davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
DOUBLES PRODUCTION OF
PACKARD TWIN-SIXES

The recent announcement that the
production OF Packard Twin-Sixes will
be doubled this year together with the
fact that the company Is exhibiting
no radically new models at the automo-
hile shows, indicates the confidence OF
the Packard Motor Car company in
the standards II has set.
In Detroit tho manufacturers OF the
twin-six are preparing to meet the in
croasing demand for automobiles by
investing SlG.OOO.0O0 In new buildings
and equipment.
I'VE are putting out no new models
because the twin-six Is always In
STYLE" says Bill Jones OF BIN Jones
Auto company. The appearance OF
the Packard In fundamentally based on
good TASTE, and for that reason II does
not go out of style when the new year
rolls around. with Its fads. We hnd
that the purchasers who are causing
us to double our production buy their
motor cars with the same keen, sound
Judgment that they use In buying their
homes They know that good taste Ia
not thing that changes ver-night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
.PACIFICATTON OF STATE
: OF VERA CRUZ ASSURED

Washington. March 20.--Entlre pa
clnoation OF the state of Vera Cruz now
is assured, according 10 a statement is
sued today by the Mexican embassy.
The statement follows:
"Advicos have been received from the
city OF Mexico TO the effect that the
Felix Diaz faction has received a
deadly blow, because the rebel leader
Roberto Cejulo surrendered uncondt-
tionally to tho Mexican government,
which means the entire paclflcation of
the state of Vera Cruz"
Robert Ceiudo. leader OF the Felix
DiaE rebel forces in the state OF Vera
Cruz. has surrendered Internationally
70 the Mexican government, according
to advices to the Mexican embassy,
made public today. The emhnssy's Rn-
uouncemcnt snid Cejudos surrender
meant the eptire pacineation OF the
state OF Vera Cruz."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
VILLISTAS MASSACRED
BY YA0UI INDIAN BAND

Nogales. Mex, March 22--An out
law force Of sixty men, believed to be
Villlstas. was massacred by band OF
Yaqui Indians near Chinobamps, Sin
aloa, Thursday, according to advices
received here today. The Yaquis are
believed to have mistaken the outlaws
for CarranZa troops.
After the massacre the Indians piled
their victims into n heap, a number OF
them still alive. covered the bodies
with brushwood and burned them to a
crisp.
Escape Ambushlng.
Hermosillo, Mex. March 20.--Nearly
furnished and with several of their
number wounded, nine survivors OF a
troop of fifty Carran2a caValrymen ar
rived In the Altar district today, after
escaping the fate of their companions
when the troop was ambushed by a
band Of Villistas and Yauul Indians
near Sonora, A large force of Carranza
troops has been dispatched to Palomas.
Vlllistas Surrender.
lei Paso, Tex, March 20.-Nicholas
Fernandez, said TO be second in COM
mand Of Francisco Villas rebel forces,
and Chief tgnacio Norris and the largest
band of Yaqui rebels In Sonora have
surrendered to Gems. Bieguez and Pru-
media, Of the Cnrranza forces, II was
claimed here today by A. r. Sandoval.
acting Carranza nsul-general. The
surrenders are reported to have fol-
lowed a battle near Chihuahua.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
Washington
NeYS i'm Brief

A resolution asking President VIII
son how far the activities of the Amer.
lean troops in the occupied Rhine prov
ince may be directed without his ex-
press orders was introduced Friday by
Representative Kahn. chairman of the
military committee. In asking for the
exact status" of the force, the resolu-
ton also inquired as to the extent of
the authority OF Marshal Foch, as com
mander In chief OF the allied forces in
the occupied territory of Germany and
the scope OF operations of the Ameri-
cans under the terms OF the armistice.
The first airship to cross the Atlantic
ocean under its own power. the NC-4
will find Its resting place in the ma
tional museum, II the suggestion made
by Acting Secretary Roosevelt, OF the
navy department, to Representative
Padgett, of the naval committee, is ac-
cepted The big seaplane is now dis
mantled at Rockaway air station.
Official Advices from Berlin said no
Americans or other foreigners, so far
as known, were injured during the
counter revolution In Germany.
Oklahoma has been authorized by the
war department to organize one bat
talon OF field artillery, motor drawn,
and two companies and one battalion OF
engineers. In addition to the national
guard units already authorized.
Five German surrendered warships
allocatad to the United States under
the armistice terms, a battleship, a
cruiser, and three destroyers will be
brought to this country next month, 1t
was announced by the navy depart
ment.
Action of the senate foreign relations
committee in reporting favorably the
nomination of Brainbridge Colby to be
secretary OF state was expected to lead
to confirmation by the senate early next
week Chairman Lodge, OF the COM
mittee. was understood to have planned
to call the nomination up Monday, but
It appeared. possible action might be
delayed by the aftermath OF the treaty
fight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
SANDERS AND LITTLETON
GET VOTE OF LOUDON co.
Republicans Meet in Mass
Convention and Prepare
for State Meeting.

Loudon, March 22.-(Special.)- 1.-The
republicans OF Loudon county held their
convention at the courthouse in Loudon
Saturday. and selected delegates TO
attend the state conventions at Chat
tanooga and at Knoxville, and elected
a new permanent executive committee
for the party in Loudon county during
the ensuing term.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
Hon. ]. WIN Taylor as candidate
for reelection as congressman from
the Second district Gov. Lowden, of
Illinois, was Endorsed by the convention
as candidate for the presidency.
Hon. Jesse M. Littleton, Hon. Newell
Sanders and Hon. John j. Gore were
indorsed as delegates to the national
republican convention. at Chicago. Hon.
l.. G, Houk was Endorsed as one of the
electors from the state-at-large. The
candidacy OF Hon. John w. overall
for national committeeman from the
state was also Endorsed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
SAYS TANLAC made
LIFE WORTH Living
Mrs. Mary E. Roach Says
TanlaC Is Her Favorite Med
iCine as 1t Enabled Her to
Enjoy Treet Years Of Good
TeaIth.

Tanlae has been the fsvorite med
rlne In my cabinet for three years"
said Mrs. NJ. y. Roach, OF 400 Clay
street, Lynchburg. Virginia. In an In
terview, recently.
At the time ] began taking Tan
lac" explained Mrs. Roach, II had
been suffering from indigestion. rhou-
matism and other troubles for nine
wears and could md nothing 10 helm
re. II ! ventured TO eat ANYTHING
he least bit heavy ] would bloat up
with sour gas and almost smother
My heart would pulpitate frirhtul
and when these spells came on H.
! was so dizzy and weak / coul
hardly stand up. I often had TO stop
and rest while doing my Homework.
! was badly constipated and hardly
ever free OF headache. I also sur
Tered with rheumatism In my Fingers
and especially In cloudy rainy or
snowy weather my pain was almost
unbearahlc. Ny kidneys and liver
were out OF order and ] had The
worst kind OF pains IN my back. legs
and shoulders. had no appetite and
what little 1 did eat seemed 20 a.
me more harm than good, as Z al
ways suffered afterwards and had
become so rundown. weak and
miserable that / sometimes felt like
life was hardly worth living.
"One day ] read Testimonial for
Janlac that seemed so sincere that ]
decided 20 see IL the medicine Woul1
help me. Wen. the first bottle did
me so much good that 7 got another
then another end 50 on until my
troubles an disappeared. As said
that wss three years ago, and I have
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22

the sound OF raucous. childish mirth
may be heard in the distance, the
first door has written on It quite
plainly, Church Office"
The Professional Children's school
provides no training for the stage,
as has often been reported. Accord
ing to It's principal, Miss Jane III.
Hall, it's aim lis to meet the educa-
tlonal needs OF children in the dra-
matte profession, to regulate the
hours so that child can receive
schooling while working, to coop
crate with the board OF education In
enforcing the compulsory education
law, and with the Gerry society in
making recommendation for permits
based upon attendance and scholar
ship"
The school Is run after the pattern
of the public schools. although its
courses are n trifie broader. and It's
pass mark is higher. II Is rs per
cent. At present there are three de-
partments primary intermediate
ana senior--the latter including two
years of high school, while II is
planned to add the third and fourth
years soon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
LACK OF LIGHT ALMOST
STOPS CHURCH SERVICES

The congregations Of several churches
On McCallic avenue were forced to con-
duct services Sunday evening in semi
darkness. due 20 some trouble with the
lines Of the Chattanooga Railway and
Light company in that section OF the
city, The lights were not entirely out.
but were so dim that the choirs and
congregations could not see To read the
music, In some Of the churches the
special music had 10 be dispensed with
and revival songs were sung by the
congregation. The pastors likewise
found great difficulty In conducting
their part Of the service. At the First
Presbyterian church Clark Bradford,
song loader, resorted 70 old time songs
which we're familiar 10 the congrega-
ton.
Sunday evening made the second time
within week that this section OF the
city has been without sufficient lights
On tho FIRST occasion it was reported
that defect In one Of tho transmits
sion lines was the cause Of tho trouble.
The second occurrence. coming as II
did. at time " hen tho churches we're
crowded and regular Sunday services
being conducted. caused quiet deal
" Inconvenience, vet u was taken good
nqturcdiv and no Kick registered
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
AMERICAN MERCHANTS
SEEK EXPORTED GOODS
Stuff Sent to Norway From
1918 to 1920 May Be
Returned.

ChristiAnia, Norway, March IT,
American representatives are trying to
repurchase dry goods and wearing APP
pnrel bought from the United States
from 1918 to 1920 for reexg,ort to the
United States. ms the prices OF these
commodities Is Atty per cent lower than
those now prevailing In the American
markets. Immediately after the war
Norway Arms placed large orders In
America for further delivery.
The Norwegian embargo now in force
prohibits such exports as demanded ny
the American representatives. Much OF
the American goods bought by Nor
wegian Arms hut not yet shipped from
the United States has been resold 10
Americans there ms the high dollar rate
prevents its marketing here. the
American export market for Norway IL
virtually closed as the Norwegians are
now unn BILE 10 buy American goods be-
cause OF the 'unfavorahle rate OF ak
change.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
WAR ON HITCHCOCK

SELDOM lssiHe TODAY declared war on
Senator hitchcock. OF Nebraska
Natro I' Wheeler. general counsel
for ftr league iu n formal statement.
t.iH tNo s.urtnr'a declaration in favor
of an amendment 60 the prohibition
colo permitting Wrht wines and beers
candidate al tho democratic convention,
tmf fHr Tho 11arrship 80 tho senate,
''In champion beer and wine
rngH 'u.rt Is nothing short Of an At
IHtt -guu lHw trfrrrgwcnt" said MI
Wheeler ''The beer and wine move
r..vf De- the entering wadFo 20 destroy
prob 1.... ar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
GIRL DIDN'T WARM UP TO
HIM; KILLS HER, SUICIDES

La Porte. Ind, March 22.-Refusal OF
the girl to accept his attentions was
assigned today as the reason for the
murder OF Miss Katherine Rudolph, %,
by Vincent Bowes, postofflce empoye,
who shot and killed himself following
the act.
The shooting was witnessed by the
young woman's sister. The couple
spent the evening at the girls rooming
house and as he was about to depart
ROwes drew q revolver and without
warning, II Is said, fred three shots at
Miss Rudolph and then shot himself
twice. Both were dead when a physi-
cinn arrived.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
SUFFRACISTS THANK
CUMMINGS FOR WORK

Washington, d. c.. March 22.--Grate-
tul acknowledgment OF the important
and effectual service performed in be-
half OF womans suffrage by Chairman
Homer S, Cummins, OF the demo-
cratic national committee was eN-
pressed to him by the delegates OF the
National American Suffrage association
at is hfty-frst convention In Chicago.
After The convention had voted its
thanks TO Chairman Cummings, Nettie
r. Shuler. corresponding secretary OF
the association, sent him the following
telegram:
"The delegates OF the National Amer
lean Suffrage Association, in its flfty-
flrst convention. express gratitude for
your signal service In behalf OF the
ratification Of tho Federal suffrage
Amendment"
Replying by telegraph TO the conven-
tion's expression Of gratitude. through
Mrs Shuler, Chairman Cummings said:
Permit me TO express my deep
appreciation for your telegram convey
ing a message from the flfty-hrst CON
vcption of the National America n
suffrage Association.
ALLOW me to express TO YOU and "a
the association my congratulations
upon tho great progress OF the cause
TO which 80 many Years OF devotion
have been given. Tho victory has
already been won In the hearts Of the
American people, and the fnal formall-
ties cannot now take very long"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
STAGE CHILDREN
GO TO SCHOOL
Many Actresses Study EIe-
mentary Books in Effort to
Improve Selves.
ny FREDERIC J. HAsKlN)

New York, March 22.-Not long
ago a welI-known actress astonished
the world by telling II that her ia
vorite amusement, followed with I'M
finching zeal during her leisure
hours, was the study OF physics. in
fact, several elementary textbooks on
this and other scientific subjects
were her constant companions, she
asserted. and anyone who called on
her would be apt TO find them strewn
all over the place.
Thus the young lady not only man
aged TO discourage unweicome call
era, but 20 call attention to fact
that has long been suspected by dra-
matte critics--that the stage Is badly
educated Her own education, she
explained. had been prematurely cut
off at the age OF IL, so that now,
thirteen years later. - her press
agent figures, she cannot be kept
away from the pursuit of rudimen-
tary knowledge. The novelt. fasci-
mates her. :.
This frank admission leads one 10
wonder how some OF the older nc
tresses like Mrs. Fiske and Julia
Mariowe, who literally cut their frgt
teeth on the stage (Mrr FislSe made
HtF ucNul III u UuNhFN GHN wac
able to wallt). managed 10 learn 10
read and write. Would one find Mrs.
Fiske diligently studying algebra II
one called on her? Or Mrs Southern
feverishly occupied with. tho motions
OF electrons between the acts OF "Ro-
meo and Juliet" or" Twelfth knight?
For when these great stars were
children they did not have the school
facilities for professional Riddles that
they have now.
Today school Is still an incident IN
the life of the stage child-something
20 be hurried in between pcts-but II
IL an important one. Managers SET
the time OF their rehearsals TO al
low for IT; parents pay for 1t, and
the children 80 20. II, even though
they may sometimes feel that as
self-supportinE youngsters they have
a right TO play hockey II they
want TO.
: The Professional Children's school
IN which most OF the children of the
New York stage and studio are en-
rolled as pupils, Is concealed within
q church on West Forty eighth
street. At first glance, you would
never imagine a school was there al
all, but II your eye Is very alert YOU
may eventually discover a small sign
TO that effect. leading TO the base
Tnent entrance. Once inside. however
you are still mystlfied, because. while
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
CAPPER TURNS BATTERIES
ON THE SUPREME COURT
Declares Recent Stock Divi-
dend Decision Adds Insult
to Injury.

Washington March 20-O. N. ST.
The recent supreme court decision by
which corporations may issue dividends
In the form OF new stock free Of In
come tax" was scored by Senator
Arthur Capper. republican. Kansas, IN
statement issued today.
This decision of tho supreme court
adds insult 20 injury" Senator Capper
declared. 1T legalises bold and
brazen subterfuge by which these
profit gouging corporations that have
bled tho people numerically all these
months and years may hold them mp
by n tax evasion for not less thHn
100000 600 more. TO the great public
which has been looking TO those IL has
placed In authority for deliverance from
this den Of thieves and relief from the
high cost or government. II can only
come ms n great encouragement"
Senator Capper said the decision
VIRTUALLY amounts to doubling or
more than doubling the capital stock
OF these corporations thereby compell-
ing the public to pay these concerns
twice ms much In profits"
''Hnlf billion dollars has Just been
added TO the $50, 600 600 600 OF war ex-
penso that the common people, who ala
90 per cent. OF the lighting. have had
sadded onto them hy the slackers OF
hig business" he declared.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
BERRY TO CONFER WITH
LEGION COMMANDERS
One Matter to Be Considered
Will Be Nashville Postof-
flee Appointment.

Washington. Marh 22.-(speial. )-Col.
Harry S. Berry. state commander OF the
American Legion for Tennessee, reached
Washington today for a conference of
legion commanders from all the states.
One of the matter which will be dis
cussed by the Washington conference
will be the Nashvilt postofI1ce case,
where an ex-service man was set aside
for civilian in Violation OF the SOL
diers preference rule, The conference
assembled at the Saliegh hotel this
morning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
CAPT. BLEYER BURIED
WITHOUT CEREMONY

Chicago. March l9-With neither
ceremony nor mourning. the body of
Capt clifford NJ lucycr slain 10y Ruth
Randall. wac taken Yesterday from the
undertaking rooms where Il had lain
since the tragic ending to his secret
romance and placed IN vault In "a
cemetery here.
Neither Col Charles r Rleycr. the
father. nor Mrs Andrea Rleyer tho
widow. was present at the intcrment It
was reported
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
AMNESTY TO BE ISSUE

Berlin. March 2e-Storwv incidents
are expected when the national assem-
hly takes up the question Of amnesty
Tor the leaders of the rcactionarv revolt
against the Ebert government Public
sentiment here rs bitter against the
Baltic troops, and proposals TO grant
Dgrdons 90 tho rcVOutionists are Ger
tain 60 he opposed
Government officials who have talked
with newspaper mon assert no amnesty
"a RreemCut was reached between them
and pr. Wo'ffraur Won Capp before
the latter lCf R,rlin. hut their asscr-
tious are coutradictcd by Followers 81
thU usufriur chancellor
Eeorran i7ativn Of the Fhcrt cabinet
VIII hrirr N dozen now men into the
ministry 80 As said hut the national
'1nnrCrs liberals anj conservatives viii
NOT be represented. The two organiFa-
ions have decided 10 await tho result
of elections iu juno before consent
iuc TO take part In tho government
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
HELM COMES OUT FOR
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT

Huntsville. "A, March 22.-Congress-
Alabama district, opening his campaign
here today for the United States SEN
ate. to succeed the late Senator Bank
htad, made pleas for the enforcement of
the federal prohibition amendment, for
encouragement and financial assistance
to farmers. and for the speedy rehabili-
tation of the railroads OF the county
that those who work for the roads
may bt paid such wages as will permit
them to share in the prosperity enjoyed
by the roads"
Mr.. Helm pointed to his record In
the house MS proof that he is apable OF
representing the state in the senate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
PASSENGERS KILLED AND
PILOT FATALLY HURT

Grand Island, Neb, March ga
passenger named Swanson was in
stantly killed and Pilot Frank Button
fatally injured late Sunday when an
airplane In which they were making
people took tailspin and crashed sew
eral hundred feet to the ground.
Swanson. before the ascent, had re-
marked to Button that as a passenger
in his first air ride, he wanted every
thing In the way of variety his pilot
could provide, and the latter is sup
posed to have attempted to satisfy him.
Button had recently served as lieu
tenant in the army aviation service
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
SUIT FOR RESTITUTION
OF CONJUCAL RIGHTS
Duchess of Marlborough May
Later Begin Proceedings
for Divor ce.

London, March 22-The Duchess OF
Marlborough's suit for restitution of
conjugal rights was generally accepted
by London society as the initial step
toward actual divorce. The hearing on
the petition will be held in the divorce
court Monday.
The Duchess of Marlborough, former
~ Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, of New
York, was married to the Duke of MARI
borough in New York in 1895. They
have two sons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
RED BUG" INFECTS
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
Six Regiments Recalled From
Siberia Because of Boil
shevik Tendencies.

London. March 22.,-It is said that
six regiments Of Japanese troops will
be recalled home from. Siberia because
OF their infection with bolshevik ten
denotes, said a Reuter- dispatch from
Picking today It added that soldiers
were involved in the recent Social up
heaval" that caused the downfall of
the Hara cabinet at Toxic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
De VALERA GIVEN GREAT
OVATION IN CHICAGO

Chicago. March 22,--One OF the most
enthusiastic demonstrations ever Ro-
corded "A speaker In Chicago was given
Eamonn DoNa lcra when he pleaded
the cause of the Irish republic here
Sunday night. His audience OF 5000
each wearing a shamrock and waving
an orange. white and green fiag. cheered
him for ten minutes before they would
nermit him 10 sncak.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI
CLAIM CAPTURE $4,000

London. March ga bolsheviki COM
munication received mere yesterday
BRysi
I'm the direction OF Novorossisk we
have reached the River Kuban and cap
tured twenty guns,
TN the region Of Ekaterinodar we
have taken 1000 prisoners and a large
number OF guns and much booty"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22

been allie 60 keep myself IN good
health ever since hy taking "a Few
doses 90 Tarlac now ana thru as !
Tee. The need &C &c. TaHlac has buUr
me mp and given IN strrHlth and
energy su that mE lHuz, work ig easy
Tor me. IL makes lTe worth living
Tor 10 keeps me with good appetite.
helps Wv o. Ur.-t my food property
and, D. II.N.rr ry ~ aU suffering
and naiEous0,ss. enables m. tn silicon
soundlF every rrHt = sraN always
praise TsrlIc"
Taui1C BEL sH.7 .u r.. tf.roD.H bv