davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
MILLS CUT SCHEDULES,

HIolynhe MnHH., Nov. II The IayF1
mlilA and rarr Alpaca company.
manufacturers OF textiles today
ruounce reductions In woF king sches
effective Monday The Lyman
employing l, 800 hnnds. will reduce We.
gorty-eight 20 thirty hours 4 week. an
tho FarF Alpaca company. employin
several thousand win further rvduc
from four 10 three days week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
CONDITION or SUGAR CANE

New Orleans. Nov 12,-Conditlon OF
sugar cane In Louisiana was u .p9r
cent - normal on Nov 1, according
to a report issued today by Lionel
Jones. agricultural statiHticlAn here for
the department Of agriculture. The
condition compares with " per cent
last year and 7s per cent the nine
year average II forecasts a Yield Of
isi,s7i short tous of sugar. $4,000 above
last year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
SWISS GIVEN NOBEL PRIZE

stockholm. Nov 1.-THE Nobel prize
for literature for 1919 has been awarded
to the Swiss author, Carl Ep'tteler.
The literature prize for 1890 was
awarded some time ago TO the Nor
wegian writer Knut Hamsun, who some
Years ago lived in the United States
rnd at one time was street car conc
ductor in Chicago He was discharged
from his Job as conductor because he
read books instead OF collecting fares.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
Colder, Says Billy 'POssum

When the whistle
blows on Andrews
fieid and Tenness
see and sewanec
meet with every
linesnan right on
cdee and half
back strong and
fleet. when the
side lines are
CT o W Il ed with
folks from every
where who come
10 sec the Vols
tackle the Tigers
from their lair
When the referee
says are you
ready" 20 the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
EArMERS TO ORGANIZE

Dalton Ca. Nov 70 -tSperial Tho
whitfield county farm bureau viii. he
formally organised at meeting next
Tuesday NJ the courthouse here. All
officers WIN be elected. and the organ
isat'on win get down 10 work As a
result ~ the canvassa of the past wee'c.
1la na'd the membership fee ana will
take part In the organization From the
interest ss shown. II Ia believed that
every section Of the county win be well
organized within short trne.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
STOR MWARNINGS
High Pressure Area Causes
High Winds,

New Orle2hs. Nov. H. -ZNorthwest
storm warnings wcr ordered along the
Texas Coast from Port Arthur 70 We
lasco in advlces issued by tne' local
weather bureau early today. high
pressure area over the plains states
will cause fresh strong north winds
today and tonight. II was stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
IRON WORKERS STRIKE

New OrleAnN Nov. I2l--Work was
stopped on six large buildings under
contribution here To-Day when union
workers went on strike for wage in
creases. aggregatinE 50 per day. The
men now receive SO for eight hours
work. Contractors refused 70 grant the
IucreNRpH.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
DENIES WESTERN UNION
WILL TRY TO LAND CABLE

New York, Nov 12.--G. w. E. Atkins.
first vice-president' OF the Western
Union IN the absence OF Newconb Carl
ton, president, today denied that the
company soon would attempt 20 land q
submarine cable from Rerbadoes at
Miami. Fla, without executive au-
thority.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED

groes arersted here last night were
taken 10 Gastonia. ~. c., today for In
vestlgation concerning mn attack on an
automobile party In which one mnn
was killed. One Of the victims was
said to have partially Identified tho
negroes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12

captains OF the team and the payer
rush Gown the field with all their force
and steam. ~ viii be grand and
glorious sight and a battle worth while
TO see. but IL win never equal IN bril-
iiAncy our battle with the q. o, i.
The weather. Fair and colder to-
light. continued cold Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
AS GUEST or GEN. WOOD
Gen. Niyelle, French strate- ]
gist, Goes to Chicago.

Chicago, Nov 12--General Niyelle,
French strategist and defender OF YER
dun, was on his way to Chicago today
from the east. Gen. Nivelle will visit
Mai. Gen Leonard Wood and win re-
main over Sunday evening, after which
he will return east. /.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

Automobiles driven by Charles Meigel.
chief sanitary inspector for the city
and Jim Grow collided at Twenty-i9urth
and Long streets Thursday evening.
Both machines were damaged aud Grow
was painfully lui"-~H
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
Total .22.27a

Total I-......... .zz,zI9 Zz,JbV4
The final figures from the Fourth and
Eighth districts shows the election of
the republican nominees very close, the
first by only 655, and the second by
6S1.
Judge John A. Moon by 2,277 votes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

Kingston. %, Nov i2.--ln daring
daylight robbery. three men IN an auto
mobile today secured $1,000 in currency
and between $50. 90 0and $40 900 IN gov.
ernmen nj bonds from the First National
bank here shooting right and left a.
they made their escape from the town.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12

New Orleans. Nov. City Police
men Frank Hehrier and Felix Gureont
were indicted by the federal Grand Jury
here today on charges of amugRiinK
alclged they brought liquor here from 4
steamship
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
SUSPEND CANCELLATIONS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Interstate
commerce commission today suspended
until bee r. proposed cancellations on
Joint class and commodity Rates from
on the Gulf Mobile a Northern rail-
road and the cancellation % joint rates
applicable on goods shipped BY the way
~ that road
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
npITlsn ogr MgxIcAN LAND

Washington, Nov is,~-Reporta re-
celved In ofilcial circles here today state
that a concession has been acqmie1
from Mckee BY british interests, headed
hv Alfred Mackenzie. 20 exploit Tor oil
;. strip Of territory ging 900 milea hiene
the racllic coast Of lower California.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
!, LOST AND FOUND

Week Issued by the Sou -hern nv. 60.
Tor $50 lost In Grand Ocean Cafe, Io
Auderson's or m front Of Rialfo. Res
ward, Main 60tt
jOOnLfS- Taken nom porch ot II Fe-
nelope st.. saturday. small white
poodle; parties that took same return
a. they were seen 81 as to nave
trouble
STICK PIN. mounted. cream colored
arrow pOlnt, Chamberlain Held. Fri
day. q. r. Peacock Main $3.50 e1
Hemlock si5s. Reward.
fFoF Lost ans Fcund Ads See Want "a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
CT EARRING HOUSE REPORT

New York. Nov i2.--Ciearing house
statement; Suhtr~psurv debit s90s.h37.
exchange S5Sa5l5.2s6; balance see.7s7.-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-12
Austria Asks Admission
II D LeaQup OF Nations

CenNvh. SWitzoriAnd, Nov. la
Ia, pJ--Thc socretnriat OF tho
league OF nations today received
Auetria'h formal application for
admission 70 the league of ma
lions
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

whose guarantees have been accepte 1
by the British government. Krassin
has deposited gold in the Danish banks
and is having them establish credit
for him here.
The British experts are now con-
vinced that Russia actually has large
accumulated stocks of wheat, fax,
timber and oil ready for export and
that everything depends on the ques-
ton OF transportation. The world
market is being secured for locomo-
tlves, railway trucks and motor
vehicles. Britain and Russia will be
exchanging goods in considerable guam
tltles before the summer is over, pro-
vlded there is no serious hitch in the
negotiations.
Irish Situation Grows Worse
Domestically, Britain's chief worry
is Ireland, where conditions are steadi-
ly growing worse. Some observers pre-
dict big smash in the immediate
future, but others are confident that
the Sim Feiners will avoid a clash
with the soldiers simply because they
have no artillery, no tanks and few
machine guns. Martial law for the
whole Of Ireland seems inevitable. and
1t is only question of when the gov
ernment will take this step, which is
bound to result in a total PARALYSIS 4
of the life of the country.
The Irish police live in fear of their
lives, going about with rifles in their
hands and regarding every one with
suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

be surprised if the Spa meeting is held
before the end of July, though it orig
lnally had been planned for May.
The fall of the Persian government
and the resignation of the Paderewski
Cabinet were almost simultaneous In
both cases the Russian Bolshevki
played part. The Persian revolution-
aries welcomed the Bolshevik help IN
their efforts to turn out the British
Though Paderewski fell on the domes-
tic issue, the reverse was really due
to differences of opinion on the ad-
visibility of attacking the Bolsheviki.
General Pilsudski faces frightfully
difficult task. The British are giving
him no support in his military adven.
ture, while the French contribution is
now practically exhausted. Though the
Polish troops have fought ga1lantly
and we'll, they are a long way from q
decisive victory, and there are now
signs of the Bolsheviki preparing a
big counter attack.
League Council Meets Tomorrow
On Monday the council of the league
OF nations will meet here to consider
the question of intervention in Persia,
Lloyd George, sitting at the council as
tue British representatives The British
Premier's presence at the council will
give the league new authority and may
help to put it on its feet. That the
discussion will be limited to Persia
seems most unlikely, as Lloyd George
will have much to say to his colleagues
about the negotiations with Krassin,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
London Detective Force
Enlarged to Fight Crime
Scotland Yard Selecting 100
Keen Young Men to Cope With
Skilful Crooks
From The Tribnne's European Bureau

From The Tribnne's European Bureau
LONDON, May 26.-English ciminals,
who for several months have been in
dulging in profitable crime, ranging
from murder to robbery with seeming
exemption from capture, are now
faced with the prospects of having 100
new, keen, young detectives on their
trails.
Brigadier General Norwood, the new
Commissioner of Scotland Yard. is en-
larging the Criminal Investigation Bu-
reau-otherwise the detective force
with 100 men chosen from among the
uniformed police. These new detect
ives are being given special course
at the yard" before being assigned
to active duty in the pursuit of the
idle rich of the underworld.
Of late London has awakened many
mornings to read of rich hauls made
by burglars in fashionable hotels,
houses and apartments, criminal in
vasions into stores and warehouses
and murders for money. A combina-
llOIi VI Shilllul CIOOkS anu l1SulliClellL l.
forces at the disposal of the police
authorities has resulted in the escape
of a great number of the criminals.
Many of the great jewel rohberies are
believed to nave been done by swell
cracksmen OF the "Raffles" type who.
by their prosperous and fashionable
appearance, do not arouse suspicion if
they are seen entering or leaving the
scene of the burglary. Those oper-
ating against stores and warehouses
are working new dodge on the po-
lice. After forcing the doors outside
confederates either lock them again
or substitute new duplicate locks for
the broken ones. so that watchmen and
policemen on their rounds think all is
we'll within.
Another handicap which the police
have been under is the lack of enough
automobiles for pursuit purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
100000 Boy Scouts
To Mobilize i'm Lordon
Representatives From 30 Ma.
tions to Attend international
Exhibition This Summer
From The Tribnnc's European Bhreau

from 1he Irtbnnc's European Bhreon
LONDON, May 2s.-Boy Scout,
from thirty different countries wi,,
mobilize here at the end of july for
great international Boy Scout exbih;.
tion, which opens on July 80 The "biv
show" will be staged in Olympia-Lon.
don's Madison Square Garden.
Optimistic boosters of the aff.;r
prophesy 100000 boy visitors will ha
congregated here the first waek ;u
August. Neither Russia nor the Con-
trail Powers will be represented. tn.
former country started a Scout orpan;..
zation shortly before the war. but !,
like so many other Russian insti.nl
tions, disappeared during the revolm.
ton. Germany and Austria raisea
battalions of boys before and durinc
the war, but these were really militarv
cadets camouiaged as Scouts.
Among the announced objects A.,
the exhibition is the promotion of ~
spirit of brotherhood among the RISING
generation throughout the world !"
Educational work of various sorts will
be undertaken during the gathering
and there will be stall at the exhibi.
ton for this purpose, where league
of nations literature written for .hovs
will be handed out.
Scout delegates from various cities
of the British Isles are bringing to the
exhibition representations of their
principal local industries. Newcastle
Scouts will show model coal mine
1t is also hoped that each troup and
county team will bring a pet animal
or bird to form a Boy Scout 200"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Europe Facing
New Crisis as
Cabinets Fall
End of Five Governments
i'm Week Reminiscent of
Autumn of 1918; Few
Signs Of Improvement
Italian Situation Is Bad
Unrest and Disorders Are
Increasing; Polish Army
in a Perilous Position
By Arthur S. Draper
Specinl Gable to The Tribunc

Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 12.-The whole Eu-
ropean situation is decidedly unsettled
this week end and there are few signs
of an Improvement in the near future.
The fall of FIVE governments within a
week is reminiscent of the hectic days
just before the armistice when cabi-
nets toppled over like so many ten
pins. The Italian political crisis, re-
sulting from the retirement of the
Nitti government. before it had an OPP
portunity to defend the bread decree,
and clashes between strikers and sol
diers attract attention because of the
fact that disorder in Italy is certain
to have strong reaction elsewhere.
No recent observer of Italy could
fail to note the evidences of unrest
and dissatisfaction apparent every
where. The fall cf the Nitti govern
ment was inevitable, bat it was ex-
pected that it would at least survive
few weeks. The Italian masses needed
opiy the announcement of the increase
in. the price of bread -unpalatable
stuff at best-to arouse them to re-
volt. The presence of thousands of
soldiers in the various populated dis
trfcts of the country was another
cause fcr the unrest.
Socialists Gaining Recruits
The Socialists have been gaining re-
cruits rapidly and things have gone
frony bad to worse. The general strike
Wednesday, stopped trains, telephones
and factories. Seamen also joined the
strikers, refusing to permit the trans
portsof troops to Albania. where the
Italian forces were attacked by the
revolutionaries.
Even before the news of the Italian
disorders reached London it was de-
cided that the Spa conference must be
postponed, as German elections had
changed the whole situation. No
British observer anticipated the heavy
defeat of the Majority sSocialists or
the smashing victories 1of the Inde-
pendent Socialists, though. it was eX-
pected that the Moderates would lose
some seats in the Reichstag, where
they held most power. The Treaty of
Versailles, which has undergone much
modification, is now apparently doomed
to further changes. The British will
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
$4,000 Weep During Ceremony
Making Joan of Arc a Saint
Canonization, as Impressive as 1t Is Unusual i'm
These Days of Strife, Draws Catholics and Nom
Catholics, Royalists and Socialists to Rome

light, St. Peters was brilliantly il
Illuminated, 5000 electric bulbs having
been especially installed for the occa-
sion. Places of honor on the right
were given to the French delegation,
General Casteman being the most
prominent figure. Near by were gath
cred the one hundred and forty col
lateral descendants of Joan of Arc,
peasants and priests among their num-
bers.
After long hours of waiting, during
which the huge crowd moved slowly
about the church under the direction
of the Swiss Guards, the Pope arrived
at the entrance. Almost an hour earlier
the procession had started from the
Vatican, be-robed and stockingless
monks preceding the cardinals and
Pontiff, small and spectacled, was i'm
trumpeters. Somehow the head of the
worlds greatest Church impressed
one with the feeling that he would be
great secular leader, prime minis
ter, president. He seemed keenly
alive to everyday affairs; he ap-
peared interested in the temporal
wellbeing of the faithful. One could
imagine him wondering whether the
French delegation was properly placed,
whether the cinema operators (who
had paid huge price for the privi
lege) were obtaining a good light.
AS he passed, the mighty throng
waved handkcrchiefs; there were no
cheers, no eXcamations, the tickets
of admission having admonished all
holders to refrain from applause.
Joan Saint
In the tribunes, where were gath
cred all the elite of the Roman Church,
the heads of the diplomatic corps and
the leaders of the social world, there
was the same animation, the same de-
sire to pay homage to the Pontitf.
The multitude fell on its knees, the
choirs of boys raised their voices, the
trumpcts echoed from the marvellous
dome. Far away in great white chair
sat the Papa, mere pygamy in church
of overwhelming dimensions. Incense
burned. The pilgrims surged forward.
A TIE Deum was sung. Once, twice,
three times the prelate postulatoa of
the process approached the Pontiff and
asked that Joan be admitted to saint
hood. Twice the Pope asked the con-
gregation to pray. but on the third
time the word instantissimi was given.
Joan was a saint.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
From, Tie T,16une's European Bureau

From The Ty1bune's European Bureau
ROME, May f6.-From every part
Of the world pilgrims c'.me to Rome
to attend the canonization of Joan
sof Arc, a religious ceremony as pro
foundly impressive as it is unusual
in these days Of strife, national and
individual jealousy and clashes among
and poor, Catholics and Catholics,
royalists and Socialists, cardinals
and young monks, saw some part of
the long ceremony in St. Peters dur
ing which the youthful Maid of Or
leans was raised to sainthood.
In the greatest of all churches the
girl who was condemned to die at the
stake by the French Catholic clergy
after she had raised the Dauphin to
the throne received the highest trib-
ute ever accorded to woman.
Five hundred years after her
frightful death this modest girl,
classed as a hereto, denounced as a
failure, branded as liar, condemned
by the English soldiers, betrayed by
the French clergy, was made a saint
by Pope Benedict. Ten thousand wept
when, amid the sitting smoke and
fierce flames, Joan uttered her last
cry of religious faith, in Rouen;
CtdIS Illcu tlC SScS VI udUy HOIc
when the Pope pronounced the words
in Rome's famous church which made
Joan saint.
Women Pilgrims Wear Black
Days i'll advance of the ceremony
pilgrims began to arrive in Rome from
distant parts OF the world. There
was festive air about the city last
night. At daybreak the roads lead
ing to st. Peters were thronged with
people, though the church doors were
not open until 6 o'clock and the cere-
mony did not start until two hours
later. The women were dressed In
black, and in place of hats wore black
lace mantillas. Many of the men wore
evening clothes. Here and there one
could see woman carrying a camp
chair, as there are no seats in the body
of St. Peters. Some of the pilgrims
had brought baskets containing food
Every one seemed to have a program
of the service. Priests and nuns
moved like a countless army of ants
toward the entrances to St. Peters,
over which hung banners showing the
armor-clad Joan ascending in the
clouds.
French Get Place of Honor
Within the wonderful church the
scene was profoundly affecting. I'm
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Paris Gives Cool Welcome
To Damrosch Orchestra
Tribune Correspondent Describes the Adventures
of New York Symphony in
French Capital

of the active director of the New York
Symphony Orchestra have not been in
vain. This interesting company gave
at the Opera on Thursday evening un-
deniable proofs of it's mastership.
But owing, doubtless, to national
atavism, modern and revolutionary
works are best suited to its chords.
America, as young nation, prefers
and appears better to understand the
rude audacities of our contemporary
school than the sweet classics of our
old masters"
Damrosch Decorated
Meanwhile, from the Offices of the
orchestra at Aeolian Hall comes catle
sent by Manager Engles giving details
of the recent engagement at Fontaine
bleau: "French government gave Dam
rosch Legion of Honor at Fontanebleau
to-day, where orchestra played before
thusiasm after Lohengrin' and Powell's
'Rhapsodie Negre." Fontainebleau made
occasion civic holiday. Shops and
schools were closed and streets fankcd
with American and French flags. Mayor
Bonnet and local government officials
greeted orchestra on their arrival from
Paris and showed them through ia
nous palace where Napoleon signed
abdication. Decoration was given at
luncheon in presence Of distinguished
gathering of French composers and en-
tire orchestra. After emotional speech
Alfred Bruneau, composer, embra aced
Damrosch and pinning decoration on
him said it is Frances recognition for
Damrosch's services, for advancement
of French music in America, and his
opera from Rostand's 'Cyrano.' Dam
rosch, deeply affected, replied he is now
proud to be citizen of France. Or
chestra proceeds to Brussels.
"ENGLES"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
The Week Abroad of Developments in Euro

Prosperous thieves often remove thau
selves and their loot far from the scan :,
CT the crime by the simple process sSos a.
motoring to another city and somoI y.
times avoid capture for weeks bv Iaae
ing on the move. 1t is difficult !.
track them by train, as they keen ~ ~
roads away from the railway lire. ~
So the Yard is now trying to vs sss
an appropriation for more automos
biles. o-