davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
|COL.. GALBRAITH
ON INSIDE TRACK
Race for Commander Amerl-
can Legion NarroWs-Ne:
gro Posts Opposed.

Cleveland, o.. Sept, BAH indicai i
lions today point to the election OF Col
+. w. Galbraith OF Cincinnati as the
next commander OF the American lie.
gion. The contest has now narrowed
down TO a fight between him and Col
Hanford Macnider OF Mason City, Iowa.
and while the friends OF the Iowan DO
not concede defeat, II Is generally be-
lieved that Galbraith has the inside
track.
A bitter fight over the formation OF
negro posts is scheduled In the conyeno
tion this morning. Strong opposition 70
their organization has been voiced by
the southern delegations and many
northern states are lining up with them.
Another attempt will be made today
to widen the .Legion's political activi.
decision to print the record Of all public
men on questions directly affecting the
Legion, politics was not mentioned.
A resolution will be adopted today
providing for the erection OF memo
rial TO the Legion members who were
killed by l. W. w. bullets at Centraiia.
Wash. last fall. This Is the last day
OF the convention and an exceedingly
full program faces the legionaires.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FULL DENIAL BOISHEvfR !
OUTBREAK IN MEXICO

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. as.--Denia,
that there has been a holsheviki or
communist outbreak in Mexico CITY n
contained In an Official dispatch here
from the Mexican foreign minister, re-
cseived by Mexican Consul Beltram here.
the foreign ministers statement fol-
II have Just received informa ton
that the press has published sensational
dispatches relative TO a bolsheviki OUT
burst IN Mexico City. deny this cate
goricaily and wish 60 state to Inc
American people the true facts. A maAe
meeting OF working men named 4 COM
mittee 20 hand written memorandum
70 the president OF the nation al the
national palace. The COMMITTEES aid
not ma him. due 90 the fact they Wis
ited the palace on Sunday, and the
further fact that President be IA
Huerta was IN. Some OF the commit
teemen went out on the balcony OF the
palace and from there stated 20 the
lahorers below this fact.
There ives no outbreak provoked NV
them; The whole affair as cent out
broadcnst 10 due 20 the fact that the
laborints have attacked the press and
me press IL now conducting : earn
naign against the iaborists, accusing
them OF lack OF nntriottafn"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
ANOTHER "a
POUND GAIN
Iowa Manufacturer Makes a
Statement to the Public
Regarding Tanlac.

Il have been benefited by Tanlao
Mt Of others sd sa6s llpi ana sss that that
rotary ana general manager OF the
Algona Brick ana Tile Co. OF AIgona,
Iowa.
FOR three years" continued Mr.
wilson. Il suffered from nervous In
ulsestion and general rundown
condition. My stomach was too weak
to retain enough OF what ate 10 keen
UP my strength, and gradually went
down hill all the time. What nour-
ishment took soured almost at once.
and gas would press up against my
heart. causing palpitation, shortnoss
or breath and intense pain. MY kid
neys were in bad shape and the small
OF my back hurt almost constantly.
NO treatment or medicine ala me any
good ! lost weight all the time ana
was worried for fear i would never
90 able to get we'll.
Finally a friend advised me 10 try
Tanlao, and II has not only relieved
an my troubles entirely, but / have
gained fwenty-four pounds In weight
ana feel that l have been given n
new lease on life. ! eat anything now.
Why, yesterday I ate steak ana onions
Tor dinner. and IL IL nothing unusual
for me to eat pork, cabbage ana
pastry and digest them perfectly.
Tanlao has simply put me back in
nna health, and am glad TO tell the
public what II has done for me, for
many other people who suffer NJ did |
may be relieved the same way.
Tanlac IL sold In ChattanooRa hy |
MorIison's three drug stores, Or. II. q. |
Null. Ridge Junction. Sherman
Heights Pharmacy. East Chattanooga,
,rss vance-Harper Drug Co.. North |
Lhaftanooga.--tA dv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

T'he chairman OF the committee on con.
stitutional amendments reported tnaL u
had not reached a decision on TINS
days Article XIV OF the legion oonsti-
futon then was read. which provides
that the report OF the committee on
Constitutional amendments must pc read
twenty -four hours before action ~
taken The Chairman ~ RIoc eommittee
which Included recommendations re-
garding redistricting OF OF the United
States. with n ice-commander AZ an
intermediate administrative unit IN
each. district; that no national COM d
that past commanders be made life
members without voting power
The first resolution submitted was
message to President Wilson expressing
'sincere sympathy for him In his pres
emit affliction, and reiterate to him our
and uphold unswervingly the principles
and constitution Of our country"
It was unanimously passed by ris-
Ing vote.
BY q happy coincident. Just as the
poppy had been recommended and
adopted as the memorial flower OF the
American Legion, Gen. Marie Fayolle
and party entered the convention hall
the meeting and the national com.
mander declared the regular order Of
business temporarily suspended. Francis
u. Drake, commander OF Paris posi-
No. /. introduced Gen. Fayolle. who
made q brief address. After telling
OF the closeness of the two countries
OF America and France. the general
said:
"As long as France and America re-
main united. who indeed would dare
henceforth to disturb the peace OF the
Sir Admiral WIS. Grant. of the
royal navyF ofsCreat Britain. then ad.
dressed the convention. AS he retired
there came cries of Wood. Wood" fol
Gen, Leonard Wood, who was in the
party. When the general appeared ht
was greeted as "a regular member
and not as an honorary member
Gen, Wood also spoke briefly.
Practically all members Of the ma
tional executive committee and severa
individuals received paper citations
from the resolutions committee. thank.
ing them for their work. The press oil
the United States also came in for III
bouquet, being thanked formally" fol
service rendered"
The report Of the committe on finance
and dues was adopted as read.
During the morning session. repre-
sentetiEeA- of the, G. A. R.. Ladies' Re.
Ladfess Huxilfnry Of the Spanish Wai
Veterans. addressed the convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
SEARCHING FOR MOTHER
OF CONDEMNED MAN
Lawyers Of Atlanta Ask In
formation Regarding
~Ers. Rorers

aiIen a Crawford .,,os,,AsS kSlkl
ianta, Ca. have sent 6tpt X ihSYIcep fm hMf AZ.
NV INQUIRIES for the location OF Mrs.
y under sentence OF death in Atlanta
Tor the murder OF Leroy Trexler. The
execution Ia set for Oct. 20. A new trial
mas been granted and viii come I'D for
hearing on Oct. 2s.
The notice issued by tho lawyers says
that kelloy Ia n young man about "a
frcnchman, and says that he was born
IN syracuse. N. Y. but went to France
when he was years old and never re-
turned TO this country until 1911. He
snyn that his father IL dead, that His
mother formerly lived at Cleveland,
Tenn. that she remarked some years
band 10 a man by tho name OF Rogers.
ana that they now neFides ~ o. near
Lookout mountain,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FAIR REBOUNDS.
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Exhibits and Attractions viii
Be Closed, but Concert
Will Be Offered.
BIG OPENING SATURDAY

The fair grounds win be thrown open
10 the general public Sunday. Oct ..
and n special band concert viii be given
by the Royal Scotch Highlander band.
All exhibit buildings, however, will be
closed. a. well as tho other attractions.
This decision was reached at n meeting
Of the fair association directors Tues
day afternoon at the fair grounds.
This will be a treat for the visitors
Sunday. afternoon. The twenty-six-
band Is headed by Roy d. Smith. and in
cludes such well-known musicians as
Manuel Yingling. famous trombone
soloist; sergt. Charles Turner Nearing.
cornet soloist and late band instructor OF
the Highland Light Infantry. James II.
Howard. xylophone wizard; Burr
Holmes. hrst French horn .soloist, ana
Bobbie Broilier. the Scottish tenor.
Womsn's Building Crowded.
Entries for the women's building have
been rapidly coming in. states Mrs. Earl
Cook. who 10 in charge OF this depart-
ment. She says that they pourded into
the headquarters all day. Tuesday and
have been coming in rapidly wednesday.
4 Entries will be accepted In this dc.
pnrtment UP TO o'clock Thursday az
which time they will be closed. with
flowers, which will be accepted UP 10
1 o'clock Monday.
The educational tent was up Tuesday
afternoon and practically all the exhibits
were already arranged. But owing TO
the large number OF exhibits In this de-
partment this year II became necessary
for tho fair association TO order another
tent from Nashville for the overflow.
n - A.
and exhibit tents are fast being erected.
Everything will be In fine shape for the
big opening on Saturday OF this week,
at which time thousands OF people VIII
be given q chance to see what has
actually been in progress on the farms,
In the homes and In city life In this
dlafrict
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
Wild RUMORS
ALARM LONDON
Alleged Plots Range From
Conspiracy to Assassinate
King to Bombing.
STORIES PROVE BAsELEss

London. Sept. 2p.--Iaumors 6f'swids-
spread plots. ranging from oonspira-
Giles to assassinats King George Ia
blowing up public buildings have been
current In London during the past few
days. These reports have been caused
BY fear that the lives of public men IN
Great Britain might be jeopardixed
should any OF the Irish hunger strik-
ers die. particularly now that the
s'black and tan" police have made re-
prisals IN several Irish towns.
Police authorities have investigated
some OF the stories end newspapers
have run down many more. and always
with the same negative result. One
man, giving an Irish name. who had In
his room four service rifles and guam
tity OF Irish self determination league
literature, was arrested on charge OF
unlawful possession OF firearms.
MacewIney Very Drawn.
Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor OF
Cork. had a very bad night at Brixton
prison and was looking very drawn
this morning, said bulletin issued by
the Irish Self Determination league.
He was very weak, the bulletin de-
clared, but otherwise there was little
change in his condition.
In his report TO the home once. the
physician at Brixton prison stated Mac
Swiney had a restful night and was In
bright spirits this morning.
FOR some days" said an oniciai,
sthe change from day TO day In Lord
Mayor MncSwiney has been 70 slight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FIGHTS EXTRACTION

New. Orleans, La, Sept. 2e.-Lleut.-
Col Charles Glen Collins, former Brit
ish army officer, must wait until Nov,
10, before learning whether he will
have TO be returned 60 Bombay. India
70 stand trial on the charge OF Cheat
ing In connection with his alleged nos
e session Sns OF a pearl necklace valued At
The continuance was ordered IN FED.
eral court when Collins appeared IN
extradition by the British government,
collins was arrested hero two years
$50 AZ the request Of British Ruthori-
ties and since that time has been held
AZ the house of detention and has
iought extradition, He was wounded
during the World war and later was
sent by British Arm on a business
trip 10 India, While IN Romhay IL was
slleEed he cheated n irm Of native
from England TO testify IN her hns-
bands behalf II was announced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
MISUNDERSTANDING OF
WORD CAUSES ALARM
American Concerns in Rome
Disturbed Over Seizure
Of Plants.

Rome. Sept. 2s.---ssveral American
firms having plants in italy have be.
come alarmed over the situation here.
and II 10 declared they would prefer
quitting business rather than have their
property seised by workmen. Their
alarm 10 largely due. II 10 said, TO
Misunderstanding or the Italian word
'controllo" which,, wrongly translated,
has been taken TO mean control" Its
real Significance 10, however, that the
men would be allowed 20 take part In
the technical. financial and disciplinary
management Of factories.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
POPPY TO BE MElORLA'
FLOWER; FAY(LLE &AK'
American Legion Horses
Policy Of strit Neuthty
d7sr Toward labor.

Cleveland. Sept. 2S-The tond an
nual convention Of he Amcan Le-
gion. in session her Tuesd. UNDER
went a barrage OF rsolutionand COM
mittee reports and hen VIII adjourn
ment was taken rs even. after a
hour session here we several
committees to be )ard.
The stand of thlegion regafd to
organized labor vs. not entioned In
Their eport Of thtcommiee on reso-
lutions, Howeve miority report
was submitted Which recommended
that tho Amerih Legid reiterate its
well -known pospn thatlt has no par
ticiration in coroversie between cap
itaJ and labor. The Anerican Legion
ia not opposed organized labor when
N conducts III, az we believe 1t
formally 'doesh conbrmity with law
Hests,s ,;,,,s:2ns followed and the
mi, ofity' reno was .nally amended 30
that the lastentenCe was eliminated.
still the dele continued. some MEM
bers taking b position that the Amer
Ican Legion eed not make any state
nent on thbubject, as the conduct OF
he organilion had been such that
,tood. Oyrs commended that people
,ensured B legion because they did
lot know 10 exact stand taken on this
natter.
Howeve a substitute Tor the minor.
~ reporwas presented py Caniornia
nd adotd by the convention. stating
that III convention indorses the
tatemeJ recently issued by the ma
Ionai fnmander, Franklin D'Olier.
nd acbts that statement as the
,gion' Interpretation Of its report on
rganizl tabor
The Jsition Of the grand commander
MS bI that of strict neutrality In
,atter1 having to do with organized
dor. The strict neutrality Is what
I fadons wanted, the bone OF con.
,ntioi being whether. or not II shouio
, rea into the record.
Thestand Of the legion regarding
,litid was not brought up yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
LOCK MAN INSIDE CAR

Denver-u. N. S.)--Frank Mindless
warth, local commission man. was
rescued from q refrigerator ear here
IN precarious condition from az
posture after having been locked In the
ice-coid car for nearly five hours.
After Middieswarth haA entared n "a.
Higerator car Of oranges. n passing
swltohmar locked the door without
Knowing the car was occupied by 4 I'M
man. The commission man was shut
about. found q Ratchet. with which he
chopped q hole I'm the side OF the car
suficientiy large TO permit him 10 car
for help. MddleNwarth wifi rNenwar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TRY THIS IF YOU WANT
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

dnere ~ one sure way that never
fails 70 remove dandruff completely ana
that y TO dissolve IL. This DESTROYS
y entneY. To do this, Just get about
arvon; apply II at night when retiring,
use enough to molsten the scalp ana
rnD u In gently with the finger fins.
BY morning. most Of not all, OF your
9andrun VIII be gone. and three or
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II. no matter
how much dandruf you may have.
xon win nnd. too. that all itching
ana digging OF the scalp will stop in
stantiy. and your hair will be fuffy.
lustrioun, glossy. silky and soft, and
look ana feel q hundred times better.
Rou can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II IL inexpensive, and four
ounces 10 all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known 10 fail
tAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
RUSS ARMY RETREATS
In Region of Grodno Polish
Forces Make Advance.

ment on hghtinE operations issued lust
before midnight sayH that in the north
the Polish troops have reached the
Shehara river.
I'm the region OF Grodno the enemy
10 retreating, the statement adds.
"Our attachments advancing in the
direction OF Pins have occupied Choms
DrohicEyn and Ivanovo. where they
captured the stats OF two soviet al
visions OF Infantry, ak machine guns,
a locomotive and ib0 cars, -" :
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
FEDERAL JUDGE FINDS
STILL ON HIS FARM
Calls Dry Officers and Has
One of Tenants Taken
In Custody.

! jackson, Miss, Sept. 2o.--while In
specting his plantation In Yazoo coun-
ty yesterday Judge Edwin Holmes, of
the United States circuit-u court. dis.
covered that james Singleton, one OF
moon shine" distillery. He teiephoned
to jackson for n prohibition officer and
a few hours later the still was con-
fiscated and the negro placed under ar
rest,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
Atlant.auto Speeder'
Inttad for Muder

Atlanta, \ 29.-In a clsade
70 make AtNa's streets sp for
pedestrians 1T started when
three persona ere rum ov, and
killed by autShi,as with the
last few days. "a McDnaid,
driver OF one o.. ,rachink was
indicted for mu.r vesterdy and
twenty four OF drivarI were
fined $26 each convicon II
speeding.
Four OF those "A toby alp
had their licensl rsvohd fd
thirty days and re.der bhnsoi
announced that he hid hon be-
gin giving stockadtntmces on
conviction Of speedii \
The grandJury thatdikted Nc
Donald will meet ags Friday to
consider evidence agat Mrs. o.
T. Sullivan and Josepr Mccall,
drivers OF the other tWcars that
caused deaths Of Iestrians.
Murder indictments wile sought
against them. the soil or-gen-
erals office announced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
GOV. cox IN SIOUX CITY

Sioux CITY IA Sept 9s-Gov. Gov
mere TODAY defended the World league
ana ngain assniled tho senatorial
oltgarchv." He declared the falling OF
the price ~ foodstufts was partly due
10 the failure OF tho United states 10
enter the World league. the European
nations being unable 10 buy American
aary credit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

ger train No. 3 and freight train No.
IS on the Yadkin railroad. one mile
from Salisbury.
Express Messenger Blaiock. Of Nor
wood. N. c.. had leg broken and a
dozen or more passengers were re-
ported slightly injured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
RED FRONT BROKEN
Gen. Wrangel's Army Routs
RolsheviIx Forces.

Copenhagen. Sept. 2o.--Gen. Wrangers
antibolshevih forces have broken the
front of the red army, according to an
unofficial dispatch printed by the news
paper Tidende. today. The dispatch
says:
"Gen Nazarof. Of Gen. Wrangers
staff, has broken the bolshevik front
between Voronjitch and Tsaritsyn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TAX IN LAUDERDALE

Florence, Ala. Sept. sa--tSneciAl)-
The tax assessor OF Lauderdhle county
IN = statement given out TODAY saS.s
that the taxable values IN this county
have Increased over last year more than
$500, 600 and that the total TAXABLE
valuation IN this county II In excess Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
MERGER nE RANKS

New Orleans. Sept. 9s.-Anno ounce
ment was made today Of the merger OF
the Whitney Central Trust and saw.
lnEs hank ana the Pan. American Rank
operated rs branch OF tho whitney
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
0'CONNER OUT FOR cox

New Orleans. La. Sept. 29.--Congress-
man James O'Connor. Of New Orleans.
last night announced he had accepted
an invitation of the speakers bureau OF
the democratic national committee 20
deliver a number Of speeches In New
Jersey in the interest Of Gov Cox.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

L. Turner, Seminole. Okla; Frank j.
Bart, Newark, N. j.; Harold Johnston,
Denver. Col; Earl D. Gregory. Chase
city, Va: e. c. Allworth, Camp Cor
don, Ga; George Robb. Salina, Kan. !;
II. A. Furlong. Detroit, Mich, and
William A. Fosse.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

RE-ElEcT HooERsViLLR MAYOR
Florence. Ala. Sept, as,--(speciai y
III, vi L. A. Weaver. mayor Of Rogers
votes In opposition. The I.auderialc
County High school Ia located at Ror-
ersville and the town IL rapidly Inn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
MuRlEI CIGARS

particular smoke FOR nartieular
smokers; CIGAR vnu viii enjoy. TRY
them, AZ nn dealers. CLANCY Scott
Cigar Co, distributors. (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29

that Il has been almost imperceptibie.
but his emaciated face and weakening
voice tell the tale Of gradual deteriora-
tion."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
RES0LUTE WINS THIRD RACE
WITH BUT l9 SECONDS MARGIN


exciting sailed
Atlantic gives
Shamrock
take it back England from where
today,
Again Starting
P)With victories credit
the Americas
starting
ing the challenger a
Hall Way Mark in
second which
within three miles
The held we'll
Margin.
ResOlute
starting ahead of Resoute the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
TURKS ACCEPT PEACE TERMS
WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE

A.
tina Adranople
Create
in Mos
alleged conspiracy
SoyetA o Armistice Unsatisfactory.
the house
with
soviet indicate
a to with Poland
PeaceTe erms Chinese Dictator
A complete captula-
Chi
he leader o the Ii faction
Irish Try to American Courts
conviction OF
rim
Dismsse sAppeal OF Labor Leaders,
Winnipeg LABOR
petition B. Rue
the erespon being called
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
WANT To
NOMINATE BRYAN ANYWAY

Bryan may be more fortunate unfortunate
Will prohibition
Want Regardless Attitude
LINCOLN A G. Of
prohibition national
convention calling
pars presidential candidate resolution
unofficial
inaion a
Wants All Candidates to Star.
DENVER Colo-By A. POParey Christensen
candidate
V.
Harding's Of
be delivered
pa
Cox VIII Speak East-ROOeet
COLUMBUS, to
He will
nounced today Roosevelt will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
DROP IN CLOTHING
PRICES EXPECTED
WESTERN BUYERS REFUSE TO
LAY IN FALL STOCKS-EX-
PECT LOWER PRICES

CHICAGO.-Cl Clothing prices are
coming down shortly, according to
A. C. Blackmore of the business ex-
tension department of the retailers
commercial union, who today COM
mented upon the fact that the 300
buyers from small towns in % states
here were not closing many orders.
Buyers will order few things
now and duplicate in two or three
weeks when they can get a reduc-
tion," he said
Will Charge PrOfiteering.
WASHINGTON.-Clothing manu-
facturers who have discontinued the
giving of heretofore customary dis
counts to retailers because of mis-
Interpretation of department of just
ice circulars on the subject will be
considered as profiteers, fair price
commissioners were advised today
by Howard Figg, in charge of the de-
partment's campaign to lower the
cost of living.