davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
NEGRO BOYS ARE HELD
FOR JUVENILE COURT

The five negro boys charged with
the larceny of approximately $3.50
worth of overalls from the Holbert
overall company were brought up in
city court Wednesday morning and
held to the juvenile court. None of
the boys is over 16, according to OFF,
GERS Dodson and Paradise, who made
the arrests; however, they believe
that they have succeeded in catching
bad lot of negro thieves. In addi-
ton to the overall theft several
lother charges have been brought
against the boys.
Theo. Sims, a member of the gang.
is charged with taking some signed
checks from the Stegall Feed COM
pany, passing three of them, and at
tempting to pass several others. He
was caught after being traced from
a grocery store on Main street,
where he had presented a check to
be cashed, but was turned down.
Levi Donaldson, colored, As years
old, and wife Louise Donaldson, to-
gether with Sanford Bolden and Joe
Gray, also colored, charged with re-
ceiving and concealing stolen goods,
were all bound over to criminal court
under bonds of $500.
The detectives have succeeded in
recovering half of the property
stolen. Fourteen suits and four
jumpers were found in the possess
sion of Bolden and he also admitted
that he had bought some additional
suits and sold them.
Altogether about about eight and
half dozen suits valued at $3.50
each retail, were missed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BOB NORFOLK RAILROAD
CLERKS OUT ON STRIKE
Because Refusal to Dismiss
Timekeeper, Alleged to Have
Insulted Woman.

s# Roanoke, Va, March 25.-Up to 1
4 pollock this afternoon 800 of the local
clerical employees of the Norfolk q
Western railway in Roanoke had
walked out because OF the company's
refusal to dismiss w. T. Divers, nom
onion timekeeper at the west end
terminal office, charged with making
alleged insulting remarks to a
woman employe
II There are between $500 and 1000
clerks employed in the Roanoke
ofiices. Reports received at the gen.
eral offices up to noon from other
Soffices on the system showed all
clerks out at some places a portion
out at other places and no walkout
at other points. ]. j. Forester, of
Washington, president of the broth
erhood of railway clerks, car check
ers. etc, wired w. j. jerks, gen.
eral manager of the Norfolk & West
ern, today: Have put in long dis
lance call for Lane with view of
putting employees back on job. Will
handle Immediately and definitely
c. b. Lane is chairman of the
clerks on the Norfolk & Western sys-
tenn. Records were removed from the
West Roanoke terminal offices this
morning and tacks were scattered in
the road in the vicinity of the offices,
several motor cars being put out of
commission thereby
John Callahan, chairman of the
American Railway Express en-
|ployes, met with District Supt. r. A.
Buckner of the express company,
here today and said employees of the
express company would handle eX-
press only and would refuse to
handle United States mail, baggage
or railroad supplies in event the
strike should interrupt railroad
traffic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
10000 Anti-B0lSheUikS Found
Frozen to Death On the Stebbes
POLL UNBIASED

To make the poll described
below absolutely unbiased, ia
vorlng no party and no candi-
date, no pains were spared. To
every ballot cast the signature
OF a responsible leader of pub
lie opinion in his own locality
is attached, ample guarantee
of integrity. The QUESTIONABLE
used had at its top the follow
ing, to be signed by the editor:
"As a student of public
opinion, without regard to nv
personal preferences or the
policies of my newspaper, IL is
my journalistic belief that the
voters of this community
(meaning broadly circulation
territory favor, as of this
date, the following presiden-
tial candidates"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
SON STABBED WHILE
FATHER ATTENDS BURIAL

Benton, March ESPECIALLY Ex-
Sheriff George Hood. OF this county.
who came to Copper Hin Wednesday
TO attend the funeral OF his brother
in-law, j. II. Center, tax assessor OF
this county, last night at 10 o'clock
received a call stating that his son,
George Hood, had been seriously
stabbed near his home by man
named Barnes. The message did not
state what the trouble was about,
but said young Hood was in a pre-
carious condition. The young man
was stabbed three times, once in the
back, once in the breast and once in
the abdomen. Mr.. Hood, accompa-
MED by Sheriff Lilliard. at once left
for the bedside of his son.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
MRS. REX B. ROBINSON
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Mrs, Odessa J. Robinson, wife OF Rex
n. Robinson, brought suit for divorce
in circuit court Thursday through At
torney Greed y. Bates, charging de-
sertion and failure to provide.
The Rohinsons lived for time at
COS McCallie avenue. Mrs. Robinson
stating In her bill that her husband
left her there several months ago and
his whereabouts are now unknown
She has been left TO care for two
children, one years old and the other
only months old. she states. and Il
Is only through the kindness OF rea-
lives that she has been able to feed
and clothe them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
COLORED NIGHT SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT

The closing exercises of the Eleventh
street and Grove street City Night
schools will be held Friday evening.
at the First Congregational church.
corner A and Ninth streets, at 745
o'clock
The program will be featured by good
music. selected quotations by students,
and short addresses by prominent cti-
zens, Commissioner +. b. Frazier and
Supt r. l.. Jones, OF the department
of education. will be present.
W. II, Singleton, principal Eleventh
street school, and DR.. c. M. ROBBINS,
principal Grove street school, urge a
full attendance of all students who have
enrolled this year and all friends to be
present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
PROPOSE UNION OF
CENTRAL AMERICA

Mexico City, March ga movement
for the union of all Central American
countries into one republic is under
way. Numerous Central American cit
liens now in Mexico, including many
political refugees from Guatemala are
preparing to address petition to
President Carranza to support the pro-
posal, it was learned today. Refugees
arriving here say that the movement is
also gaining ground in Central Amer
lea. esneciallv in Guatemala
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
ALABAMA DRYS CALLED
TO SUPPORT MUSCROVE

Birmingham, Ala. March 25.-In a
staten ent supported by signatures of
267 active and prominent prohibition
lists of forty-seven counties, the special
committee with Judge b. T. Phillips, of
Opelika. as chairman, appointed at the
Montgomery conference on March 16,
urges all prohibitionists to center their
support on l.. B. Musgrove In his can
didacy for the senatorship against Os-
car w. Underwood.
Although a high tribute is paid to
Judge Samuel d. Weakley. voters are
urged In the call sent out to put pro-
hibition above the ambition Of men and
elect L. B. Musgrove to succeed o. W.
Underwood In the United States SEN
IA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
MISS SUE WHITE BRINGS
CHEER TO SUFFRACISTS

Washington, March 25.--Q. N. 81
With the suffrage situation in Del
aware considered almost hopeless,
suffrage leaders here this afternoon
turned their hopes to North Caro-
lima.
Miss Sue White. suffrage leader
returned here this afternoon from
North Carolina, where she declared
she was assured by Gov. Beckett the
state legislature would ratify the
suffrage amendment late in June or
early in July.
Advices from the Delaware state
legislature to suffrage headquarters
were most pessimistic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
YOUTH ASKS COURT
TO OMIT HIS LECTURE

New York. March 25.-"I am here
for sentence and | should appreciate
not getting lecture" said 19-yeAr- old
Jesse Walker in Brooklyn supreme
court today when he appeared before
justice Fawcett 10 receive the death
der in the first degree. Walker. who
il a clean-cut blonde young fellow
from Evanston, H., was found guilty OF
participation last winter in store
robbery. in which the proprietor was
shot and instantly killed. He had just
told Justice Fawcett that he did not
do the actual shooting.
Walker was sentenced TO die In the
electric chair at Sing Sing during the
week OF April 25.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
STOLE EDITORS PANTS

st. Louis March 25.-Rohbers on an
Illinois Central train from Memphis.
left Boiling Arthur Johnson, editor Of
the Lumber World Review. Chicago, In
an awful plight this morning while
johnson slept the robbers took his
pants.
In answer TO Johnson's frantic tele-
grams sent on ahead, squad OF po-
lice and railroad officials met the train
at Union station prepared to aid the
pantsless editor, But In the meantime
n train brakeman had offered temporary
relief I'm the shane OF n pair
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

Detroit.-Launching his campaign
for governor with a kind OF ELECT
me If you dare" den to Michigan
voters Good Roads" (Horatio 81
Earle Is making old line politicians
take notice.
Good Roads" always a fighter for
better highways, makes no speeches.
no promises.
His announcement reads:
This is to notify you that ! am
a candidate for governor. ! have not
the consummate gall to tell the re-
publican party that / know It all, so
| will have no platform until the
republican state convention meets
and makes one. That will he my
platform whether | am a nominee or
not"
He invites delegations to visit him,
eat doughnuts and drink cider.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
HEAVY LOSSES in PAPER
PROFITS DUE TO DECLINE

New York, March 25.-The specula-
tive character of recent operations in
the stock market was eXemplitied dur
ing Yesterdays mid session, when IA
vorite shares, controlled by bull pools,
suddenly broke to 25 points.
Large sums in paper profits" were
lost in the decline, which lacked plau-
sible explanation aside from an unex-
pected rise in call money from Z to 10
per cent. General Motors fell from its
new high record Of 40, made in the
preceding hour, to 1885, Crucible Steel
receded from 255 to 242, and others.
NOTABLY oils, which had been very
strong, were to points lower.
Selling continued in enormous volume,
and call money rose IA per cent, before
the end of the session. General Mo-
tors suffered an extreme reaction OF
VA points at 366. and associated issues
added to points to previous losses.
A feverishly active tone prevailed at
the weak close. Sales were estimated
at 700 n00 shares
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
M'CABE APPOINTMENT
GETS INTO THE HOUSE

Washington. March 25.-Postmaster-
General Burleson was criticised today in
the house OF representatives by Repre-
sentative Royal c, Johnson for appoint
ing Charles McCahe. secretary to Sena-
tor Shields of Tennessee. postmaster at
Nashville, over Robert c. Webster. an
ex-soldier Johnson claimed there was
unjust discrimination against Webster.
Burleson having rejected him because
he was alleged to have lacked a few
months OF age eligibility.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
PIG CLUBS FORMED

Florence. Ala, March 25.-(Special)
One hundred and twenty-five farmer
boys OF Lauderdale county have been
enrolled In corn and pig clubs and more
are to be enrolled. This Organization
has had a wonderful growth in every
agricultural section OF the nation and
Farm Demonstrators High and Shot
hope to enroll every farmer boy in the
county in the club work
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
Soviet Military Communique
Tells of Fate of Soldiers
Who Opposed Reds.

London, Marhc 25.-(A. P.)-
More than 10000 antibolsheVlkl sol.
dlerS have been found frozen to
death on the steppes, II was an
nounced In soviet military com.
munlque received today from Mos.
COW by wireless. .Uhe steppes
comprise the plains In southeast.
ern Russla and the western AslatIc
proVlnces).
= The statement reports progress by
the red troops against Gen. Deni-
kine's forces along the railway in the
Ekaterinodar region, on the eau
casus front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

middling, 2s66d; low middllng, 2536d !,
good ordinary 22.16d; ordinary, 2ll6.
Sales, 1000 bales, including 5000 Amer
lean; receipts. $4,000 bales, including
$1,000 American: futures closed quiet;
March, 26,55d; May. 25t6d; July, 24,b3d;
October, 22,7sd; December. 2l.S0d; jan
uary, 2l,61d
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED

Washington, March 25--The south
west section OF the disturbance Of
Wednesday Is now central over Okla
homa with increasing intensity, tho
weather bureau announced today, and
storm warnings are displayed on the
gulf coast from RrownVille 20 Cedar
kpNe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

clean, healthy
and active. II
createsahearty
appetite, as
eiasa digestion, pro-
motea yourcapacity
for real living and
helpa 90 keep you
young in feeling.
vigor and action.
II your syetem
requires a tonic,
take LYKO. IL will
give you just the
help you Heed. Get
Q bottle from your
drugRiat today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
TEXTILE WORKERS OUT

The strike of textile workers here is
stin going on and 1t is expected
geenral strike will be called for Mon
day. Railroad men, bakers and em-
ployes of victualing establishments.
however. will not participate In the
movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
100000 FIRE DAMAGE

Cullman, Ala, March 25.-Reports
reaching here today stated sl60, 900
damage was caused by the FIRE at
Hancevile Yesterday afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
The Great General Tonic

LYkO enri"sies the blood, thereb,
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, March 2i.--Cotton spot In
limited request; prices easier; good mid
ding, 80. SD. fully middliug, % Sod !.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

H. A. Powell, crusade leader, de-
clared:
IL am strong believer in the pro-
phetic side Of the Bible, and if I am
permitted to accompany the great
manuscript on some of it's travels
| shall preach on this subject. I
want to impress upon people that
the Bible is a guide to everyday life,
and that the events described there
in prophetically are those which are
happening in the world to-day"
In answer to an inquiry from The
Tribune for a statement concerning
his views on the world settlement
following the late war, as gathered
by him from the Bible, Mr.. Powell
replied:
"Quite early in this rising of ma
ton against nation and kingdom
against kingdom men spoke of re-
making the map of Europe and of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

boundaries trodden down this would
be difficult and unnecessary task
for any tribunal to effect, but Gods
work, | verify believe, also gives us
further light. We have to consider
that which is described in Revela-
ton xvii, 8, as the beast that was
and is not and yet is l need not
discuss now why the term beast
should be used for world empires.
Any one who reads prophecy knows
that it is the Holy Spirits choice
for purposes of description, and per-
sonally, l feel it is not difficult to
understand-every nation is beast
like in some degree; no one can deny
this--and confederation of beast
like nations is likely to produce Il
beast! The aftermath of the war
undoubtedly will produce confed-
GRAFTON Of nations, for the war it.
self was between two groups which
were not inherently antagonistic to
one another. A farreaching con-
federation will arise"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
NNzAAANzANZNZK1N-N
KlNG CHARLES " and his Queen, around 2Uhono revoves
"A the plot for the restoration IN Hungary

ary complex in Friedrich's mind !;
and the psychologist would have
been right. Friedrich's violent
white" present was merely the
camoufage. of an equally violent
"Red" past.
That past was not altogether for
gotten at Budapest; and it was only
too we'll remembered at Vienna,
among the Magyar Socialist and
Karolyist refugees. And, in spite Of
his frenzied efforts to live it down,
at last that past Of Friedrich's has
come back and "got" him.
The story Of Friedrich's rise and
undoing sounds almost like one of
the more lurid chapters Of Pitaval.
One of the first acts for which the
"White" government found leisure
from the organization Of pogroms
and the issuing Of communiques
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
OVER DESIGN for the monster Bible 1uhich is beiuo a
ten by hand by the high and loav of Enqlond

nearly 3 feet 6 inches wide, so that
when 1t is opened fiat it measures
about feet 10 inches across.
The whole volume now lies at the
Oxford University Press. 1t awaits
the advent Of Bible Year and the
gift by some wealthy crusader Of a
special motor car, which is needed
to take it on its mission in England
and overseas. Perhaps the Great
Bible will visit America if invited to
do so. The special car which is to
be designed for the great book will
certain a folding pulpit and spe-
cial platform for exhibiting the text
of the biggest Bible and the sigma
lures.
Asked what kind of sermons would
bs preached from the car, the Rev.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

wanted to implicate their adver-
sarles in an act of common murder.
Efforts were directed chiefly to fix
the blame on Count Michael Karolyi
and on DR.. Joseph Pogany, the
original leader Of the soldiers soviet
and later peoples commissary. With
this end in view they arrested Paul
keri, one of Hungary's foremost
publlclsts, a man of unimpeachable
character and European caliber, who
had been one Of Karolyi's closest
friends and later played an impor-
tant role under communism.
The governmental press featured
IN glaring headlines the dis
closures" of two arrested suspects,
Huttner and Sztanykovszky-two
young officers of rather dubious
standing-who were alleged to have
confessed during inquiry that they
had seen keri on the morning of
the day of Tisza's assassination
sneak into the house of the states
man.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
The Worlds Largest Bble Written by Hand
To Be Symbol of Englands Religious Faith

edge the Bible--as originally given
to mankind-to be as it is in truth,
The Word Of Cod l append my sig
nature
Twelve Thousand Authors
The biggest Bible, when COM
pleted, will not only be the largest
example of the Word of God, but
it will constitute the worlds COM
pletest autograph album, with
signatures, it is anticipated, of most
prominent English and foreign men
and women from kings downward.
Twelve thousand people will be
needed to complete the text.
Twelve large goatskins have been
used in providing a cover for the
biggest Bible.
When standing on end the volume
ismoret than 5 feet inches high and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Gus intruders." 1t is just as charac-
teristic that after the withdrawal of
the Rumanians he actually had the
effrontery to accuse the Budapest
trade unionists Of acting as guides
to the Rumanian troops! Of course,
the real relations of eFriedrich and
the Rumanians may be gauged from
the fact that his removal from the
post of Premier conceded with their
departure.
From the first Friedrich's infu-
cnce with the Budapest mob rested
on demagoguery of the most vicious
brand. Anti ti-Semitism, royalist res
toration, anti Entente revanche were
the outstanding doctrines of his
message. The pathological virulence
with which he preached counter rev.
olution would have suggested to a
Freudian psychologist a revolution
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
No H. C. of L. There
IF A MAN should walk up to you
l. and tell you he knew place

IF A MAN should walk up to you
l. and tell you he knew place
that you could reach by this
time next Sunday. where it would
cost you nothing-absolutely moth
ing-excepting little physical eff
fort on your part to live, would you
call policeman and ask that Your
informant be sent to hospital for
observation or would you drop in
u faint?
You would do neither if the man
should be William j. Linton, of
Ketchikan, Alaska, who recently
came to New York and who is one
Ct the wealthiest packers and fish
erymen in the United States. Be
cause Mr.. Linton tells it to you in
a manner that is convincing, and
Fe says that already thousands of
persons from the Northwest nave
gone to ketchikan and neighboring
cities in Alaska in the last few
months and are earning their liveli-
hood with very little trouble.
"You. could come to Ketchikan,'
he said, '"and build your own shack
in the country near by, catch fish
as quickly as you could cast your
line in the ripping streams, shoot
deer and other game enough to last
you for months, make your own
maple sugar, render your own lard,
trade some extra fish for bread or
flour, trade a little meat for furni-
ture or make it yourself, and be
completely happy"
He says that those persons from
Washington, Oregon and California
who have gone there recently came
there without cent and have lived
IN ease and comfort, gaining as
much as ten pounds a month and
feeling better than they ever have
felt in their lives.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

denying tho Same was the mise-en-
scene Of a spectacular criminal in
vestigation to seize and punish the
murderers Of Count Stephen Tisza.
1t will be remembered that the
leader OF tho Magyar pro-war Junk
or party. who, as Premier, had up
to the summer Of 1917 guided the
destinies Of the land, was shot and
killed by revolutionary soldiers, who,
acting on their own initiative, en-
tered his villa on October 81, 1918,
the day Of the triumph of the "blood-
less revolution" which overthrew the
Hapsburgs and ended the war.
In the excitement Of the hour the
assassins escaped unnoticed; but al