davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
BROW WNSVILLE
CREETS HARDING
High-BOoted Ranchers, SOL
dlers and Swarthy Mexicans
Out to See President nt-Elect.
GOES TO POINT ISABEL

Enroute with Senator Harding,
Brownsville, Tex, Nov. S.--tI. N. ST.
Highbooted ranchers, soldiers on formal
parade and swarthy Mexicans turned
out In large numbers 10 greet Presidents
elect Harding on his arrival here shortly
after noon today. The senator closed
his trlumphal tour OF tho state OF Texas
with brief greeting TO tho people OF
Brownsville md then was whIrlod away
to Point Isabel IN an automobile.
Az Point Isabel. the president elect
declared he win do his hest to keep out
Of the newspapers and officials SUR
rounding him have let II be known that
any visitors on business win ba pnwel-
come. ~
Demands for speeches came bright
and early today, and although most OF
the morning was spent In mesquite
brush land, the Aenator found II nec-
cssary TO make dozen speeches.
Anxious 10 get the business OF vacA-
tlon started the senator was hopeful OF
getting IN nine holes before sundown
today, Mrs, Harding, who has shaken
thousands Of hands between Marion and
Brownsville, is somewhat fatiEued and
expects 10 enjoy complete rest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
pERCALE PRICES CUT

New York. Nov s,--Amercan and
Algonquin percale prices have been cut
from last EeRHons 30 cents yard 10
a t3M -cent basis ~ M. e. u, Borden
" Sons and the Algonquin Printing
company, Il was announced here today,
Tfifs quotation II i-2 cents yard
lower thnn the i6-cent basis named by
Edward Converse a Go. last oct H.
standard prints were priced for the
new season TT i2M cents yard, a
drop from 20 cents, Hereafter the
goods are 10 be sold without protection
or price guarantee.
New prices were nnmed on overall
denlms today by the representatives ~
the largest producers. located nt
Greensboro, n. g.. For 2.a0 dcnims,
white back. 2s cents now In asked, and
fon. 2.l0'a, double and twist goods, y lh
cents During the fever ~ spocua-
ton In second hands the price ~ G0'H
renched 81 cents yard but The agents
did not ask at any time In excess of
~ cents for the Hrades reprieod today
IL WuN stated
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
NO IRISH-AMERICANS
KNOW OF REpRISALSP

New York. Nov. s.-Prominent irish
Americans and Gaelic organizations
with offices here today disclaimed any
knowledge or connection with ~. ".
O'Connor." named In London dispatches
as head Of an Irish society~which would
instigate reprlsals against EnElishmen
In America II alleged British reprisals
In Ireland did not stop. Daimund
Lynch, secretary of Friends OF Irish
Freedom. said he never heard OF
"O'Connor" or his society.
John Kenny. member Of the .exeeu-
tive committee Of the United Irish so.
cieties Of New York City and head OF
the Gaelic-American Publishing com.
rany. also said he never heard or
"O'Connor" or his organization. de.
clared no responsible person would
write such a letter, and asserted that
II such a person existed he did not rep
resent any important body Of Irish in
America.
Some fanatic may have oreanlEed
such a society somewhere in the United
States" said Kenny. but doubt II u
amounts 10 anything. Any unnaturni-
ICED Irishman would Immediately be
subject to deportation for such activl-
ties"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
TO PRAY IN BUSINESS
Why Not Open Days Work
With Prayer?" Is Asked.

Chicago. Nov. S.--Open business with
prayer. Such Is the advice Of approxi-
mately 1900 business men Of the coun-
try. who assembled in Chicago today TO
work out a program Of prayer for dl-
vine wisdom as an adjunct to every
day commercial and manufacturing In
stitutions.
William Jennings Bryan win make
one OF the principal addresses. The
men attending the session range from
reformed gamblers to candy kings and
captains OF brush manufacturing
Frank Goodman, former gambler of
New York. Hugh X. Monroe. also OF
New York. and Fred G. Macmillan of
Des Moines, are among the prime NOV
acrs OF the plan
'Our business men are beginning 20
realize that "A cure for the evils OF the
day. the business troubles. social and
rolitical troubles lies IN following the
coaching OF Jesus Christ in business as
well as in social life" said l.. Putnam
Of Chicago In explaining the move
ment.
"The single purpose of the move
ment." he continued. 'is TO stimulate
practical lay evangelism. Groups OF
Iaymen, organized for evangelishc ac-
tivities in several cities. have already
heen In touch with each other and
have greatly benefit ID thereby"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
FOCH DEWOUNCES
WEAK" TREATY
Say Democrats
Eav0r Tariff
Claim Policy Fostered by
Harding Won't Lack Sup
port on Either Side.

Washington. Nov. s.--tI. N. S.)--In
tuesdays republican landslide repub-
iican leaders returning here declared
t was not only a sweeping Endorsement
of President-elect Harding's campaign
stand for a protective tariff but a ma .
tionwide demand that foreign nations
no longer be permitted to use this
country as dumping ground" for
products of their low waged labor,
These leaders predicted tho capture Of
ten senate seats from the democrats
and that the substantial republican
majority in the senate and the house
meant the passage by the new congress
not later than netx summer Of a tariff
commensurate with the pressing eco
Ionic and Industrial requirements OF
the American people. A democratic sem
ator from the solid south said strong
sentiment In favor of agricultural prod
ucts protection prevailed in that Sec
ton. He pointed out as an example OF
the Egyptian cotton perir' the fact
that during the twelve months ending
July 81, 1920. $4,000 bales OF cotton
We're. shipped from Egypt into this
country VIVA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
MILLIONAIRE BUILDER
PLEADS mot GUILTY.

New York Nov. s.--A plea Of not
guilty WAS entered today by George y.
tiacker, millionaire building contractor,
60 tho charge of perjury carried IN the
indictment by the additional grand
jury Investigating the building graft
scandal.
Baoker was held under continuance
~ $4,000 hail and given n week 10
amend or change HIS plea. A sharp
verbal duel between Samuel Enters
meyer and counsel for the accused en-
sued when the latter inslsted on 'rca :
aonnhle time" IN which 70 change or
withdraw his plea.
Tho Investigation into graft and al
legged conspiracy IN tho New York
building situation, which retarded the
construction ~ new homes. promised
today 10 become national IN scope boz
fore the week iH out
United States Senator William Cal.
der, chairman ~ the senate committee
on housing and reconstruction, who
Rad been sitting with tho Legislative
committee. said he would begin sessions
IN Chicago later IN the week. Senator
Calder made this statement before
leaving for Cleveland, O., where the
coal situation In under Investigation.
The Legislative committee was not In
session today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
VIOLATED HIS PAROLE.

Chicago, Nov. a--Roland 7. Murdock,
former army officer, pafolcd from Fort
Leavenworth, where he WAS sentenced
for deBertion. wan today on his way
back to the federal ponitentiary for vio-
latlng his parole. Charges Of operating
o confidence game, preferred by sew
eral Chicago hotels and merchants. on
whom Murdock passed worthless checks.
caused his arrest today and his return
to Leavenworth.
Murdoch. who claims klnship with
Victor Murdoch, former congressman
from Kansas, and with James Murdoch.
traction maRnate Of Lafayette, Ind,
blamed his trouble on rum. restless
ness and romance" In II statement 20
Judae John A. sullivan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
REPORT SLOWING COTTON
CIl,NED PRIOR TO NOV. |

Washington. Nov. s.--Cotton Einned
prior to Nov. / amounted to TAH'SS2
running bales, counting round as nali
bales which numbered 16O.74S. and in
,luding 23.i2s bales of American EEyp-
tian. and 562 bales of Sea Island. Gin
nings last year. prior 10 Nov. l. we're
6"05,e5i running bales, including TO-
i2S round bales, 1860 bales OF Ameri-
can Egyptian. and 3.20S bales OF Sea
island.
Ginninrs by states Alabama. 4ll.-
4oi: Arizona, 30.Oi4; Arkansas. 5l9.4S9;
California, 1919; Florida. lO.7U7;
Georgia. 99i954; Louisiana 210.la5.
Mississippi. 47S9iS: Missouri .6.7e2'
North Carolina, 355 i57; Oklahoma. ilO-
nss: south Carolina. SjS 7lS; Tennessee,
ll4,Si7: Texas 2,9o57lS; Virginia, 7.osS;
all other states 2,6St
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
RECOGNIZES AMNESIA
VICTIM AS HER HUSBAND

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Sim Sure
he is my husband 2 declared Mrs. James
Val Morton, Of Cleveland, o., today
when she went to the city hospital here
TO Identity tho amneHin victim believed
TO be James Morton.
SO certain IL she OF the identlfica-
tion that she Ia going TO take the man
home with her and Morton IL per
fectiy willing TO 80 along" although he
declares he did not remember ever hnv-
ing seen the woman before,
Mrs. Morton declared her husband hnd
been affected with loss Of memory for
eight weeks following his release from
a hospital In France, whore he was
treated for shell shock, She believes his
present condition IL recurrence OF the
war allment.
Mrs. Morton was in England while her
husband fought with the Canadians
She came 10 indianapolis after Heelng
n picture OF the amncsla victim at the
hDaDitAi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
ARMENIA PASSES UNDER
BOLSHEV.K CONTROL

constantinople. Nov. IA. P)--
Armenia is passing under bolshevik
control, II is said in reports received
here from Tiflis. Turks and bolsheyik
Tartars have effected a junction at
Alexandropol and 1t is probable the
city Of Erivan has been occupied by
Turkish troops commanded by kazio
Kaarabekir Pasha.
Armenian troops are reported to be
surrendering or seeking refuge In
Georgia
The Russian bolsheviki. II is said In
reports froH Sebastopol are sending
unIts from three armies now In the
Crimean region TO Baku and Trans
Caucasla. The purpose Is, ii Is de-
clared, to give the troops period for
rest, and to arrange for redistribu-
tion of forces IN the Asiatic campaign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
NO CUT IN WAGE SCALE

HuntNVIIN, NIH,l NOV - T"VNNINI
.-rho ANIMAL meeting " the directors
featuring company, WAS held Saturday
and the full board of directors who
have served during the i1W year was
reelected Tho dlreotorH returned all
the old officers 10 their positions g..
H Miliiken. OF New York IL prcsidcnti
W. g. Adams. Of Nashville, viccsnresi.
dent and Archie l.. itia0n. ~ Hunts.
Willie, secretary treasurer and general
manager
II as the Rcnso of the directors that
80 far nR II known now no cutting
of the operating schedules or wascs
from the present-day scales would be
put IN effect.
After the meeting the directors were
entertained ht dinner nj the home
Of 4. l. Rison.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
DEFENDANTS LOSE CASE

ItVfft, IHlt NOV. N.--UeFendanta IA
the coal conspiracy cases In the United
states court Al Indiana"clis today lokt
their case In the federal court here. ii
which they sought 10 on ioln ofIicera of
che government from remaving ana
rrnSeeutlnw them AZ tndiaaRnolis on the
ground that section ? OF the Lever act
was unconstitutional.
judge Louis Fityhenry hied hts cnin-
ion IN the ease of the Hilishoro Coal
comp ny, whore Rice Miller and Her
man G. Perry. two OF the fnaiananolis
defendants are affected haiAins that
section 2 of the act is constitutional
and valid and that the atfornev-ren-
errl and district ATTORNEYS are acting
within their mowers, lie aiso holds that
this statue u aimed az an consnirators
20 enhnrce the prlce of coal within Or
without the coal INDUSTRY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
Belfast Tense
Following Riot
Disorder at Londonderry Sc.
: queI to Shooting Of Two
Policemen.

Belfast. Now S.--A tense situation
prevailed In Belfast and Londonderry
today and troops pntrolled the streets
to prevent further lighting following the
outbreaks on sunday when many per-
sons were wounded. Five policemen
were wounded at Londonderry and two
OF them are reported 20 be dying.
There was considerable shooting DUR
ing the riotiuE In the Crumlin road
district OF Belfast. Policemen and sol-
diers charged tho crowds with riot
sticks. A bowie knife and an automatic
pistol were found upon one of the ring
leaders who was arrested. Finally arr
mored cars were called out and dis
peraed the crowds.
Tho disorders at Londonderry fol-
lowed the shooting of two policemen.
Orangemen began paradlng the streets.
burning the property OF Slim Feiners.
Fire engines, escorted by troops. were
compelled by rifle volleys 10 turn back
while attempting TO respond 10 an
alarm from Foyle street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE
THEORY OF POLICE
Two Women Found Shot to
Death in Fulton, Mo---Mys-
terry Surrounds Case.

Fulton, Mo-. Nov. s.--Miss Carolyn
Waant. a stenographer, ana Mrs, Mace
NIeCowand. wife of a billiard hall pro-
prietor, we're killed In the McCowands'
home this morning, according TO the
police. The first report was that Miss
WeRnt shot and instantly killed Mrs.
AfeCowand' and then killed herself. The
coroner In investigating. The women
we're the best OF friends and lnsepcrablo
companions. Miss Weant had lived at
the McCowand home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
BECOMES ARMY CAPTAIN

UuntHVIII0. AlHU Nov F---ISpVVTaHI
ia g. Belts. formerly county solicitor
aud FOR several years a prominent
member of the HuntBville bar hHs
severed HE connection with the firm 0f
fctts a Belts and left Tor Colurihus
Ga. 90 assume his duties Rs a captain
In the United States army, CAPT
letts was captain IN the 4, =. r.
Rnd served more than year Ia
France. iir recently won n c0U1misfiun
IN the regular orrnuiKn tion and Will
dcvot, hlH life from noN ON 10 milf
tury Currsr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
GRAPE HARVEST lNcRgAsEs

Madrid. Nov. s.--The wine grape har-
vest OF Spain this year will probably
produce &C 050.000 gallons Of wine above
last years figures. An official forecast
shows the grape harvest to total S.375,
200. 600 pounds, which. II Is estimated
will result in COZ SEQ, 900 gallons OF
wire as against 7,s2A zoo. coo pounds oi
grapes, yielding 5ii.6i0.0o0 gallons in
1919.
The provinces Of Barcelona, Tara
gonn. Ciudad Real Toledo. Valencia
Alicante ard Almeria head the list In
poiut cf grape production
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
"PURE FABRICATION"

Detroit, Mich. Nov. s.--A story sent
out Nov. 9. quoting Rev. Thom1s X.
Carey. OF st. Johns. Mich, as proposing
a plan 10 forcstnll another attempt To
aoblish private and pnrochial schools. by
legislative amendment. was character
ICED by Father Carey today ms "A pure
fabrication.
Father Carey. who Is spiritual director
nf the Detroit diocesan union Of the
Holy Name society, said ne had made
no such statement and that he had no
authority 10 make my statement Of
policy such as the one In question. 4
proposed amendment to tho state con
stitution that would abolish parochal
and private schools was defeated IN
ilst Tuesdays election.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
ARMlSTlCE DAY PARADE

Nashville. Nov = a great parade N
the afternoon ~ Nov. n. In which
rrrciirafly every 0fEP nixatlon IN the
city viii ioln nnd n program or music
and sucpiine with State American Le-
nlon Commander PM whitaker Gov.
4. a. Roberts and Mavor William Cup
ton as the SPEAKERS ~ the lyman au-
ditorh,m ht night. viii be Nashville =
fsmoustrptton In honor of Armistice
dav The streets nnd business houses
~ tho city are being decorated for the
occasion today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
PRODUCT COST TOO HIGH

Frankel Bros. largest producers Of
mems clothing ia New Yorlt's metro
polltan district. announced today that
lie plant in the twelve-story building
on East Third street would be closed
indefinitely because production costs
are too high 10 give profitable prices
TO the retailers. Tho plant normally
employed LOO operatives, GOO of whom
already have been released.
The plant viii remain closed until
we can produce suit of mems clotheH
which can be retailed for 1885," said II
member Of the Arm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
COTTON MEN ORGANIZE

Huntsville. Ala. Nov. h-ihpcclhll
Great strides have been made during
the iaft week In getting branch or
sOciation under way In Madison
county. Every school district IN the
county 10 being conyaFHod aud up 20
this time several branches have boon
organized and Officers appointed The
organizers are EoinE after the small
farmers who are aaid 10 produce the
bulk of tho cotton crop. A maioritv
Of the negro FARMERS are being brought
into the association.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
PREACHERS LAUNCH
REVOLUTIONARY MOVE
virginians Declare They Are
Denied Voice in Church
Affairs.

Norfolk Va, Nov, s.---DcciAring that
tlley are denied a yplcn In ehNrch. !. .nfr
dnce board at Nuahvllie, Term. minia-
ters attending the Virginia conference
of tho Methodist church here have
formed an association through which
they ara determined 10 gain a more
prominent part In the AFFAIRS OF tho
church.
Co,operation OF laymcn VIII he sought
hy the new body, For their authority.
leaders OF the movement point 10 the
church constitution, which gives them M
well as congregations voice In inannRe-
ment ~ affairs Of the church. The new
body will be known as the Pastors As
soolntlon NJ the Virginia Conference OF
tho Methodist Episcopal church, south
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
COLORADO MINERS BACK

Denver. Colo. Nov. s.--Twenty five
hundred coal miners in northern Colo
rado Ignite fields will return 20 work
today after n vacation" OF two weeks.
taken when recognition Of the union
was denied. No definite settlement has
been announced. but it Il believed the
men viii receive n wage increase WITH
out a union working agreement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
SECURING COUNTRY FOR
TWO lIE GRO NEURDERERS

Gastonia. N. c.. Nov. s.--Authorities
Of Gastonia and surrounding counties
and numerous posses of armed men
today continued their search for two
unidentified negroes, who late yester-
day held up an automobile three n'ilcs
from here, shot and killed John Ford.
~ I.incolnton, and attacked two girls
Jiansom YSillian, also one of the party
was uninjured.
The young women were brought TO
n hospital here. where it is said their
condition is serious.
Ford, it was said. was killed when
offered resistance to the negroes
upon their attempt to drag the girls
com the car.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
HIGH WAGES ATTRACT
MEXICAN LADORERS

Mexico City, Nov. S.--Mexico is try
ing hard to stem the rush Of Mexican
laborers to the United States. High
wages prevailing across the border are
turing thousands from this country, and
Mexican newspapers have begun a
propaganda campaign warning Mexican
workers TO remain at home, where their
services are needed to rehabllitate the
country,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
RECEIVERS FILE REPORT
Recommend Cutting Down
Number Of Wells.

Washington, Nov. s--The third re-
nort OF the receiver IN the original suit
between thr states 0f oklahoma and
TexeA over tifie 10 valuable on lands In
che nig Bcrd section. vas nled In the
~upreinc court to-day. u called auen-
ton 10 Tho steady reduction In ptoduc-
tian and recommended that dcvelopmenA
wcrs ahpuhd not exceed the placing ov
.nrn thnn fnnr NnlIh a mOnih-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
CAN'T DRINK IN HOTELS

Bobton, Nov. k.--.ioS on hotel men
were UP in arms today over enforce
ment OF a decree by prohIbitian agent
Mccarthy. that drinking In hotels and
clubs must be stopped"
The hotel men declared that II the
landlord must be- crlminally responsible
because a guest has liquor the hotel
men must be given the right 60 search
guests.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
POLICE ASKED TO LOCATE
DIR. AND MRS. S. F. ELMER

Jacksonville Fla, Nov. S.-Police here
announced today that they had been re-
quested by Georgia au u;horities to locate
Dr. b. +. Elmer and Mrs. Elmer who was
the widow of Fred ID. Shepherd. of Fort
Valley. Ga. No charges were contained
In the request.
The recent death of Shepherd who
was wealthy peach grower. Is under
inN estigation,
Dr. Llmer closed his officers here two
weels ago, the police said, and he had
not been found this morning. lie prac-
ticed medicine here for several years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

AIRDAI.E puppy, 5-months old; re-
ward II returned 10 6i6 McCallie ave.
Alice Richmond.
COW-Strayed from 1920 Duncan on
Tuesday afternoon: Jersey muley
cow. Reward for Information lead
irg TO her recovery. Hem, 26ss,
EEYS-Smaii paper bag containinE
several punches Of keys ana some
ioose KEYS. Finder phone Main 1923
I.iheral reward. --.-
pIN OST-I.arEe size caUeo pin on
sIrnsl mountain car or Market St;
reward handsomely. Return 70 News
,,fice
TEor Lost and Found Ads see Want Al
Page.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
KlWANlS TO ENTERTAIN

Huntsville Ala, Nov. S-tSpeciall ,
-- fsx. service men ~ the World war
club wednesday night In honor Of
Armlricr dnN A special program has
bcen arranged and Dr, George stoves
~ Nashville Who was pastor OF thu
Fi-si Methodist church. during the war
aud who took prominent port tn All
war work. win corre % deliver an ad-
dress to the kiwAnans and their
gar=fr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
coMPANW ASKS CHARTER

AprIlCntIOn Tor q chn~tfr Tor INC
shraye Welding and Manufacturing
company waa fled Monday afternoon.
The new Industry is capitalized at
81 600 and viii engage In the welding
business. tncorporatora Of the com.
pany are j.. W AnHtett, Daniel
Freuler. Anna Freuler apd j. H. Me
Lean.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
FORT PROJECT DEFEATED

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. S.--Adoption
of the amendment TO the Alabama state
constitution providing for further devel-
opment OF the port OF Mobile Ia In doubt.
according to newspaper returns here.
which show a majority Of 3,249 against
Il with only twelve small counties to
bo heard from.
Two other amendments were beaten
by large ma ioritips
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED

Nashville. Nov s.--Sparls from n
railroad switch engine are believed 20
have caused the fire which destroyed
the plant OF Buford Bros. Hardware
company Saturday night. entaillng an
estimated loss of S200,000 and damaging
the building and contents Of the Mohr-
lite Company Of America to the extent
OF 32b 600
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
cueAN,s SUR pIsMIssEo.

Houston, Tex. Nov. S.--Suit for re-
ceivership and an injunction against
the sugar land industries OF Texas flied
by Munoz g. Co.. Of Cuba. were dis
missed In federal district court here to-
day when attorneys for the sugar land
industries presented nm exhibit show
ing abundant resources. Counsel for
the plaintiff company withdrew allcgh-
tlonH made IN the suit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
RAIN, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

When Petersen
from Baylor school
steps out 90 lead
the rush; when
Petersen fro m
Central High In
waiting for the
crush: " takes no
expert on the job
10 diagnOsc the
fun. 10 say how
swift the stir viii
be. 20 guess how
deep the fur viii
be, before the
game is done.
W en- Petersen
arrnyed ia gray,
- - HsVa -