davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
- No. tea4a.
ATATE OF TENNEaAEE.

chancery Court Of hamilton County
The Lookout Knitting Mills
w.
J. H. Hirahfeid n Co., et al
Complainants bin having been filed
to collect an alleged indebtedness, and
an attachment having issued and been
returned levied upon certain interests
81 defendant ~ al "a HIrshfeld A Co.. In
Hamilton countys and II appearing from
allegations IN complalnants said bill,
which In sworn TO. that J. II, Hirshfeld
a Co. Ia n nonresident OF the state OF
Tennessee. no that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon J. n.
Hirshfeld N Co. u
II IL ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks In The CHAT
tanooga News. newspaper published
In Hamilton county. notifying said non
resident 10 appear at the next October
rules Of said court. 10 be held nc the
courthouse IN Chattanooga on the frst
Monday In October merit. and make de-
Tense TO said bin or the same win be
taken for confessed. and the cause set
for hearing exparte a. 10 said J. D.
Hlrshfeid a Co.
I'his I'd day OF September. 1880.
SAM ERWIN, c. a MI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

HIGHLAND PARK
1000 -s-rooms, furnace. nice high lot.
pair.
$780, rooms, Chamberlain ave-; good
repair.
IS, 0o0--6-room cottage, paved street.
good locatiDnt Can take second
hand auto as part payment
We also have several other nice
places In Highland Park and all
sections OF tho city. II you con-
template buying Il win not cost
you anything TO see what we
have. just call Mr.. Gates. Main
14i.
IS, 00O--Good a-story. s-room house.
modern In every respect, fur
mace, hardwood doors, garage.
Located on Bailey avenue. For
terms call Mr.. johnson. offioe
Main iN,
A,soo-Beautiful B-room bungalow. al
most new, furnace, hardwood
floors. double brick garage.
beautiful lot. The high water
has never been In this place.
located 1888 Hogan street, Look
this over today ana call Mr.
johnson, office Main lN.
MAcRAT & STUART
IFS n. 18th st. Phone Main 1ti.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
MISSIONARY FTbdE-::

on thu east slope about two blocks
from tho Crest road. and a delightful
place 10 live.
/ have p-Ioom house with large en-
closed sleeping porch on one OF the
prettiest lots IN that section. with
plenty OF shrubhery and flowers TO
make a very attractive place TO live.
and II you want more than this large
lot there IL adjoining property with
flowers already In the ground 10 pro-
duco n nice income. This can be
bought reasonable n you have some
cash, or would consider some small
properly well located ~ part cash
payment.
Another place near the car line, but
on a small lott b-room house. with
bn,h and electric lights. ard a healthy
place 10 live. for $3.50, on reasonable
terms.
ALBERT v. WALKER.
st3-A Vol. Bldg Phone Wal. 1850
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

MEAT CHOPPERs, meat sllceTs and
coffee mills. Royal line. There are
none better. Fox Sales Agency. II IT,
ath nj. Main 4122
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

OFFICE OF federal prohibition agent,
room 227. Custom House. Chatto-
nooga. Tenn.--Notice is hereby given
that At . PM. on Sept. IL. 1870, at
the Chattanooga Garage, Iney on Car.
20 ~. 6isbsst SIdder sor c.sb ," or"
Mitchell. 1915 model touring car.
seized for violation OF revised statutes
OF the Internal revenue laws. from 9
w. Lowery. 6
This Sept. ID. 1880.
B., b. STROUD
Federal Prohibition Agent and Dep.
uty Collector.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

| BARGAINS
BARGAINS
WANTEp-ro BUY. Il
WANTED TO BUY
SECONDHAND RNITUR IL,
WILL PAY FULL PRICE. CALL
MAIN 1891.
| FURNITURE - Wanted second hand
furniture OF all kinds. Phone NJ. a26.
MEMS socond hand clothing. beat
prices paid. "a u. 9th ct. Main ll1a.
! Old GOLD and silver wanted. Hauer'g
Jewelers., 00b Market St
GAS RANGES
SECONDHAND WANTED
w. L, MUSILEK
THE GAS MAN"
623 CHERRY ST. WAL. 6466'
SECOND HAND clothing bought and
sold. 2Oi u. 9th st. Main Sow.
-CALES, stoves store. office and res-
taurant fixtures, furniture, iron safes
desks, household goods, i. y. james
Salvage Co, 202 y st. Main llas.
TNNK--200 or 200 gallon cappoIty un-
2 dcrground tank wanted for filling sta
ton. Call Main asli: -
WANTED 10 buy good secondhand
furniture. uoso Furniture Co. 49,
WI. NV ~. -
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD. ~
FURNISHED room and board In private
family. Main 4911. -
BOKKDERS wanted; good meals. Ap.
ply 2la y. ath Ct:
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 40
C0WART ST, Ills furnished rooms
for rent. Main 2l00.
CHERRY ST.. bI7--Bedroom or two
light housekeeping rooms: M: senl:
FOUR rooms, fnrnIsked or unfurnlahed.
2i5 Pine; rooms. winter cottage.
Lookout mountain, Glenview, two
blocks west. Main 1859.
GEORGIA AVE, 7i6--FurnlHhed room,
steam heat, very cloae-in, suitable for
business party. Call after pm. sec
ond floor. Apt. No. -
HTGH ST.. 4i0--Nico furnished front
room. steam heat. Wal. 6B2O. or Main |
4pGB.
MrCzLfIE AVE. TTT-ComFortabIy fur
nished front room, adjoining bath. 4lI |
McCRllie. Main 1889.
OAK sT.---Furnished room In private
home with furnace heat. for business
lady or gents Main 1889.
ROOM 10 gentleman. IN cloae.ln, steam
heated apartment. Main 2ogs: -.
ROOM for Rontlemon one block from
Market u. Main ta2s.
>. IOM Tor rent gents only. 400 II. 9Th
at Walnut e160.
TW0 or THREE unfurnisbed rooms
for rent, ciose-in. modern apartment.
UUTTTFYTDT TT. i65gH-Two connect
Ing rooms furnihhed. lights and water
Main 1905.
W. 7fH ST, l02-NioeIy furnished front
room. all convenience. private fam
fly
" on TT, 96a-- Front room Furnished
for gentlemen, Main t1s5.
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING %
room f1T1ISRcd. private home.
No children. Main b047.
JXx ST, 40 FurnIHhod room for rent.
Main $500.
7T0TTTHT TT. 5I5-FuTnlSRod room.
Gents only. reference required. Wal
nut 7lp7,
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
WANTED-To RENT. SO
louise wanted. with 4 or rooms IN
good neighhorhood. reasonable rent,
Call HEM 1898
-OOMs-WnntCd three unfurnishsd.
walking distance OF postofflco. nd
dreHs Box X, care Newn,
|
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE 90
AT.L EnETobaTdi 81. Iz57. LlsI your
property for sale. lie Aells real estate
n ST IAkls-s-roOn house. bath. Two
lots. plenty outbulldinKS. two blocks
from school and car line. above high
water. gOOd nelEhhnrhood. immedi-
alto possession. Gail J. y. Hughes,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
FIVE ARRESTED
IN BOOZE RAIDS
Police Interrupt Auto Party
Near Emrichsville.

Detective George Winkler and HIS NOR
ais squad continued last night to destroy
"oases" in various parts Of the city where
white mule" whisky is said to have
been easy to obtain II the thirsty tray-
eler only had the price.
Walter Haden. 914 Church street, was
arrested by the morals squad after pur-
suit from a whisky cache in the rear OF
the St Charles hotel, through a tailor
shop and a restaurapt.
Two shots were fred at Haden before
he was halted.
He IS charged with operating a Blind
tiger.
Lieut. McMurtry and Sergt. sheehan
arrested two men and two women In an
automobile near Emrichsville last night
charging a man giving his name as
Frank Smiley with operating a blind
tiger. resisting an officer and drunk
enness.
Carges OF drunkenness and yagrancy
were placed against the others found in
the automobile.
In city court yesterday afternoon RAT
fael Pageni, Is, Of Clinton. Ind. was
sentenced 20 sixty days on the penal
farm and fined 500 and costs on the
charge OF operating a blind tiger
william simpson 63sA North Liberty
street, was convicted Of operating a
blind tiger. fined $50 and costs and zen
fenced to thirty days on the penal farm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
SCHMITTTOGIV
SELF UP MONDAY
Evansville and Terre Haute
Men to Enter Atlanta.

At midnight on Sunday, July 4, the
liberty of Edgar Schmitt, former chief
Of police of Evansville, Ind, and con-
victed head of the whisky ring" con-
spiracy, will cease to exist, as Schmitt
is under agreement to surrender himself
to United States Marshal Mark Storen to
begin serving a two years sentence at
Atlanta, Ga.
Schmitt, after being sentenced over two
weeks ago, asked Judge Anderson to al
low him to return to Evansville and at
tend to his financial and business af-
fairs, so as to provide for the care Of his
wife and infant child.
At that time Schmidt, In answer to
"a question of the court, indicated that
he would not appeal, but would go to
prison and take his medicine like a
man."
fine OF $1,000 and his share of the costs
Of the trial
Judge Anderson. stated he would con
slider that request when Schmitt pre-
sented himself Monday morning to sur
render himself TO the marshal.
Marshal Storen is prepared TO have
Schmitt and Frank Cluster" Clark and
Frank E. Meharry, the two confessed
narcotic conspirators of Terre Haute,
taken to Atlanta, Ca, probably late
Monday or early Tuesday.
Clark is sentenced to four years and
Meharry to a year and a day at Atlanta,
Ga, for their confessed part in the sale
Of morphine and other narcotics in Terre
Haute.
Clark and Meharry are now In Tcrre
Haute winding up their business affairs
and are pledging to report Monday morn
ing to Marshal Storen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
PRIESTS TO AID
LOAN FOR POLAND
Catholic Services Will Carry
S5O,OOO,OOO Appeal.

The drive for the sale of Polish gov
ernment loan bonds was expected to re-
ceive impetus in Indiana tomorrow from
priests Of the state, who have been
asked by the national campaign COM
mittee at Washington to urge their par,
ishioners, particularly those of Polish
birth or blood, to support the loan, IN
the Sunday services.
The loan, which is being foated In
the United States with the sanction Of
this government. consists of $4,000
900 bond issue Of $50, 500 and $500 de-
nominations. bearing 6 per cent inter
est and maturing April I, 1910.
Principal and interest are guaranteed
by the government Of the republic OF
Poland.
1T is altogether fitting that we Of
America should render aid TO the strug-
Cling republic of Poland on the ami
versnry Of the dawn OF our own com
pIete Independence" the appeal to the
Catholic leaders says.
Poland, as you no doubt know. is
struggling, with her back to the wall TO
stabilize her government and rehabi ltate
her Industries at the same time that her
armies are stemming the Russian bolshe-
vlk tide from further westward move
ment.
This is work In which all Christian
citizens may heartily join, foF, Il need not
be more than mentioned, the stability OF
ali Christian Europe depends much upon
the outcome Of Poland's struggle
The appeal quotes statement Of James
Cardinal Gibbons:
THE fate Of Poland will have ire
mendous effect on the fate OF free and
orderly government everywhere.
"If the Poles succeed In maintaining
their independence the cause OF freedom
will be strengthened the world over. and
II they establish strong government
and inaugurate reign Of prosperity the
world viii have much to gain from this
ancient. vigorous. high minded religious
and gifted people
The campaign has the Endorsement OF
number of other Catholic digntaries
rs we'll as other promiu1nt American citl-
zena
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
3 HOOsier Cities Get
New Optimist Clubs

Three new Optimists' clubs will be
formed in Indiana, according to the
statement of John II. schmid, regional
director for the Third district Of the
National Association Of OptimIsts' Clubs,
at a meeting yesterday OF the Indian,
apolis branch.
The new organizations VIII be at
Warsaw, Vineennes and Muncie.
Harry G. Hill, who was reelected ma
tfonal secretary, said that Philadelphia
has planned % organize an Opdmists'
club.
Carl L. ROss Of this city has offered
a trophy to the club making the great
est gain during next year.
The club. was complimerted by DIT.
Carl G. Winter, a delegate to the ma
tiona1 convention on securing the ap-
pointments of J. N. Schmid on the ways
and means committee and Ell Schloss
en the nominating committee.
Mr.. Schloss gave a brief report on the
business meetings OF the convention and
Mr.. Schmidt gave a report Of the meet
ing Of the executive board.
He said that Kansas City and Indian
apOlis are pledged to form six or more
clubs during the coming year
The initiation fee, Mr.. Schmidt said,
has been increased from $3.50 TO s. In
both new and old clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
WILL QUESTION
FAIR DIVORCEE
Woman of Many Addresses
Latest ElweIl Case Figure.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Mrs. Josephine
Lewis Peet Wilmerding, the handsome
young Divorce of New York, Newport
and Palm Beach, who is one of the
latest women to figure in the murder
mystery Of Joseph B. Elwell, was in
vited to the office of District Attorney
Swami today for interrogation.
The district attorney believed that Mrs.
Wilmerding might be able to threw
light on the relations between Elwell
and certain other women.
Following the sixth examina ton OF
miss wilson," who now has been ldenz
titled as Miss Viola Kraus, divorced wife
of Victor Won Schlegel, the investiga-
tors admitted that they were as much
et sea as ever.
Miss WILSON, denied the statement
Of Anna Kane former housekeeper to
Elwell, that she had threatened to shoot
Elwell for his attentions to other
women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Rotary Club Men
to Boom Attendance

One hundred per cent monthly attend
ance at the meetings of the Rotary clubs
is being doomed by the officers Of the
organization.
During June the attendance was only
70 per cent.
For over a year and half the Indian
apolis Rotary club was among the first
ten clubs in way of good attendance.
An appeal has been made to Indian
apolis Rotarians by Charles = Rush, city
librarian, to give f919 ci9y directories to
the business branch library for exchange
with other cities
The new members who will be intro
duced at the next meeting of the club
are. Harold Haven Brown. Harry w
Hobbs, Albert G. Snider and J. Lee
Sweeney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Rebel Band Repulsed
by Mexican Troops

MEXICO CITY, July 3.-Government
troops have repulsed a second attack
made by rebels under command of
Osuna, a war department statement said
today.
Osuna himself was wounded and was
expected to be captured within twenty
four hours, the statement sad.
Jesus Guajardo, who killed the rebel
Zspata, was the newest revolt leader
today, having formed a small army at
Bermejillo, Chihuahua
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Hint to Housewives:
Watch His Collars

HAMMOND, Ind. July 3-Prof
Frank Wildrick, superintendent Of the
Remington (Ind) public. schools, has
been granted a divorce in the Ham
mond superior court on the charge
that his wife was a detrlment to him
In his work and did everything In her
power 10 keep him from progressing.
He states that she refused 20 keep
his linen clean in order that he would
have nothing to wear at public func-
lions, and that he,was forced to pur-
sue his studies in a room at the
school building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
New Paint Company
Established i'm City

The establishment OF another paint
manufacturing company. incorporated IN
der the name OF tho Finishers' Product
Company, with a capitalizat! ton Of SIS 200,
Is announced.
W. J. Murray is president; F. A.
Metzger, vice president; A. J. Murray.
secretary, and Henry Franz, treasurer, OF
the company. which is to have a factory
at 129 East Chesapeake street. and win
specialize in industrial paints and wood
finishing supplies, and is expected 10 be
I'm operation July -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Reunion of w. r. G..
in Hamilton County

NOBLESvILLE. Ind. July 3.-Ths
annual reunion Of the Women's Re-
lief corps of Hamilton county was
held Friday at Sheridan.
Organizations from this city, Fish
ers Station Lapel, Carmel. westield,
Cicero. Arcadia and Atlanta sent good
representations
The address Of welcome was made
by Mrs. s. Hackleman and Mrs. Mary
Moore of Westfield gave a response.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Anna Ross; vice president, Mrs.
Anna Deeds; secretary, Mrs. n. o.
Brandenburg. all Of Noblesville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Salem Man Bound
Over in Arson Case

SALEM, Ind. July 3.-John Rey-
man, who is charged with arson, fol-
lowing the confession Of three men
who claim they were hired by him to
burn houses, factory buildings and
ystorerOOms, waived examination be-
fore a justice of the peace here and
was bound over to the circuit court.
His bond was efxed at 5000 and
was furnished by Willard Reyman, a
brother, Of the Farmers State bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Raj Barlow came within an inch of
getting run over completely by wheat
thrasher engine this morning, though
the engine blew its whistle and let off
its steam. 1t seems that the engine was
coming down the road, and Raj was
standing in the middle of the road
and did not know 1t was approaching
as he was talking to Miss Peachie Sims
at the time.
Sap Spradlen says most of the bargains
that have been offered to him in some
thing TO wear has been either too little
or too big.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
VETO GRAPH Secret Writing System

AaN1A~@gie AUr i0NoTs auu I've necpns
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger read your posrals IL you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss 1t. Send Ice and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LYaMTNG CO.. BlairHviIle. Ien.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Winnipeg Labor Wins
4 Out of 10 Seats

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 3.-The la
Dor party won out of the ten Winnipeg
seats in the legislature in Tuesdays cleo
ton. announcement of the fnal count
showed today. The Norris government
won four and the conservatives two.
Bakers Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Ford Woods, J. F. Cantwen and Harry
G. TempletOn attended the state eonven-
ton of the American legion, held at Vim
cennes the first part of this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
NEED FOR NEW
DECLARATION.

Rev. DIV. Nichols, pastor of the Holt
Place NJ. E. church, Will speak on MY
Vacation" in the morning and when I
Return" In the evening.
The Enjoyment OF Christ's Presence"
viii be the subject Of the morning ser
mon Of the Rev. ]. Ambrose Dunkel at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
In the evening he will preach on "A
Great Divine Transaction"
The Rev. Edwin Cunningham OF Bling
hampton, \. Y, viii deliver the morning
sermon at the Central Uniyersalist
church.
The Rewards Of Faith" viii be
preached by the Rev. Owen Davies OdelI
at the Second Presbyterian church In
the morning
DIR. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the
First Baptist church, viii preach on
THE Cross Of Christ" at the morning
services.
THE Supreme Power will be the
Rev. J. D. Garrison at the services Of
the Wheeler mission in the Empire the
alter.
A. c. Pope will speak on 1.-The Great
Promises Of God" at the evening services.
There will be special music by Z. II.
Grace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

According to that. c. B. Durham must
have at some time or other been an auc-
tioneer. How about it, Col, and where
and what did you sell?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

A number Of the realtors at last
Wednesday luncheon were either attend
ing prayer or sleeping. Three guesses
which.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

One of our prominent realtors has
agreed to write few words about some
members Of the board for this column
each week. The first one from all ap-
pearance Is a death notice.
There's a guy named Evans comes to
see me every day,
And he is always wanting Items with
out pay.
Now this guys q fairly decent chap, no
doubt,
But he's always calling me down for
being out
So some day he'll call to see me when
I'm in,
And I'll start to climb his frame as sure
as sin.
Then AIS wife viii be a widow fair to
view,
And The Times win lose a nuisance from
its crew.
Then Evans name from the roster viii
be struck
And all the realtors will surely be IN
luck
They'll reward me by a rising vote Of
thanks,
For pushing Evans bark across the
Styx's bank.
Then st. Peter viii quickly chase him
Where the devils" don't chase copy as
they go.
There his reportorial soul so mean viii
surely sizzle,
While he thinks about the life he made
fzZle.
Where with briny, briny tears he'll sad
~ weep,
When he thinks Of copy handed him so
cheap.
There we will leave him with the devil
for his mate,
late.
Contributed by Real ReaItor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

why is it an auctioneer Ii generally
known as colonel?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Jim Cruise was again the first realtor
to pay his board dues for the last six
months Of the present year., Along with
this honor. Mr.. Cruise was one of the or
ganizers of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board and was the first president Of the
board