davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
MAJOR LEACUERS
EN- ROUTE NORTH
1920 Training Season in Far
Southland Comes to Sue
CeSSfuI Close.
YANKS STILL HO0D0OED
(BY JACK VEIOCK.)

New York, April al. N. 81
After five weeks Of intensive training
in the southland most of the sixteen
major league teams have broken
camp and started trelling northward
or will do SO by the first of the
week
Most of the clubs enjoyed favor
able training weather at their base
camps this spring and the players,
for the most part, are in good con-
dition to open the season a week
from next Wednesday.
Some teams that have been barn
storming for the last week partic-
ularly the Giants, Red SoX, Tigers
and Braves, have run into much
bad baseball weather and some very
poor playing fields.
OF the three greater New York
clubs the Giants appear to be in the
best condition. McGraw's men found
Texas weather favorable and despite
gloomy forecasts that have been made
for them they look like a team that
may set a fast pace when the season
opens.
The fine showing made by Frank
Frisch at third base and George
Kelly at first has balanced the loss
of Chase and Zimmerman. Nc
Graw's pitching staff is apparently
in great condition and the weakest
cog in the Giants machine today is
second base, where the veteran Larry
Doyle is making brave stand.
Jimmy Johnston Star.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have shown
surprising strength in their series
with the Yanks, Manager Robinson
has club that will bear watching
and his pitchers are ready. The sue
cess of Jimmy Johnston at third
base and the discovery" of Bernie
Neis, who is filling Tommy Griftith's
shoes. put an end to Robinson's big
gest problems.
The Yanks apparently are being
trailed once again by the hoodoo
that held sway in Bin Donovans
time. The injury to Wilson Fewster
and the retirement of Frank Baker
completely upset the plans of Mill
Ter Higgins. Derrll Pratt, veteran
second baseman, has evidently lost
his grip and the Nanks are des-
tined to start the season with two
young players on the infleld-Bob
Muesel at third and Aaron Ward at
second. Rumors along the baseball
rialto today limited that higgins
may close a deal with the Red SoX
for Oscar Witt, using Ping Bodie as
trading material
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
E c z Z M A
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Pru.
ritus, MIX Crust. Water Poison,
Weeping Skin, Etc.

L believe eczema can be cured to stay.
mean just what | say, CURED,
ana NOT merely patched up to return
again. Remember, l make this state
ment after handling nearly O half mil
lion cases of eczema and devoting II
years of my life to its treatment.
don't care what all you have used nor
how many doctors have told you that
you could not be cured. all ISask is just
a chance to prove my claims. If you
write me TO-DAY, | will send you a
FREE TRIAL of mild soothing. guar
anteed treatment that will surely con-
vince you as it has me. IT you are dis
gusted and discouraged. l dare you to
give me n chance to prove my claims.
BY writing me today I believe you will
enjoy more real comfort than you really
thought this world held for you. Just
try it, and l feel sure you will agree
with me.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
TREATY ONLY TEMPORARY

nonNi returning from Paris today for
a conference with Admiral Horthy.
Hungarian regent. and party leaders.
declared that peace treaties between
th& allied powers and the central cu-
ptrcs were only temporary in nature.
"Ny impression is" ne said that
no allied statcmRn sincerely believes
The present peace treaties can hold Tor
long I have mot lost hope. and he
ncNv the position OF Hungary TO be
better than it was H month lEo.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
COULD MOI STAND STRAIGHT

1t does not take long, when the
kidneys are out of order and not do
ing their work properly, for poison
Gus acids to accumulate in the sys-
tenn sand cause aches and pains. d.
c. Diamond. 2S65 w. 30th St, Ceve-
land. O., writes: 81 caught cold and
it settled in my kidneys. My back
and sides were so lame and sore
could not stand straight. l use Fo-
ley Kidney Pills with good results
and am glad to testify to their help
ing power 10 Anderson, druggist,
Chattanooga, Tenn (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
FLOODS IN LOWER
TENNESSEE RIVER

Huntsville. Ala. April s. CSpecisl.)-
Small streams throughout Madison
large areas of lowlands are inundated
as the result Of continued rains here
since saturday morning There was
another flood In the low parts of the
city In the locality of the confluence OF
Pmhook creek and the spring brahch
and numerous families have Mcn
driven from their homes.
Farm work has been held up again,
and already the planters are at least
FIVE weeks late with their spring WORK.
Nothing has been planted and except
in the uplands there has been no spring
blowing,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
REDS ATTITUDE
TOWARD CHURCH
Mgr. Deroph, Archbishop, De-
MES BoISheviki Have Been
Hard on Catholics.
SAYS FOUR PRIESTS SHOT
LAY EpWARp sTRuTT.N

Rome, April 81. N. S)-The at
titude of the Russian bosheviks
towards the church was described to-
day by Mgr. Deroph, archbishop of
Mohileyand, Catholic metropolitan
for all Russia.
ut is not true that the bolsheviks
have been especially hard on Ro-
man Catholics" said he. Nor 1t is
true that they have closed up the
Catholic churches or converted them
into dance halls and moving picture
theaters. The bolsheviks deny reli-
gion. but they behave alike towards
all spiritual creeds.
-Four of my priests were shot by
the bolshevks, but not because they
were Catholics. There were political
reasons why the men were Killed.
They were charged with aiding the
antibolshevik police.
Most of the churches in Russia are
without priests many having fled
from the country.
Economically Russia is in chaos.
/ would advise the United States and
the allies not to sink any money in
Russia until civilized government is
restored Bolsheyism is bound to go,
hut the process may be slower than
scn,A people imagine | think that
it will take about four years,
"On the conclusion of peace and
the rehabilitation of the red army,
/ look for trouble throughout Russia.
believe that there will be local up
risings and sporadic revolutionary
movements that will lead to a series
of pogroms. Doubtless there will be
wholesale massacres Of Jews.
1.-THE advent of bolshevism has NOT
done any great harm TO the Roman
Catholic church. The church is bound
to reap great benefits when bolshe-
yism disappears"
Mgr. Deroph has been in confer
ence with Pope Benedict X and
Cardinal Gaspari. the papal secre-
tary of state, on the Russian sit
nation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
JACKS WIFE IN u. S.

Los Angeles, April 3.-The wife Of
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, who recently arrived at Mevi-
cali. Lower California, from Mexico
city, has entered the United Etates at
CaleNico, Cal, across the line from
McNiCali. according to a report received
here yesterday by Alfred T.. Burnett.
chief of the immigration service in
southern California, from shis agent
on the hOrdc~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
EASTER SUNDAY MAY
BRING SOUTHERN RAINS

Washington, April 3,-Probability
of rain on Easter Sunday In prac-
tically all of the southern states and
much colder weather in some sec
tlUhs were forecast today by the
weather bureau. A storm of marked
Intensity was central this morning
over the Texas Panhandle and was
moving eastward This storm, the
weather experts say, will cause gen.
eral cloudiness and rain over nearly
all parts of the country east Of the
Mississippi river by Sunday night
There is some probability of snow
in the region of the upper Great
Lakes. In the south the advancing
storm will cause a decided fan in
temperature Sunday and Sunday
night in the east Gulf states and
Tennessee with frosts and freezing
along tho Mississippi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
WEATHER FOR WEEK

1shington Aprl S-Wcather prc.
dtctlons for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Middle Atlantic StatcS-Eqin at he
ginning of week and fair: cold weather
Thereafter.
South Atlantic md East Gulf states
Showers and thunder storms begin
ming Of week and fair. cool weather
thereafter frosts probable first half
OF week in interior rcEions.
West Gulf StatCs-Gcuorallv fair
weather during week, first half cold
with trosts; normal temperatures latter
h1lt of week
Ohio Valley and TcnuCsec -Fair.
colder; frosts and freezing temperature
FIRST half OF week
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
FURNITURE MEN BUSY

Dealers in furniture sold on the
installment plan were busy Saturday,
remembering other experiences when
the flood came and hundreds of ac-
counts were lost because of lrrepara r
bic damage to furniture, which was
their only security one dealer Sat
urday collected fifteen talking ma =
chimes, while pianos, bedsteads and
tables were moved In large numbers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
ROWING SEASON OPENS

Philadelphia, April S.--Yale and Penn
sylvania were scheduled to usher in the
rowing season here today with the
varsity and Junior varsity Fights of the
rival schools ready to race on the
Schuylkill river. The races will be
rowed over the American Henley course
of one and Ave siXteenths miles. Yale
won the toss for position and chose the
west course.
The Junior varsity crews VIII take
the water at 4:S0 o'clock. The varsity
carsmen will swing to the Starting line
half an hour later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
YALE BEATS VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, April S,-Yale made
q clean sweep in the tennis tournament
against the Country Club of Virginia
yesterday afternoon, its racketers win
ing all sets in both singles and doubles.
Despite the muddy courts all the
players did well and sensational work
was noticed and several occasions. Gar
land, Yale captain, featured the after
moons DlaV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
MATTY M'INTYRE DEAD

Detroit Mich, April 3,-MatheW NJ.
Mcintyre known in baseball as Mat
ty," died last night as a result of an
attack of Brights disease. following
siege of influenza. Mcintyre was
member of the Detroit Tigers three
championship ball clubs, playing with
the team from 1905 to 1910. A wife
survives him
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
COLLEGE RESULTS

At Baltimore-Princeton, 1e; Johns
Hopkins, :.
At Atlanta-Auburn. 3; Oglethorpe, I,
AT Lexington, Na-Amherst, 4; Wash
iugton and Lee. >.
At Clemson College s. C.-University
of Georgia. 6: Clemson college, ..
At ottesvlle-Cornell I; Uni
Versity Of Virginia, 4.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES
CONTEST AT DALTON
At Mobile (Hsid. Fulton
and pOndSl ............

IHTIIU- "a NUTIT III ND"0IITI-
seventh District Hich school meet 90
Doe hold April 16-l7 iu Rome. VIII hrinE
about ten Of thc high schools OF the
district together to compete Tor the
athletic and literary cups the former
nciuC now held hy Calhoun Hirn. and
the latter by Dalton Hich
The local school well send n tarCc
delegation 10 the meet. and the follow
ing representatives Of the high school
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
HILL GALVESTON PILOT

Galveston, Tex. April a.--Hunter b.
Hill veteran Texas league manager
last night succeeded Bob Tarleton as
manager of he Galveston club. Neither
Tarleton nor the club directors would
make any statement regarding the
change. Hill, formerly has managed
the Houston and Dallas teams of the
league.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

Jacksonville. Fla. April S.-The
Yankees and Dodgers met here today
in their last exhibition game on local
diamond. To night the two teams will
break camp and tomorrow they will
start northward.
White Sox Win.
Houston. Tex, April 3.-The White
SoN in an easy going game won from the
Houston Texas leaguers IL to yes
terday. Buck Weaver made two
doubles in one inning. The Sox piled
up nine runs in the first innings and
loafed through the rest of the session.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
D'ANNUNZlO EXPLAINS

TTIoNto. NNTiI N-Eei0NNshmont on
fiume as ou independent state would
not mean the remuneration Of anucNa-
ton TO Italy according to dcelara-
ton made hv the chief of Capt. Ca
hri,lC ~ Auuunaio's cabinet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
San FRANCISCO BEATS
CHICAGO CUBS AGAIN

San Francisco, April 3.-The San
Francisco Pacific Coast league team
administered another trimming to the
Cubs yesterday. to / The pitching
Of Jim Scott, former White SoX hurler,
WAS reSpOnSihle.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

At least $500, 900 more win have 10
be subscribed by the diocese already
working. in addition to that 10 I've
raised IN the newly organized seven.
before the drive may be called sue
cess,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
AMArEuR SPORTS SUNDAY.

Boston, April ga bill permitting
Sunday afternoon amateur sports in
Massachusetts, becaTe "A law Friday
afternoon when 1t was signed by Gov.
Coolidge
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
CONFERENCE TO MOVE TO
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The mass meeting of the Chattanooga
Bihle conference tomorrow afternoon
win he held at the First Baptist church
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
DR.. J. E. Ca1,rladay

1908 Court Block, Sedala. Mo.
References: Third National Bank Sc
dalia. Mo-, Send this notice to some &c
zema sufferer A(Adv.b
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
BANK RESERVE DRope

Now York. April 3.--The actual con-
dltion of clearinghouse banks ana
trust companies for the week show that
they hold S2isl9.700 reserve In excess
OF lega, requirements, This IN "A de
crease OF $l0,0l0,2t0 from last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Cage Candidates at .
Central High in First
Week of Practice

Coach Harold Mulligan of the
Central high school completed the
first week of basket ball grind
last week. Prospects for this sea-
son are brighter than ever before,
according to Assistant Coach Jo-
seph Schmidt. All but one Of last
years men are training for the
school quintet this season.
Capt. Arthur Logan has been un-
able to participate in the practice on
account OF wrenched knee. He has
been at the regular courses in spite
of his injury and has taken in all
of the expert advice offered by the
coach. Another casualty has pre-
sented itself in the form of a we'll
blackened and swollen eye, proudly
borne by George Walker.
Leon Mangold, Leo Konecky, Ray
Clement and Arthur Burnham have
been lining up with the choice FIVE
with Leslie Swenson, captain of the
junior quintet, and David Chesno.
Class basket ball has been i'm
proving steadily. About 40 men are
striving for positions on the FIVE
which represent their classes. Class
captains and coaches have already
been chosen and further progress is
expected in the next few weeks.
The principal purpose of the in
terclass basket ball games is to al
low the coach to watch green ma
terial develop" declared Coach Null
ligan the other day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
AT THE THEATERS
Copyright. 1879 --lnternationsl News ServicA

dancing is the essence of grace.
Paul Parnell at the piano is an es-
sential part of the offering which
was we'll received yesterday.
Saranoff, a diminutive specimen
of male versatility, is assisted by a
clever little company. Their mu-
steal comedy was arranged by Her
man Timberg of School Days"
memory. As Sammy, the Hat rack
boy Of Viol-Inn, Saranoff is the life
of the act, He chatters entertain
ingly. sings, dances and offers a
series of limitations on his violin
when the Boys Come Back" by
Mr.. Abbott and the Violin Girls, is
one of the costume hits of the act,
which is a rollicking bit of enter.
tainment from first to last.
Miss Venita Gould, known in
Omaha professionally as we'll as
privately, made a distinct hit with
her approximations of Bert Viii
liams, playing poker; Mary Nash
in a scene from "The Man Who
Came Back" Julian Eltinge, Grace
LaRue, George NJ. Cohan, Eva Tan
quay and Jack Norworth. Miss
Gould was required to respond to
several encores.
Lynn and Rowland have an anus
ing dialogue, in which the former
appears as vapid Englishman.
Kitner and Reaney evoke cyclonic
laughter in "An Ocean Episode"
The Zarelis have an athletic act of
merit. The Pickfords amuse with
their juggling and acrobatics. Topics
of the Day and Kilograms are the
usual screen features which round
out uniformly excellent vaudeville
program.
This week at the Gayety theater
Arthur Pearson is offering his new
show, Girls la Carte for weeks
engagement Notices of it say it. is
the best thing he has ever done.
The fashion revue in the second act
displays quite the most gorgeous
wardrobe ever seen at the Gayety
Ladies' matinee daily at 2:l5.
A comedy OF character, taken from
life and staged under the direction
of Allen Dinehart, "The Meanest
Man in the World" is leading the
bill at the Empress. 1t is impress
sively presented by a group of actors
who put the real punch into its ei-
fects. The Whirlwind Hagens sus-
tain their name by the speed with
which they go through an ambitious
dancing program. Keno, Reyes and
Melrose, a trio of accomplished &C
robats, do lot Of funny as we'll as
difficult stunts in the course of their
performance, in which comedy min
giles with skill and strength. Adams
and Guhl wind up the vaudeville pro-
gram with blackface comedy act in
which some minstrel fun is passed
out and several good songs are put
over. Gladys Brockwell in the Will
lam Fox production, Thieves" IS
the photoplay feature. 1t is an in
teresting story. The Mack Swain
comedy and the news features COM
plete the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Cochran Declares He Has
Secured Carpentier'S Name

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Charles Cochran,
an English theatrical magnate, who
proposes to promote in London a
worlds championship fight between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier, said here today he had sent
personal representative to Los
Angeles to confer with Dempsey's
manager
Cochran has offered Dempsey
fat guarantee of 100000 and, in ad-
dition, says he will guarantee the
champion 10 weeks of theatrical en-
gagement in England and France at
$4,000 a week.
He also said that he not only had
the French champions signature 70
contract calling for $10s,000, but
has advanced $4,000 to Carpenter.
London is the logical place for
the battle" said Mr.. Cochran. 1T
is neutral ground. We have there
all the facilities necessary for staging
a worlds championship and can be
assured that our investment will be
secure.
1--WE are Offering Dempsey the
largest sum ever paid to fighter. J
am doubtful that we would be justi-
fed in placing so much money at
stake in the United States. am
certain there would be no interior
ence in London, and more, the city
would draw the largest attendance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
CHAPLIN's latest

| production, "a Days Pleas
~ ure," opened a weeks engage
ment at the, Rialtc Sunday to
crowded houses. The traffic trouble
into which Chaplin bumps" is de-
clared to be the funniest incident
ever filmed. As the head of the fam
lily, he takes his family to the fam
lily auto. dilapidated affair, and
starts off for a journey to the coun-
try. The comedy Is as great or
greater than anything Chaplin has
previously accomplished. q
Sun-"Soldiers of Fortune" pro-
duced for the screen by Allan Dwan
as a Realart special, was received
with enthusiasm by large assem-
blages at the Sun theater yesterday,
where the picture will be the offer"
ing for the entire week. Mr.. Dwan
presents the story in vivid colors
AID has added to the delight of the
tale by bringing it up to the present
time He has, however, adhered to
the main story SO as to hold all the
original romantic charm with which
it abounds.
Strand-The anger of a strong
handed man when he discovers that
his love has been betrayed by an
urprincipled woman is vital factor
III "The Beauty Market" a photo
production starring Katherine Mac
Donald at the Strand, and which
will be the offering at this picture
house up to and including Wednes-
day evening. Miss Macdonald takes
the part of Amelia Thorndyke,
financially unable to bear the heavy
expense to which she is put as a
member of fashionable society. but
inclined to brave the game as long
as possible in order to win an ever
lasting reward for her suffering-a
wealthy husband.
Moon-One of the most success
full photoplay producto~s in which
Tom Mix has appeared in in Omaha
is "The Speed Maniac" which be-
gun a hve-day run at the Moon
yesterday, before capacity audi
ences. The big auto race in which
Mix's car is wrecked, the rescue of
a girl in a runaway tally-ho, and a
big boxing match at which young
girl appears disguised as boy, fur
nish a few of the thrills that de-
lighted those in attendance Sunday.
Muse-Frank Mayo and Kathryn
Adams share honors in 1.-THE Brute
Breaker" the Universal story Of the
north woods, which begins a two
day run at the Muse today. In the
production Mayo depicts the role of
a young chap who Inherited a vast
woodland principality and set out to
rid the camps of the DULLES who
were making life miserable for the
residents. There is sufficient action
of camp life to hold ones interest
throughout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
SINN FEINERS RAID
POLICE BARRACKS:
FIRE MANY VOLLEYS.
Throw Bombs When Constables
Resist and Enter in Breach
Made.

London, Jan. 4.-Three hundred
Sim Feiners attacked the police bar
racks at Carrigtohill at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, according to dis
patch to the Central News from
Cork. The attacking forces fired
volleys for three hours and then
blew UP the end of the building with
bombs. Its occupants were made
prisoners while the raiders looted
the barracks. d
The barracks were occupied by
"a sergeant and five constables,
who returned the raiders fire
Finding eventually that they were
unable to gain an entrance, the
raiders threw bombs, entered the
breach made in the building and
seized and handcuffed the police
men. They searched the buildings,
removing the arms, ammunition, &C
coutrements and money, then held
a council as to the disposal of the
police, and decided to leave them
bound, but threatened that if an at
tempt was made to repair the
building they would return and
complete its destruction.
Cut Telephone Wires.
The raiders left after cutting the
telephone communications, but po-
lice assistance finally arrived from
Cork. None of the policemen was
hurt The sergeant's wife and fam
lily, also in the barracks, were I'M
injured.
An Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Cork says:
"a further sensational outrage is
reported from the Cork district.
The police barracks was blown up
last night. The police sergeant and
his family had a miraculous escape,
the explosives having been placed
in an adjoining stable.
Aid Is Sent.
Some time prior to the attack
large numbers Of bicycles and mo-
florists were seen converging upon
the village of Carrigtohill, eight
miles from Cork. They had no
lights and when challenged by the
police. patrols, escaped into the
neighboring fields. The patrols re-
turned to their quarters and found
that the wire communications with
the surrounding towns had been cut.
They managed to get news to Mid
dleton, and armed police were dis
patched to the scene"
"The press association says that
100 men were engaged. Minor at
tacks on the police barracks, also
occurred Saturday night at Inchgee-
lagh and South kilmurry."