidge, of Atlanta. Ga; Mrs. Ed Reed
parties will be a special feature OF the
club. as 1t Is only a twenty minutes
drive on splendid road all of the way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
SHINES, Captain of Industry,
Would Be German Dictator

IL. Ten days later SHINES raised his
miners wages. Certainly he has these
men In his hands While other miners
so on strike SHINES miners remain at
work. He is too big man to strike
Meanwhile among the people his sew.
enty newspapers spread SHINES gospel,
the gospel OF work, They show Whit a
tragedy the war of politics has wrought,
and with work he wants to raise IA
party or parties not to play politics, but
as means to one end-to run the BUSH
ness OF Germany, run her with one aim,
industry With his wealth and influ-
ence he VIII endeavor to make that po-
htical force so strong that there will be
no nope Tor bolshevist. communist or
socialist eNperimentalists. Germany will
be run from the desk OF SHINES, and
not Germany alone, II he has his. way.
Yet there Is human side to this as
founding man, At the Adlon hotel In
Berlin. where he lives In big suite OF
rooms, he holds open house In the res-
taurant his table Is always set for a
dozen guests, generally his young ieu-
tenants. There, over simple fare and
ordinary Rhine wine, his big deals and
MS enormous interests are discussed.
Chairs are laden with documents and
attache cases.
Then his young son and daughter win
appear. His sinister look will vanish In
an engaging smile, and after he has
kissed them he will chat and joke with
them.
Soon business resumes its sway. Some
more talk and the hurried meal is over.
ana goes, with strolllng gait and shut
ning feet--a man who aspires TO con-
Quer the business OF Europe, and whose
bank account In 1000, 000, 900 marks
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
CRABTREE MEN
BEHIND TICKET
Will Give Full Support to All
Democratic Candidates in
Election Aug. 5.
Mr.. TATUM is OPTIMISTIC

That the Crabtree organization here
which is solidly supporting the demo.
cratic ticket, in addition to working for
the Chattanooga candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor. is
one OF the strongest organizations he
nag ever known, was the statement
nude to The News Monday morning by
Byron II, Tatum. Hamilton county
manager for Colonel Crabtree.
The strength OF the Crabtree head-
quarters and organization is heing
throwR solidly behind the county ticket,
according to local Crabtree men. A
spirit OF optimism prevails in the
Temple Court headquarters for Colonel
Crabtree, and II is believed there that
there. will be but one result from the
August primary-Col. w, r. Crabtree
think Colonel Crabtree's campaign
IN his county is In most splendid con-
dition," Mr.. Tatum declared this morn
completed one Of. Il not quite t the
strongest and most complete organiza-
tions / have ever known anything
about. The local committees are Rc-
tive In every voting precinct in the
city and county, and report from time
to time that Crabtree-sentiment is very
strong,
= Few for Roberts.
-Nuit Nltie are SOHlc lnulNIuuaiS
In Hamilton county who are supporting
Governor Roberts. 1t is apparent that
they are very small minority. So far
as know every active Crabtree sup
porter In the county Is heartily and
genuinely supporting the local demo-
cratic ticket. A very large number OF
the Crabtree workers are giving much
time and attention to the county ticket.
Every enthusiastic Crabtree sun
porter is just as enthusiastic for the
county ticket"
Word has come to Crabtree head
quarters OF one voting place In which
every vote will be cast for Crabtree
There Is one man in that precinct who
is opposed to Carbtree, but in order to
allow the unanimous vote to be cast
for Chttanooga's candidate for the
democratic nomination he, has con-
sented to stay away from the polls
that day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
LYNCH BIDSFOR !
SIGNALS STOCK
Negotiations Pending Which,
II Contaminated, viii Give
AtlantanS Block in Concern.
mo CHANGE. MANAGEMENT

Negotiations are under way between
me s. a lynch enterprises Of Al.
,anta and stockholders OF the slonsI
Amusement company which. IL con.
ANIMATED, will give the Atlanta com.
pany a substantial Interest In the local
amusement company, II was learned
from officials Of the Signal company
Monday, The S. A. Lynch Interests,
Wpne they VIII have a substantial In
terest N the company, will not have a
controlling interest, however. N the
zeal 10 consunnnnated. w. e. WIlkerson,
president Of the Signal Amusennent
company, stated Monday. 81
The deal Is expected to be closed
within the next day or two. Purchase
OF interest In the local amusement COM
make any change in the management
Of the local company, however 1t is
stated BY the connecting together Of
the two interests. even better shows
and better services is expected for
Chattanooga theatergoers.
There are six stockholders In the
Signal Amusement company. and the
deal Is understood to involve the pur-
chase Of substantial amount of stock
from some ofathese stockholders. The
Signal company has a capital of $685.
900, while the assets Of the company
are said TO be about 80, 900. 900. Seven
action. including the Bijou. Lyric. Bo-
nIta, Rialto. Alcazar. Fine Arts. Ameri-
can. Royal and the new theater. Tlvolk
which Is under construction in Chat
tanooga; the Biiou. Strand. Queen, Ma
iestic and Riviera in Knoxville. and
Palace and Princess in Maryville. and
the Imperial In South PittsbFg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
DECIDE SOON WHETHER
PECK'S NAME TO Be USED

The Hamilton county republican pri-
mary board, of which Emil Wassman
is chairman. was not decided Monday
on the question as to whether or not the
name of Capt. T. +. Peck, who some
weeks ago withdrew from the republic
can race for gubernatorial nomination.
would go on the primary ballots In
Hamilton county along with the names
Of the foun other aspirants for this
place.
"As far as I am concerned, I would
he willing for his name to be left Off"
stated Chairman Wassman. but ] do
not know what disposition will be taken
on the matter"
The board, meets this week when the
matter will he taken up for disposition.
Chairman Hal r. Clements, of the state
executive committee, has ruled that
Peck's name should remain on the bal
lot despite the fact he has withdrawn,
assigning as his reason that his with
drawal came after the county primary
boards had been certified and many OF
the ballots printed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
BUCKNER SPEAKS AT
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Three Part Time Schools to
Be Established Here
This Fall.

Tho formal opening OF the Hamilton
county teachers institute took pace
Monday morning at Central High school.
j. A. Roberts. county superintendent OF
schools presided at the meeting Secy.
Buokner, OF the state board OF health,
gave an instructive talk on Mouth
Hygiene"
Following this supt. Roberts told tho
teachers what would be expected OF
them during the coming year and out =
lined the program. lie pointed out that
II was the purpose OF Aho Hamilton
county board OF education to make tho
rural schools In the future the biggest
influence upon the upbuiding OF tho
rural communities; TO, really accomplish
more than teaching tho pupils how to
read and write,
Following Supt Roberts talk sectional
meetings were held among the teachers
In different groups.
The afternoon program was opened
by talks from Frank Nelson and Joe
Curtis. OF the Chattanooga Fair Asso-
citation. on school, community and
county fairs. Following this Prof. Ed
and, j. $. Zeigler, principal OF Central
High talk on Rural Schools"
Part Time Schools.
Supt, Roberts explained to the teach
ers during the morning session the plan
Of the board in establishing three part
time schools In the county In mill dis
tricts. One will be in Rossvllle In the
dining room of the Richmond Hosiery
mills; one In Avondale at the United
Hosiery Mills and the other one at
Soddy in the school building, TO be run
In connection. with the branch ONCE OF
the Richmond Hosiery mill there,
The part-time schools are being es.
tahlished for children who are COM
PEELED to work. They will be operated
on tho ffty-tifty plan. Half OF the
children VIII be permitted to 20 TO
afternoon and the other half will work
In the morning and 20 to school In
the afternoon. The work will be in
charge OF Ed s. Macin. state super
visor OF vocational EDUCATION for tho
government One half OF tho expenses
OF this work Is paid by tho United
States governments one-fourth by the
state and the other fourth by the
county,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
NO EFFECT NOTED YET
FROM new FUEL ORDER

No effects of the priority fuel order
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion, which became effective Monday,
and providing for the sending of coal to
the northwest have been felt thus far
In Chattanooga, according to local
freight officials. Assistant Supt,
Tucker of the N. c. & st. L.. stated
that 1t would be several days before II
will be determined just what effects the
order will have on the local coal sup
ply.
G. M. Mitchell. superintendent OF the
Southern Railway system. lines west,
with headquarters at Danville, arrived
in the city Monday for a conference
with local officials regarding the move
ment of cars. There are now a fairly
good supply Of coal cars. Box cars
on the other hand are continuing very
scarce. Manufacturers complain that
they are still being sent to the north
west to handle the grain movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
UNION MEN RESUME WORK
ON TWO IMPORTANT JOBS

Local union carpenters are willing ia
finish all work which was under way
at the time the strike for 81 an hour
was called, at Sta cents an hour, ac-
cording to l.. S. Carpenter, memher OF
the executive committee OF local No. "a,
of Carpenters and Joiners.
Two local contractors have already
agreed to the proposition and work on
the new high school and the ,Tivoli is
once more under way. The contractors.
Parks & Company on the theater. have
agreed to the union scale of 81 an hour
with closed shop on new work, accord
ing to Mr.. Carpenter. rs
The union carpenters will not COM
promise and take new work at 81 an
hour, but are willing to finish work al
ready actually under way at the time
the strike was called at SIN cents an
hour. declared the executive commit
teeman. -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
BADLY HURT WHEN AUTO
TURNS OVER ON M'CALLIE

F. s. Blackburn, well-known citizen,
had narrow escape on McCallie aye
nue. Monday shortly before noon when
an automobile In which he was riding
overturned. His collarbone was broken
through the, flesh. With remarkable
presence OF mind, although suffering
great pain. he called taxicab and
went to his home In Highland Park,
He was resting fairly we'll Monday aft
ernoon. He had just gotten out, after
an illness Of eight weeks, when mis-
fortune again befell him. Information
regarding the accident is that an au-
tomobile came into McCallie almost in
made to avoid collision. during which
a tire blew out. The Blackburn ma
chine quickly overturned In the street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
BILL DRAWN TO ALLOW
MUNICIPAL ice PLANT

Commissioner Emil Wassman 3
amendment to the city charter. pre-
pared by City Attorney Frank s. Car
den and which would legallze the estab-
lishment here OF municipal ice plant,
has been handed to Representative l.. d,
Miller for presentation in the legislature
when IL convenes In extraordinary ses-
sion Aug. .. An effort will be made by
Representative Miller to have Gov.
A. ii. Roberts include In his call for the
extra session the matter of considering
the establishment of an ice plant for
Chattanooga,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
LIBRARY STOCKHOLDERS
WILL MEET ON TUESDAY

For the purpose Of considering the re-
moval of the law library. d. l.. Grayson,
president Of the Chattanooga Bar asso-
citation, has called special meeting OF
the stockholders at the law library
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The library Is now located In the
Hamilton National Bank building, but
the management of the building Is anx-
ious to have the space for rental pur-
poses. -
There has been some discussion re-
garding the courthouse as an appropri-
nte place for the library. but the matter
reached at the meeting called by Presi-
dent Grayson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
LUCEY MANUFACTURING
COMPANY OFFERS STOCK

The Lucey Manufacturing corporation
OF New York, which owns the local
plant of the Lucey Manufacturing cor
poration has offered a new issue of
stock for sale. The new issue Is 81,
100000 ten-year 8 per cent. convertible
stock. Upon completion OF the present
financing, the capitalization OF the
company will be as follows: Ten-year
5 per cent. convertible notes, series A,
$4,000 900 authorized, $1,000, 600 out
standing. class A convertible stock, par
value $50, 64.770 shares authorized, ST.
800 outstanding; class b stock, no par
value. 100000 shares, 100000 outstand-
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Farmer. OF ST. Elmo. Both Of the girls
were injured but after being attended
at Neweli's sanltnrlum. were sent home
Occupants OF the auto driven by
Bad Eye" were all hurt. Following
the reckless and exciting ride, w. 9.
Smith. chief deputy 70 sheriff r. p.
Bass, and Deputy MCGEE arrested
Downs, Jesse lStoner. Dave Thompson
him. bad Eye" was charged with lar
ceny OF the machine, while charges OF
public drunkenness were preferred
against Stoner and the Thompsons.
vBad Eyes" condition is said 10 have
indicated that he too had departed from
the path OF sobriety.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
MAKES TRIP IN PLANE

Another instance OF Chattanooga ar :
line being used TO a great adVantass },
in an emergency was demonst.st
Monday morning when Hardy e; AIe1-
arider, OF Caldwell & Co, Nashville wa
taken to Jefferson City by airplahe ~ a
Alexander was In Chattanooga on hts
way TO Jefferson City TO bid for 500,
600 IN bonds he missed his train ana
would have had 20 remain In the CITY
for some time had IL not been for the
air route. 20
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
RAID STILL SATURDAY

Swooping .down on house on Black
ford street Saturday night, Ofiicers
Duggan and Gouldy OF the police de-
partments and Detectives Neal, Payne,
Swafford and Gillespie nabbed still
with capacity OF twenty-five gallons,
Eight sacks OF malt and small guam
tity OF mash were also secured. Two
arrests were made In connection with
the raid. The sill IA said to have been
n complete and neat AFFAIR,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
AUTO AND NEGRO DRIVER
RUN AMUCK ON EARLY ST.

An automobile driven by Hogan ("Bad
Eve') Downs, colored, went on ram
page Cun'"y and it's wild career was
not stopped until 1t struck the chimney
underneath a house on Early street, st.
Elmo.
Before plunging under the porch of the
residence the machine smashed a car
containing Misses Lula Walker and Ida
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
ARGUE RADICALS CASE

Chicago. .Iulv 2s.--Final arguments IN
the case NJ William Bross Lloyd and
nineteen other alleged radicals. charged
with conspiracy 10 overthrow the gov
ernment. began today II II expected
that n week win he reuired for clearing
Arguments and n II not believed the
Jury. will get the case before Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
ukRAlNlAMS MOVE WEST

Vienna. July 25.--The Ukralnian gov
eminent has removed from KanenetZ-
Podolsk westward TO Tarnow. Galicia.
according 10 the Ulrainian press bu-
reau TODAY.
Some OF the government oficlals are
going 20 Membica and Rzezow. near
Tarnow. the bureau saws.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
MORRIS FIELD RETURNS

Mr.. Morris Field has returned from a
business trip in New York. While
away Mr.. Field bought much new mer-
chandise for the fall trade.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
REVIVAL DRAWS BIG

Large congregations attended the re-
vival services at the Ridge Junction
Baptist church Sunday. The evangel-
istic campaign will continue through
out this week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
Whenever You Need a General

Take the Old Standard Groves Taste
less chill Tonic II strengthens and
bulls up the system by purifying and
enriching the blood. You can soon feel
its strengthening, invigofating effect
60 cents.--(A dv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
HON. ALT A. TAYLOR

Our neNt EoVernor. VOC TOT H'I"
Primary August 5.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS
IN SOVIET RUSSIA.

have been eStaDl1Sned with the
Jewish war sufferers in Soviet
Russia. Two representatives of
the Joint Distribution Commit
tee are already in both capitals
of Russia, Judge Harry Fisher
in Petrograd, and Max Pine in
Moscow They are studying the
situation of the Jews there and
the possibilities for extensive re-
lief work. According to their
latest cables, they have succeed
ed in finding a way of sending re-
lief into Russia without Interrupt
ton or interference.
This way leads through Es-
thonia, and the Esthonian pre-
mier, M. Tennison has promised
the representatives of the J. D. c.
that his government will do
everything possible to help the
Committee send aid to Russia.
The Jewish National Council Of
Esthonia has assumed response
bi1ity for the transportation and
delivery of the relief goods, and
has put NJ Abraham Pumpian-
sky, the well-known engineer of
Reval, directly in charge of this
work. Thus Esthonia has for the
time being become the mediator
in the matter of relief to the Jews
of Soviet Russia.
At the same time the Polish
offensive in Podolia, Volhynia,
and the Ukraine has thrown open
for relief work large territories
occupied by the Polish troops.
The latest dispatches from DR..
Bogen report that the Commit
tees representatives have already
reached Zhitomir, Mohilev-Pod-
DISK, Kiev, Berdichev, and many
other Jewish centers which have
heretofore been closed for relief
work. Captain Voorsanger and
DR.. Charles Spivok have arrived
in Kiev with considerable sums
of money, closely followed by Mr..
George Rooby, of Medical Unit
No. l, who brought carloads of
food, medicines and other neces-
saries.
In all these new1y-opened COM
munities, committees will short
1y be formed to take over the re-
lief work; and there is hope that
it will soon be possible to send
to Podo1ia, Volhynia, and the
Ukraine not only funds intended
for these committees, but also
individual remittances, through
the J. D. C. For years many
American Jews have been cut off
from their neop1e in the Ukraine
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04

SOCIALISM
A. C. Townley and his Nonpartisan League, afraid to
face the voters of Minnesota under their Socasc
standard, have committed political grand larceny by filing
their hand picked candidates for office the Republican
ticket to be voted on June 21st, next.
These men, posing Republicans, hope to deceive
enough of the Republican voters of this state which, added
to their dangerous group, will win for them the Re-
publican nominations for all state Offices
This Townley and his Soviet friends have recently
brought the state of North Dakota the brink financial
n and have moved over bag and baggage determined to
get control of the of this prosperous state
The battle will be fought out on June 21st.
To present united front the Republicans of this state
sent LOO representatives to the Republican State Conven
ton May 8th last, who there selected for all state
Offices especially qualified for their work and true to the
principles of the Republican Party.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS MUST CON-
CENTRATE ON THESE MEN:
For Governor A. 0. Preus
For Lieutenant Governor Collins
For Secretary of State Mike Holm
For Attorney General Clifford L. Hilton
For State Treasurer Rines
For Ry. Warehouse Commissioner O. P. B. Jacobson
Your claim good citizenship not valid unless YOU VOTE
WILL YOU ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS TO REGISTER ON
JUNE 9TH?
HENNEPIN COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
2O4 Transportation Building Minneapolis
; ss ;s;;s s'ss'' S;ssss" ss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
2O4 Transportation Building


a Half Dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
TROLLEY LINE DOWN.

Car service on the out-the pike dtvi-
sion of the West Virginia friction and
Electric company line was hampered
yesterday for some time owing TO the
trolley falling down on the Peninsula
hill. The wire was however put back
in shape after soma trouble. but num-
Der of tho cars were delayed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
MINISTER'S UNION
HOLDS MEETING

/ 4 meeting was held Of the Ministerial
! Union of Wheeling District. composed
! Of pastors Of various denominations al
tn" !. NJ /. \. on Monday morning.
: After routine business had been CON
cludcI Or. tlarenr" T. Allen Of tho
, Fourth street ~ f.. church gHv" an III
irr-rl!nE account of the Methodist CON
, ference which h" attended IN DIS
Monies. Ia, last month.
The final session for the summer s"a-
son will take place at an opening meet
, Ing on tho morning of Monday. June
oNth at the central II. T.. church. @I22
: Cha7lime street. Rev. {. +. SevrinGh;us,
! pastor.
I'll" minister's I'D their wives VIII hc
! entertained at lu''h"on by III" Ladies
Aid society of the church. Dr. George
T. Lockhart Of tho Wheeling Baptist
TcrnpIc Will on this occasion deliver an
address entitled: The Problem of
Personal Immortality.