davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04

stopping De bad no ffar now has 2
chance 90 prove a. The fellow who
said he didn't care now has a chance
90 prove 70; who drank only on oc-
casions rare row has q chance 10
prove u; and " he's got any sense
at an and wants 10 stay with us fll
fall. hen abstain from drinking wood
1lcohol and DO like me-proys u.
The weather? Rain and decidedly
colder tonight Friday. falr and
colder: temperatures below freezing
Friday morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
CVERRULES MOTIONS TO
DISMISS DEFENDANTS
Judge Holds Conviction or Ac-
quittal of Newberry Would
Not Affect Others.

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 4.-Over-
ruling all motions for further dismissals
In the Newhcrry elections conspiracy
case Judge Clarence w. Sessions today
hcld that conviction or acquittal of
Truman II. Newberry would not neces-
o-her eighty-four men on trial with the
United States senator.
The court held that the prosecution had
r1ade cut a prima facie case and that
there was ample evidence ito warrant
= verdict of guilty IL the jury sees fit
70 render one" First testimony for
the defense was heard at the afternoon
raggipp
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
CITY JUDGE WELLS, OF
NASHVILLE INDICTED

Nashville. March Madison Wells
cHv Judge Of Nashville, whose indct-
ment on the charge of oppression was
recently the occasion Of a clash be-
tween the Davidson county grand jury
and the district attorney general was
Indicted again today by the grand
iurv ON the charge Of drunkenness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
Sultan Again
Has No Cabinet
Designation Of lzzet P2s'?a
New Leader EIates "
Nati0naliStS.

Constantinoplc. March TIA. ~
In view OF the gravity OF the sit
uatlon the cabinet resigned today.
The sultan has called upon Mar
shal Izzet Pasha to form a new
cabinet
IzEet Pasha is n partisan OF Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha. the leader OF the
Turkish nationalists. His designa
tion as head OF the new cabinet fs+
regarded here MS distinct triumph
for the nationalists over the sultan
and the more conservative leaders.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
LOST AND FOUND

NOSE ASSES-Jahnke case. in or
near bank az Main and Market 81
Main ass Reward
GOLD CUFF LINKS Engraved ". ".
V between eof Reck ave. North
Chattanocea and Boyce st: rode kiN-
erview and st. Elmo car. Rewara.
w Tn5q
'nluuaI aNfoaaI puu sIalIUnhpBSu eou
cd ~ lOuiW slnoSI OF uInlaI 1epuiF
.uaune v ut sfaY IsUlo 9utcs ptrU
staY afpK oAl 'fsg soUod usNamvn
Y auIAssoY puU Slto us9Mlaa--ISO-r
EEYS-Snan bunch. on ring sna belt
hook Main 554s Glenhin
fFor Other "Losts" and POUNDS See
Want Ad paqsl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
LIEUT.. PEARSON KILLED;
PLANE TAKES TAILSPIN

Riverside. Cal. March 4,-lieut.
RAYMOND T.. Pearson. n United states
army aviator. WAS willed today nt Marsh
field near here. when his nirplnnc went
into a tnilspin too near the ground IN
recover. Lieut. Pearson had been Tying
here six months
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04

Bcrlin.-Lord Rilmurnock. newly
British ambassador. has
established temporary offices iu the
Hotel Bristol here Lord Kilmarn-
0ck, whose name n Victor Alexander
Sorrld Hay. was secretary of he
British embassy in Toxic from 1912
until recalled prior 20 his appoint
wcnt as ambassador 10 Germany.
This Photograph ls. one Of the first 90
ho mode of the now Gcfmon repre-
-rrI1BEo since hc arrived hrrc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04

BRIDGE PARTLY STRoYEp
Anderson. 8. G.. March A-Ihe
Blue Ridge railway bridge over the
Gcneca river near here WAS pafilN
DESTROYED nv Gre Of unknown origin
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
BIG ORDERS BOOKED
Potash Syndicate Nets $50, 100000 WoEtl
20 Dntarb

OF FCtdhHs
Berlin. March 4.-American orders
amounting 10 $50 600, 900 have been
booked bv the potash syudicate. says
the Nossischc Zeitung which declares
deliveries will be extended over num-
Der Of years.
As payment for potash shipped 70
America will he made in dopaIs. II is
believed ay the government the svrd'-
Gates deal viii assist materially IN the
abroad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
GOVERNMENT COTTON oURNs.

Dallas. TrN.. March t-tlte last might
destroyed ihi,r Thousand h1lcs Of gov-
'iumcnt owned cotton huters ~ the
rlnnt of th, Trinity Products company
nrpr Balins The loss is estimated at
$50 600. Tho lntrfs were purchased
during a., vrr fo. the manufacture OF
ruuCotton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
BOIL WORM IN HAND

Austin. Tex March f.-The pink boil
worm situation IN Texas Is well in
hand and there is no Justification for
A quarantine against Texas by any
state. Gov " r. Hobby declared TO-
dav in Telegram 10 representatives
- cotton Interests who are N conven-
ton AZ New Orleans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
WINTRY BLAST AT DALLAS

Dnll1H. IUN. M1TCH II dfop OF
90 degrees iu twelve hours brought
wintiy weather back 10 Dallas with the
tcmpcrBtuTo today registering 30 de-
rrcCs above zero. Even colder weather
Be- n prospect
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
PRETTY GIRL SHOOTS SELF

Muncle. Ind. March i--Miss Edna
Nlanchet. pretty young woman Of
Winchester. Ind. shot herself above the
heart early today after attempting TO
call on man with whom she IL said
he dying
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
COAL RULES IN EFFECT

serious situation still existing Ia tho
coal supply the interstate commerce
commission today askpd all carriers
and shippers 10 continue IN effect for
the present the uniform rules OF car
supply established by the railroad ad-
ministrhtlou.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
ENTERS JUDICIAL RACE

Montgomery. kla.. March Judge
b NJ Miller. Of Camden. filed notice
of his candidacy for associate Justice of
the Alabama supreme court with the
secretary of state here Thursday morn
ing
Judge Miller is Judge Of the Fourth
judicial court ~ Alabama
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
WILL FIND WAY OUT
OF ADRlATIC PROBLEM

London March 4-'T am
positive that we shall find a
way out Of the Adriatic DIM
Guilty and that the Italians and
Jugo- Slavs viii be loyal friends
in the future" declared Pre-
micr Nitti OF Italy In an inter
view printed In the Manchester
Guardian today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
Collier, Says Billy 'POSSum

The fellow who
said he could LET
II alone now has
a chance 10
prove @: who
didn't care II she
was dry as a
bone now has a.
chance 10 prove
IT, Who said he
drank for good
cheer Just be-
cause the stuff
was here. and Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
CLAIM DISALL0WED
Bears Of Commissioners Of Port .pf New
Orleans Not Entitled 70 Interest.

efni , " CAliNiiaa . " VI - lNNn
Orleans Not Entitled 70 Interest.
Washington. March f-The comp
trolcr Of the treasury today affirmed
the action Of the auditor for the war
department in disallowlng n claim bv
the board Of commissioners Of the port
81 New Orleans for S32'660 interest on
bonds and pro rata share Of promotion
expense as an item Of the cost Of work
and materials Of partly constructed
warehouse. which was acquired by the
government I'm the purchase Of a largo
tract Of land Request 10y the board
of commissioners for a revision Of the
action was denied.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
OVER 300 NEN AT C0STFR
SHOPS TO BE LAID OFF

Knoxville, March 4-(SpeciaD-Ovcr
300 men M Southern railway costor
shops here win he laid off Saturday. ac-
cordng to reports. Officials refused
to make statements II is believed
an economy measure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
FOREIGN TRADE.

states for 1919 viii probably exceed
stt 600 600 COO Hs compared with ST.
800 600 900 for l9lt Despite this gain.
Witch is partly due 20 increased prices,
Great Britain sim retains leadership
in world trade
tarr.. - -pIII- -hurgh ni.nAlnh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
BURIAL POSTPONED.

After funeral services had been
held, burial OF Senator John n.
Bankhead this afternoon was
postponed until Friday morning
on account OF a torrential down
pour OF ram. The body will llo
in state at tho First Methodist
church this afternoon and to-
night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04

Mrs William r. pattang3n. prumi-
nent in suffrage work in the east is
leader Of the women democrats of
Maine. She has held offices iu the
suffrage association Of Maine for
many years Mrs. PattanEalrs hus-
band has served in the state lcg's-
lature. and was attorney general for
Maine FOR four years
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
sErTIE COLD MINE STRIKE

johannesburg Union of South Africa.
March 4.-The strike among the native
workers in he Crown gold mines in the
rand, which has been in progress for
some time has been settled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
BANKHEAD
REST in JASPER
Hundreds of Friends Attend
Funeral of Beloved Ala
bama Statesman.
HEAVY RAIN lNTERFERES

Jasper, Ala. March awhile wind
and rain swept the streets of Jasper
this afternoon, tho body of SENATOR
John Hollis Bankhead lay n state
at the First Methodist. church I'm n
veritahle garden of floral offerings
that grew to towering proportions,
reaching up among the pipes ofNthe
great organ back OF the pulpit and
interlacing the pulpit and chancel.
While the body reposed on its bier,
hundreds of persons marched by to
review the remains OF the dead
statesman and pay last respects be-
fore the burial ceremony, which was
TO begin at . O'Clock
Delay In the burial plans was
caused by the inclement weather and
insistent requests of the citizens OF
Jasper. who urged that the body be
kept in state until Friday.
Following a conference among rel
atives and n citizens committee, the
services at the grave, scheduled to
begin after the church ceremony this
morning, were postponed until
o'clock. II was expected that the
rites at the grave would be concluded
by 3 o'clock.
llt hlNNlul tidlH bthlihk AHt AuN
neral party reached Jasper nt 10;40
o'clock. Rain was descending In tor
rents. but hundreds of persons were
at the station.
Bier Met by Citizens.
The bier was met by n citizens
committee headed by Mayor Rufus
o'Rear and escorted to the hearse.
From the station the funeral cortege
vppnHnl WnW IA tba nhupph
Besides the congressional escort
of honor and the relatives of the
dead senator, more than 600 persons
from various sections of Alabama
were on the special train. which Ia
operating under the orders OF the
government and Mrs. Bankhoad
The special was not TO leave until
Mrs, Bankhead had given the order,
but following the change In the
burial plans It was announced that
IL would leave for Birmingham im-
medlately after the rites had been
performed.
Services nt the church were pro-
foundly impressive. More than 1000
persons crowded into the odifcc. The
casket was placed before the chan
Gel. directly In front OF the pulpit.
Flowers of every hue were banked
on either side, while In the center
was huge design from the Bank
head Highway association and the
United States Good Roads nssocia-
tion.
A Confederate nag floated above
the pulpit and on either side OF the
stars and Bars hung the stars and
Stripes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
FINNISH CABINET RESIGNS

Helsine fors. Finland. March THE
Finnish cabinet has resigned Ihis
ministry was formed on August l8 1919,
with NJ. Nennola as premier.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
POLAND NEEDS RELIEF

Millions Are Suffering From Under
Nourlshment,
Warsaw. March 4.-lmmediate action
for the relief OF Poland Is urged In an
appeal sent to Washington over the
signatures Of relief representatives and
technical advisers as well as other
Americans Five million persons are
suncrin- fruu under nCuTishment and
famine will result II aid Is not forth
coming Il Is said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04

TOO SMALL TO NOTICE. .
The microscopic character Of S2s. .000.-
900 IN one war bin looks as II cost must
have been OF extremely minor impor-
tanle Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
ADVANCE CRUDE OIL 25C

Houston. Tex. March i-Thc Gull
pine .inp company announced today
il would pay $3.50 n barrel for coastal
crude, ar advance Of % cents The
advance affects aU fields IN south Texas
and southern Louisiana. The Texas
company and Humble Pine line COM
panv have met the advance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-04
SWIGDLED IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ca. March i-Acting on
complaint Of ~ g. Mann. who gave his
home as Dallas Tex. and who Claimed
he had been sNindled cut of sN2eo in
a fake bucket shop" here. police To-
dav heEan a hunt for two men alleged
20 have been ringieaders IN the az
fafH
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
Pound for Pound Canned Meats
 are Cheaper

EVERY time you buy uncooked meat you 1 pay for bone fat and skin that you can't eat This waste runs from one-sixth to one- half of the cost of the meat
 When a can of Council Meat reads "12 ounces, it means 12 ounces of prime solid meat, no bone. fat, no waste-and the 12 ounces is the weight affer it is cooked. Every piece of meat packed in Council Meat can is selected, fine, fresh meat Council Meats are cooked and packed in big sanitary kitchens right out in the open farm country. Don't spend lot of unnecessary time in hot kitchen over a hot stove. Buy your meat ready cooked and save yourself as well as your money.
 There is large assortment of Council Meats they will provide breakfasts, dinners, lunch cons, in wide variety-at very little cost
 INDIAN PACKING CORPORATION
 CONSUMERS BUILDING CHICAGO.
 Vegetables oveuB Beaa~
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
AMERICAN LEGION
 MEMBERS HELPED ID
 OUELL DENVER MOBS

The part taken by the American Legion in the diStur bances at Denver incident to the late tramway strike is set out in a circular issued by the na- following bulletin received yesterday at the state headquarters of the le- zion:
 The following official report from the adjutant of the department Of Colorado, the American Legion, on the part played by legion members during the recent street car strike in Denver, is quoted for the information Of all concerned:
 "On Aug. l, the tramway union men of this city went on a strike. on Wednesday, Aug. 4, cars with armed strike-breakers were started. On Thursday, Aug. 5, about D. m., two cars were attacked at Fifteenth and California streets by mob. From my investigation this mob was not com posed of members of the tramway union. Several were wounded and hurt in this riot. On the same evening, at Colfax and Logan streets, four more cars were attacked by rioters, this mob for the most part being composed Of youths between the ages of 14 and 20. Then they proceeded to the Denver Post, a daily newspaper, and there be- gan to destroy it. The mob then went to the south side car barn and, upon starting an attack there, was fired up on by strike breakers, resulting in the death of two men and several wound ed. One of the men killed in this riot was an American Legion man from Kansas. who was an innocent by Stander.
 At midnight, the governor called a meeting of the commanders of the Denver posts and some of the members of the Denver central committee Of the American Legion, asking for their assistance in Quelling these riots. A meeting was held at 1:30 a. m., at which time they decided to place the matter before each post, and the Amer ican Legion members were not to take any part directly or indirectly but were to patrol the residence districts,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

as all the police officers were being brought to the downtown districts. This matter was placed hefdrc the Denver posts and volunteerssca1ied for. The American Legion as an orgoniza = ton did not take any part About 1 o'clock Friday these volunteers were mobilized and sworn in as deputy sheriffs.
 Friday evening a mob threatened to attack the East Denver car barn and was fired upon by the strike breakers, killing three men and injur- ing men and children. The American Legion members were sent out to quell the riot The American Legion mem bers were demobilized Saturday night During the time they were or duty they acted as traffic officers and patrolled the residence districts and helped in quelling the riots. There was not a shot fired while they were on duty or any trouble whatsoever start ed Also during this time not a car was run or any attempt made to run same. We have heard very little com plaints against their action, but, to the contrary, praise.
 AS far as have been able to ascer- tain the union men have had nothing to do with these mobs, but to the con trary were against any violence. Nc one can rightfully claim that the American Legion took any part direct ly or indirectly in the strike. The members only helped to maintain law and order against rioting and a bunch of hoodlums.''
 LEMUEL BOLLES,
 National Adjutant
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
PHOENIX PIONEER LEAVES ESTATE IF { 40 ] l ]
Florence Crittenden Home
 Of this City Eventually Is To Receive $40,000 of E. E. ProwelPs Property

Placing a value of $140,00 on the es- sate of Elmer Ellsworth Prowell, pio- ueer druggist of Phoenix, a petition for The probate of his will was filed yes terday in the superior court by the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust com pany. MT. Prowell died July 26 at the home of his sister. Mrs. Marian Groome, at Carlisle, Pa., where he had gone to visit, leaving Phoenix early in June. No date has been set for a hear ing of the petition.
 The estate, according to the petition consists of personal property and is made up of cash deposited in the bank, bonds, notes, mortgage notes and lib erty bonds. The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company is named as executor and the will is dated Feb. 26, 1919.
 According to the will. Mrs. Edna Prowell, the widow, is bequeathed s2000 cash, and his mother, now de- ceased, was also given s2000 cash. The balance of the estate is given to the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust com pany in trust for the devisees as fol- lows: The income from $20,000 to be given to his mother, Sallie Prowell and at her death to his wife and after her death to the Florence Crittenden home in this city. Mrs. Sallie Prowell, the mother. died in October, 1919- The income from S20 1000 is given to his sis ter, Marian GrOOme, and at her ueaIn to her husband and son, and if there are no heirs of Mrs. Grooms at her death the income reverts back to his wife. The income from $40,000 is given to his wife and after her death for 21 years the income is to be given to the Florence Crittenden home and after that perior the principal will be paid to the home.
 Starts Here 31 Years Ago
 MT. Prowell started in business 31 years ago in a drug store in the old opera house, which stood on South Central avenue near what is now the Masonic hall. Later Mir. Prowell opened a drug store where the Bear Drug company is now located. He was interested in several other drug com panies in the city. In the spring of 1918 he went to Los Angeles to under go an operation. Tn the fall of 1918 MT. Prowell married the nurse who attended him in the hospital and they returned to Phoenix. Later they went to Coronado to live and returned to Phoenix early in 1920.
 Mir. ProweH was well known among the older residents of the city. In his will MT Prowel1 instructs that his body be cremated and the ashes scattered to the four winds. He states that this must be done in the cheapest manner and requests especially that no money be expended for costly robes and cas- ket- If death overtake him at sea he requested that his body be buried at sea.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
RAILROAD DECISION MAY ACT DIRECTLY
 ON STAGE LINE CASE

An interesting development and one calculated to bring things to an early focus in the matter of the Jerome Union stage line, which persists in operating a line between Jerome and Prescott over the new state highway in disregard of the refusal of the corpora ton commission to give it a permit of convenience and necessity, took place yesterday when the commission issued a citation to the corporation and the principal officers of the company to appear on August 25 at 10 o'clock and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt, to be ordered to pay a fine ranging from $500 to $5O00, and have their franchise over the Jerome Clarkdale line cancelled. This citation was issued at the relation of the attorney general.
 In taking this step the commissi2sf is not going over new ground Sess than 60 days ago the ArizoPa Eastern and the Southern Pacific. after fight ing a similar case through the federal courts to the court of last resort, paid to the state fines aggregating $40O0 for a violation of an order of the commis- sion two years ago.
 This matter arose on the complaint Of the Campbell shows. The railroads had entered into a contract with the Sells-Floto circus and shows for the bringing Of it's cars into Phoenix at a certain rate and in the contract agreed not to give the same terms to any other
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
RECEIVED STOLEN
 JEWELRY 1S CHARGE

With pair of diamond earrings valued at $100 in his possession and $400 in cash. Robert Barnes. colored. was arrested in Tucson last Monday by Detectives Comacho of that city, fol- lowing receipt of a wire from acting chief of police, John J. McGrath of Phoenix. Barnes was wanted in this city on charge of having received stolen property.
 According to the complaint filed by Frank Smith Barnes is said to have re- ceived the earrings from his wife. whom smith charges with having stolen the JeWelry from his home. In addition to the earrings, Smith charges thai Mrs. Barnes took additional iewelry. valued at $85. She is now being held in custody awaiting a hearing on A. charge of grand larceny next Friday
 Barnes was arraigned yesterday he fore Justice Mckee and was released under a, bond of $400 cash which he furnished to appear for examination to the charge next Thursday at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Barnes was arrested bI, the police here last Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
FIND BODY OF MAN
 HANGING IN SHED

Hanging from the rafters of the w J. Obsorn hay shed in Peoria, the body of an unknown man was found yesterday morning by Sam E. Turner, a railroad clerk in Peoria. A coroners jury re- turned a verdict that death was self inflicted by hanging. The body had been dead for several days and the nationality of the man could not be determined. The age is thought to have been about 61 years.
 A scratch pad found in the pocket of the trousers bore a name on a page of John Blumer." It was written with a lead pencil and is not thought to be the name of the man. The shea in which the body was found was open on two sides and the body could easily be seen, but was not discovered until yesterday. H. G. Tuckey stated that he saw the body Monday evening from the train and thought that some one was trying to get into the loft of the shed