davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
FLAG AT HALF MAST.

Newark, n. y, Oct. g6--Mayor Gu
len Yesterday ordered the American flag
over the city han half masted out OF
respect for lord Mayor MacSwiney,
who. he said, "is one OF the nohlest
martyrs that ever died for the cause
OF liberty"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

prices of foodstuffs, in spite of the
per cent, prices varying. widely for
the same kind of articles, with the
tendency always upward, 1t was to
overcome this condition that the eX
change was ordered to reopen its
doors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
COTTON MILLS RESUME

Florence, Ala. Oct. 26.-(Special.)--
The Ashcraft Cotton mills here, which
had been closed for a week because
there was no domestic demand for the
products. resumed operations today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

In the first place the doorway would
he aitogethef too small for Happy Jack.
Anyway his home was q secret, his
very own secret and he didn't propose
to let Happy Jack and chattercr know
where II was even for a Thanksgiving
dinner. Then he thought OF the big,
smooth. messy log he had been sitting
on that very morning.
"irhe very place!" cried Striped
Ehipmunk. and scurried away 20 find
Happy Jack Squirrel and Chatterer the
Red squirrel TO invite them to his
Thanksgiving dinner.
Next story: Striped chIpmunk's
Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
MEDITATION CIGARS

A real tobacco smoke tho best brand
OF cigars, made from long leaf, prop
orly cured tobacco. AT all dealers.
CLANCY Scott Cigar Co, distributors
tAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
= TO U. S. APPOINTED

Rome, Oct. Ex-senator Rolandi
Ricci, according to the Popolo Romano
today. is to be appointed Italian am
bassador at Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

To Cure cold in One Day.
Take GROVES L. b. Q. tablets u4axa-
tive Bromo Quinine tablets) Ask for
GROVES L. b @. tablets. Look for
f. w. GROVES signature on box: soc.
8Ns s--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

Suggestions are made by News
want nd takcr with only one purpose In
view--to help YOU set better results
(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II YOU are growing hard OF hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or IL you
have roaring. rumbling, kissing. noises
in your ears 40 TO your druggist and
get ounce Of PRrmint double
strength), and add to II Ia pint OF hot
water and a little graduated sugar.
Take q tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and the mucous stop drop
ming into the throat. II Is easy 20 pre-
pare, costs little and Is pleasant TO
take. Any one who is threatened with
Catarrhal Deafness or who has head
noises should give this prescription a.
trlal.--tAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
Thought She Would
Die from ECzenl a

Invent to Johns Hopkins Hospital.
went 70 several doctors. | tried other
remedies i thought would die. D.D.D.
cured me after had given up all hops
10 ever get well again on earth. MRS.
Emma Wise, s45 Franklin St., Baltimore. y
We ourselves have seen D. d. d, heal 80 man
eases Of severe skin trouble that we know IL
will help you too. In fact we guarantee inc
Drst bottle S5c, 6cc and 100.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
U. S.A|MS T0FO|L
SHIPPING TRUST
Department Of Justice Cooper
. ating to Prevent MonopoIlstlc
Purchase OF Vessels.

The Department OF Justice VIII
cooperate with the shipping Board
In preventing Americas merchant
marine from falling into the hands
OF a shipping trust IL was learnsd
today.
Arrangements have been made
whereby after the Shipping Board
has serutinized all bids for its ships.
and has sscertained TO the best Of
its ability to do SO whether the bid
der is acting for himself or for some
hidden interests. the Justice Depart
ment win take up the trail and watch
to see that the ships are not surrepti-
tiously transferred to control OF the
trust by the original purchasers.
The sherman antitrust law would
apply in such cases, II was held.
Chairman Payne OF the shipping
Board announced late yesterday that
every precaution was being taken to
prevent establishment of a ship trust.
The bid OF the international Mer-
camille Marine Corporation. WHICH
wanted to buy In a single block all
the big German liners including the
Leviathan and the George Washing
ton, has been turned down. not be-
caused the corporation Is suspected
of being involved with trust actjvl-
ties. but because the Government
wants to scatter the big ships among
several concerns.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
Btrths, Marria0es,
DEATHS
HOLD LAST RITES FOR
JUSTICE c. II. DUEIL
Notices Asy Bo Fkonsd Uatl
sP. ~, Mass $3.50. Bra~ch ..

Funeral services for Justice
Charles III. Dusll, former commits
sioner OF patents and associate JUS
tiee OF the United States Court OF
Appeals for the District OF Columbia
who died Thursday at the home OF
his son, Holland y. Dusll, In Yonkers
N. T., were held there today. after
which the body was sent TO Cortland.
N. T., for burial.
Justice Duell was born In Cortland
April IS, 1850, and attended Hamil-
ton College. from which he was
sraduated In 1871. He practiced law
In New York City and Syracuse. In
1904 he became associate justice oi
the United States Court OF Appeals
In Washington.
At the time OF his death he was 9
member OF the law nrm OF Bueil
wsrheid h Duell OF New York city.
Justice Dueli was a member of the
Cosmos Club. here. and the Union
League. OF New York City.
He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Otho v. kean, Providence, r. l.; three
sons, Holland S. Duell. OF Yonkers;
w. Sackett Duell. of MeAdowbrook
Pa; and Charles IL. Duell. 3r.. OF New
York.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
SHIPPING BOARD PRICES
TOO HIGH, SAYS MUNSON

Shipping Board prices on vessels
built during and since the war are
too high to allow American operators
to compete with foreign craft, Frank
c.. Munson, of New York, head of the
Munson Line, said yesterday before
the Senate Commerce Committee, con-
siderinE mercantile marine legisla-
ton.
Prices should be cut from $500 and
1926 ton to 500 nat. he said, In
order to permit the 1s0-odd American
ship operators to get established. His
line, he said, in answer to questions.
would buy twenty-five or thirty cargo
and combined cargo and passenger
vessels at the lower price.
Great Britain II selling government
ships at SIZES a ton. About 70 per
cent Of the Shipping Boards vessels
would be taken at the price he named,
Mr.. Munson said. IL operators we're
given a time payment plan of pur-
chase. Wooden vessels OF the board.
he said. were not usable.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

United States was organized, and es-
tablishsd its headquarters here in
1912. The farmers organizations and
unions did not come until the war
period. They never had any great
incentive or need TO establish them
selves here sooner.
Not emily are there scores OF orgsni-
nations OF one kind or another pour
ing forth propaganda but more and
more the great Industrial concerns OF
the country, are establishing offices
in washing ton, not primarily TO in
fluence legislation but rather TO keep
in touch with all the activities OF the
Government. many OF which concern
thom In a business way.
The National Coal Association, COM
posed OF bituminous coal operators.
occupies one whole floor in the Com
mercial National Bank building. Four
teenth and @ streets. Its publicity.
like that of the Railroad Administra-
tion, is conducted by q former report
er of the Associated Press.
Many local boards of trade and
chambers of commercials OF Indian-
apolis, Seattle, Honolulu and Port
land. OreH.-maintain Washington
offices with one man in charge, whose
business IL 10 to keep his employers
lHioTmcu OI eVcTy ooNorhIncHtui iHoSc
that may promise contracts.
HstIsssi Hesdsusrters Here.
Twenty years or more ago the
American Federation of Labor led the
procession in removing It's headquar-
ters to Washington, and its example
has been followed by the Anti-Saloon
League. the Woman Suffrage Associa-
tions, the American cane and beet
sugar men. the whiskey interests and
the brewers. the real estate boards OF
the country. the lumber, petroleum,
iron and steel and other trades.
The National Gamers Association
maintains a research laboratory here.
Clifford Pinohot, father OF the con
servation movement. Is still repre-
ton Association in two offices in the
Woodward Building.
The National Civil Service Reform
League keeps a capable young woman
looking after its interests in a room
in the District National Bank Build.
ing. The Rivers and Harbors Con-
sress. with its quarters in the Colo
rado Building, is relatively an ancient
institution. Since the alcohol wal
began the brewing interests. already
represented by an attorney. have
snatohed q Senator'S secretary away
and made him their publicity agent
Dozens of Eormer newspaper men. In
fact. are drawing salaries as organ
ixation secretaries or publicity agents
or both. greater than they ever re-
ceived in their own profession.
The suffragists have maintained
perhaps the most elaborate and ag-
gressive propaganda shop in town.
Almost everybody has little propa-
ganda shop except the great unor.
ganized public.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert George Dabbs. 20, and Elsie Cyrene
Mccoy 10. both Of this city. The Rev.
l. w. Ketchum.
MoClung, 2s. both of this city. The
Chester d. schaner. &c. OF Baltimore. Nd.
and Florence H. Bennett, 81, OF this
city. The Rev. J. II. Jedries.
Henry Nelson Moore, ~, of New York
City. and Roberta c. Browning. 20 Of this
CITY. The Rev. II. A. Tupper.
william B. Newton. &c, and Helen c. Oar
reil, IS. both Of this city. ThN Rev. 4.
r. Winter.
william f. Lawrence. Il. and Anna Marie
Tennyson, 10. both of this city. The
Rev. C. Il. Wheeler.
Vincent T. schnopp, 50. and Luretta A.
Dietz, 3s, both Of this city. The Rev.
r l.. Griffin.
lanes Writ Russell Robinson. &c, of
Orange n. j., and Mary Duncan Gibson,
90 Of ehis city. The Rev. Il. l.. Buckley.
James r. Hand, 20. and RheG Il: Kelly, 2e.
both of this city. The Rev. J. A. Roth.
d. N. Moore, 81. and Leila McDonsid, IS,
both OF this city. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Marion c. slaves. SO, ana Katharine O.
bonner 80. both OF this city, The Rev,
s. II. Greene.
I. Bennett Lancaster. 20. and Ellen e,
sandbsrg. q. both Of this city. The
Rev s. r. Nicholas
X Y, Messick, Al, and Osre F. Jacobs. II.
both Of this city The Rev. J. H. JEFF
fries
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
income TAXM I
Be EPA|D0N Time
Only In Exceptional Cases VIII
Extension Be Granted,
Says Roper.

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Daniel c. Roper announced today his
decision to make no general extension.
OF the time for Ming income tas
returns this year. Nj. RopfI stated
that complete returns, accom- Danfed
by at least ons-iourth pf the aLaQ1gf
OF tax due must be In the hhnc< -
Collectors OF internal Pessnao~tp -
before March %, 1880. seExtenEists
will be granite only ~ spseine esses.
where conclusigy Rftof is given thst
additional, time 81 necsssary.
commissiousT hsoper neid that con-
ditions which 81 stinod extensions OF
time last year{d0 not now exist. I'm
reasons a. wsB toUpd impossible tn
complete rtmrns by March 1s, corpo-
rstions ag3 inoiyidusls were per-
mitted 70 dig or or before that date
a tentstiye rstufn. In such cases.
where eond uons justined. an esten-
sion OF forty-hy9 days was aliowsd
In which TO hle a. complete return.
"In cases OF sickhess or absence,
collectors are authoriEedNto grant an
extension OF not exceeding thirty
days, where in their judgment such
further time is actually required Tor
the making Of an accurate return"
SAID Roper. Ine appifcdt1Ou TUT
such extension must be made prior
to the expiratios OF the period for
which the extension Is desired. The
absence or sickness of one or more
Officers OF a corporation at the time
the return Is required to be filed will
not be accepted as reasonable cause
for failure to file the return within
the prescribed time, unless IL is sItis-
factoriiy shown that there were no
other principal officers available and
sufficiently informed as to the affairs
OF the corporation to make and verify
the return"
Penalties are prescribed for delin-
Ql,ncies where a taxpayer has iled
a tentative return and has failed to
tile a comp<nte return within the Pc
riod of the extension requested by
him. II before the end OF an ext -
sion of thirty days granted by Tie
collector, an accurate return cannot
be made, an appeal for a further ex-
tension must be made TO the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue with 3
full recital OF the causes for the de-
lay.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
ASTHMA WOULDN'T
LET HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't had a sign of trouble
now for over 8 months.

"a year ago i had asthma so bad
NV friends thought / would never get
yer It. / had doctored for long time
Without results. / had not been in bed
sor 8 weeks, could not even sit up
s.raight in a chair. Then I heard OF
,lilks Emulsion and started using 1t.
A was only two days later that /
,ould go to bed and sleep soundly.
After taking eight bottles "a WORTH
found myself completely cured. 1t
= over o months now since quit TAX
,ng Milks Emulsion, and 1 haven't
rad a symptom of asthma since
leo. w. Baker. r. L. d. /, Latrobe,
"a.
Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help
YOU? 1t has worked wonders for
rthers. 1t costs nothing TO try.
Milks Emulsion cleanses tho stom.
,ch and bowels of all impurities, re.
.toring healthy natural bowel action
nd doing away with all need OF pills
md physics. II corrects the digestive
rrgans and improves the appetite,
nus IL helps nature to build up the
FOOD and tissue and to streigthen
he throat, stomach, and bowels. As
4 builder of flesh and strength, Milks
,mulsion is strongly recommended to
lose whom sickness has weakened
aud is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects OF wasting dis
Eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day
This Is the only solid emulsion
iiade, and so palatable that IL is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged TO try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee--Tske six bot
t.es home with you, use 80 according
80 directions and IL not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price GOc and
81 20 per bottle. The Milss Emulsion
TO-. Tcrrc Hautc, Ind. Sold ny drug
-lsts everywhere
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
JOSEF HOFFMAN, HEARD
IN CLASSIC RECITAL
Capacity Audience at Polls Gives
Enthusiastic Welcome to
Pianist.

Jose Holman, foremost of piano
yirtuosos, made his first and only
appearance this season in Washing
ton in a recital at Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon. playing to q ca
pacity audience, the occasion beine
the second concert of the wilson
Greene second philharmonic course.
Mr.. Hofmann's opening number was
the c. major sonata, op. 53. or
Beethoven. known as the "Waldstein"
Sonata. that he played with absolute
technical perfection and thematic
delineation, but 1t lacked in warmth
and poetic expression. In enecttvo
contrast to this masterpiece Of the
classics, was the ultra-modern De-
busy "Soiree en- Granade" Nrh or
haunting hits OF melody. the shyLhs@
of the Spanish rahdERGo oee oing nGf
from the mysterious atmOs phsca VI
whole tone nlodr sC,OuG Which, gi4F
Debussy composition thei- wUnderfm
charm.
This was followed by an exquisite
rendition of Weber's "Perpetuum Mo-
bile" and a group OF Chopin. in
cluding the Ballade. F major, tho Q
sharp minor waltz, a Nocturne. i'll u
nat. and the "Polonaise, A major"
with for encore the e nat major
waltz played with delightful grace
and nuance.
The three numbers entitled Pen
guine," East and West" and
Sanctuary" by DvorsiSy. are JOSEF
Hofmann's own compositions. and al
though the titles themselves mLau
little or nothing to us, these chafnr
ing sketches are written in delight
full modern and piauant idlon, and
are worthy the composer as wall a.
the great pianist.
Hofmann's astonishing virtuosity
was best displayed in thc closing
number, the Bat" waltz of Strauss
Godow sky. u beguiling Vienna waits
somewhat too overornamcnted with
pianistic embellishments AS encore
ne added Chopin's exquisite Butter
hy" otude given with his rarest
grace and beauty.
The next concert in this series takes
place March 8, with Mabel Garrison,
soprano. as solstst
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
HOUSE FAVORS $23,966
MORE FOR D. c. TEACHERS

BY approving an item in tho second
deficiency bill providing S23,966 for
the salaries OF sixty-six additional
school teachers, the House yesterday
partially recognized the needs Of the
Washington school system.
The additional teachers will be
tered as follows: twenty-five
group A of class 8, at $1,000; sixtcI n
in class 8, at $1,000; thirteen In class
4, at 5000; ton In class 2, at $3.50, and
two in class I, at $3.50.
Congressman Saunders OF Nirginia
again objected to the items provid-
ing for principals of Junior high
schools; teachers and janitors in night
schools. including teachers in indus
trial subjects, commercial and trade
subjects. and teachers who may also
be employed during the day. These
items carried s25,ooo.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
TRUTH URGED BY EMBRIE
TO END UNREST IN U. S,

John A. Embrie, former consul al
Omsli, speaking at a special meeting
of the Rotary Club at the willard yes
terday, urged proper education OF
citizens in the economic truth of so
ciety as a means of combating indus
trial unrest in this country. Hr. En-
brie, In an illustrated lecture, por-
trayed the horrible conditions that
prevail in Russia as the result of Boil
shevism. .H
The men who control affairs in
Russia are not confined within the
geographical boundaries of the coun
try, Mr.. Embrie told his hearers
They are at war with organized So
ciety," he said.
"The /. w. W. are at the present
time and have been preaching a blood
less revolution. The only way that
we can prevent tte disruption OF our
institutions Is to leach to our people
the fundamental truths of society,
said Mr.. Embrie.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
NICHOLAS n. KELLY.

Requiem mass was held today for
Nicholas II. Kelly. who died at his
homo, 80 Seventh street northeast. on
Wednesday. Services we're In Holy
Name Church. Burial was in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Prior to his death Mr.. Kelly was
employed as watchman at the
Government Printing Ofnce. He
served throughout the civil war In
the Union army.
He is survived by William r. Kelly.
a brother. of this city
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
MRS. LILLIAN S. BUNN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Scott Bum, who died at the Provi-
dence Hospital Wednesday night.
were held at her residence. 66 Q
street northwest, this afternoon.
Burial was in the Congressional Gem
ctery.
Mrs Bum was the wife OF Police
man John c. Bum. who is stationed
ut the White House. She had teen
a resident OF Washington for more
than twenty-five years
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
MAJ. RICHARD WALLACE.

Maj. Richard WaIlach. United States
Marine Corps, retired, died Thursday
at his home in New York City. ac-
cording to word received in Washing
ton today.
Major Wallach was we'll known In
the District, having spent his boyhood
here. He was born in Washington
on October 8, 1S4S, and was appointed
to the Marine officers school. at the
United States Naval Academy, An
napoiis. Nd, in 1869. from the State
OF Pennsylvania, but was retired on
July "a. 1900.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
DEATHS.

sif1n Aifr.a n N, Fs Fsuth, Is yr... Sss q =. ne.
N wss.ydn Ks ~ ss ss yrs. sa' sls itA St st. M:
Charles Il. Brunthaven. ~ yrE. <o3 12th
Reuben coh.n. 81 yrs. Wash. Asylum Ho.
Charles s. willis, so yrs. 42s sth 1t. nv.
scnn MSGs's G. v smith. 80 yrs. yrs iiss I 4 NV
s.,n Mary M.y II yrs a. ySsss yysss G'.'lS =. NV Hos
EiS5snss ITsns csds y ss yrs Morton i st. ' n~
% IT, NJ p.nsy 3 M yrs, y sth e ST f nw
Mary Mary J. Carver, IS yrs, Iis7 Girard st NV.
f'.ola Iadson. 81 yrs. 5Is shepherd st. NV.
Mary Burchett, II yrs., 1901 / st. NV.
Harry c. Mccoy. as yrr.. Chain Bridge. d,
Eva vermaetcn, SO yrs, lt31 ct NV.
Mary boyd, 10 yrs, Providence Hos.
Carolyn II. Thompson 80 yrs, Georgetown
charles &c. Msyn, 40 yrs. 1898 Ga. ave NV
Hiwood { FRANKLIN. 40 yrs. Geo wash
owen 70 Thoma,, 80 yrs, U. $. Soldiers,
Frederick Runi, 81 yrs. Z. S. Soldiers
pa1riok I o'Hsre. $, yrs, q. s. soldi.r.' Hos
Rachel 7. Goodwin, lzo hates st. NV.
Mabel c. Baker. st yrs. l2ti N; Cap. st.
gsra SgntSarin. Ham; HHism;mond. ii yrs, oayaeld Hos
lillian S. Bum, 40 yrs. Prov. Hos
William ]. wall. 55 yrs. 5ll 18th ST. NV,
John Beach, SO yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos
James n. HUNT, half hour, 62t St ne.
Maggie Wilson. 60 yrs, 81 q st. sw.
lanes H. Cooper, IS yrs, 130t Half ct. Sc
Martha Porter. 40 yrs, 2oao 8 st. NV.
Ferdinand ID. johnson. % yrs., 132s q st
Hattie HAWKINS, 30 yrs, iss Frances at. so
clara n. Todd, 33 yrs, to+ teth st. ne.
Charles Clark. e5 yrs, az n st. se.
Mary J. wigslesworth, 50 yrs, Garfield
Hos.
Richard Hogan. 20 yrs. 1.lt S. c. ave. Sc
Catherine Riley, I yr., l2-A NJ 81. sw.
Joseph c. Shelton, jr., ~ mths, t07 Elm 1T
paby Cady, I day, Chiidren'S Hos
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
D. c. Now Propaganda
Town." All But Public
Are Well Press-Agented

Washington has become Propaganda Town" with
agents galore and every interest organized and
sentedexcept the general public according to Edward g.
Lowry in intensely interesting article about the National
Capital in the Saturday Evening Post.
Publicity men numerous in Washington that they
fall each other says Mr. Lowry and the Especial
interest instead of trying to seek cover, beating the
bass drum and striving eagerly the Salvation Army
to get little attention Extracts of Mr. Lowrys article
follow:
Represented "Pubc:" Got LatQh
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Charles l. and Roema Brewer.
Joseph e. and Mary o. Howell.
George A and Mabel Pugh.
John J. and Catherine q. King.
Howard and Helen Lewis.
Ambrose and Lottie Hawkins
James and Bessie Thompson.
william and Susie johnson.
Jesse and Fannie Holmes.
Thomas and Rosa 0rifhn.
DAUGHTERS.
Michael and Rena Cady.
Richard c. and Viola L. Brown.
Henry G. and Agnes B. Way.
Burns and Wilhelmina Fischer.
C. Lyndon and Hattie Anderson.
william and Edna johnson.
Edward 8. and Lillian Dones.
James and Amelia Chesley.
Ashton NJ and Constance Robinson
Jacob and Minnie Anderson.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
DANIELS SEEKS ALLIES
PROCEDURE ON AWARDS

Secretary Daniels has asked allied
navies about their policies in the
award OF war honors to officers who
lost their ships in emergencies. he
announced today.
This inquiry was prompted by re-
cent testimony before the Senate
committee investigating naval
awards that no other navy ever dec
Grated men whose vessels were lost.