davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
BOLT TO cox IN
SWING in EAST
Many Lifelong Republicans
Deno.'nCe Harding and His
League Attitude.

New York. Oct, 23.-(N. e. A)-The
movement among lifelong republicans,
to desert Harding and vote for Cox.
Is growing steadily in the east.
Miss Mabel Choate. political leader
among eastern women, has come out
Tor Cox and the league OF nations.
she IS the daughter of the late Joseph
II. Choate. former American anlhassa-
dor TO Great Britain Miss Choate was
one OF the only two New York republic
can who sought election TO the G o.
II national convention as a supporter
Of Herbert Hoover for presidential
nomination, but says she "cannot fol-
low Hoover in his support OF Hard
Big Banker Colts.
c. H. Kelsey, president OF the Title
Guarantee and Trust company, New
York, has been a republican all his
life, but will vote for the democratic
2andiadte, both because OF Cox's Arm
attitude toward the league and Hard
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
SYSTEM FULLY ENDORSED

Washington, Oct. 22-Blanket in
dorsement of the federal reserve system
coupled with n pledge to aid the Ma
( tional Railway Equipment corporation,
organized to help the carriers obtain
equipment, marked the conclusion yes
| tcrd0y of group meetings of the Amer
lean Bankers association convention.
AS an outgrowth of the convention,
however. bankers and others from cot
ton states took steps preliminary to
the organization of a $4,000, 600 crop
export financing corporation to meet
the situation, which led to numerous
appeals from cotton growers for gov
eminent relief. The corporation Will be
formed under the Edge act and will
begin operations with an initial paid-in
capital and surplus of S6,OOO,O0O.
The federal reserve system was given
unstinted praise by the national bank
ers' group in resolutions adopted at their
final meeting, while the approval of
the equipment corporation and the
pledge to 60 before the state legisla
lures, where necessary to obtain re-
vision of laws prohibiting use OF invest
ment of trust funds in such was voted
by the Savings Bank association. Their
action was based on increased values
given all railroad securities through the
equipment corporation, the resolution
said.
Sharp Opposition.
1ndorsemen. u the federal reserve
system, which included approval OF its
administration, brought the national
BANKERS again in sharp opposition to the
stand taken by the state bankers, who
yesterday denounced several phases of
the reserve boards work. Leaders in
the two groups of bankers believed the
differences between the two sections
might come to light when the report of
the resolutions committee reaches the
floor of the convention Friday All
resolutions adopted in sectional meet
ings will be considered by the assoca-
ton committee and final action be taken
by the convention as whole.
The questions OF par clearance with
which the state bankers dealt in their
section resolutions yesterday was
passed over in the convention today.
The speCia! committee considering it
reported "progress' and was instructed
to continue its work Its chairman, Nj.
j. Bowling, of Olivia, MINI, however,
told the convention the only remedy
he saw for the country bankers who
amendment of the federal reserve act.
In Market for Cotton.
Although specific mention was avoided,
speakers indicated that establishment
of the corporation would mean an early
opening of sales negotiations with man
ufaCturers. who are said to be in the
market for around 100000 bales OF
cotton.
The national bankers elected officers
today choosing II. H. Mckee, president
of the National Capital bank OF Wash
lngton, ID. c., as president; John q. |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Read- Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling. blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
ajlitte of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrlls. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fine Don't stay stuffed up
with cold or nasty catarrh--Relief
comes so Quickly.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
SOLDIER is HELD ON
EXTORTION CHARGE

Arthur, III. Oct. 22,--Two men, one a
former soldier, are being held for the
grand Jury at Tuscola today on charges
Of having attempted TO eXtort $4,000
First National Bank of Arthur The
men arc Noble Watts, n veteran OF the
World war, and O, c, Ferguson, a tele-
graDh operator.
Morris had been ordered TO deliver a
package at certain spot in the woods
east OF Arthur. a decoy package was
left ut the place designated ana watts
ana Ferguson were arrested ~ they
came out after the package. One car
riod q Rhoigun and the lothor q rifle.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
100 Men Ambush Military
Lorries.

Cork Ireland. oct. 22-An officer and
a private were killed and five other
soldiers wounded this morning when
two military lorrics wore Rmhushcd
fourteen miles from Cork The attack
ers numbered leo ana 1t is not known
whether they suffered any casualties
from the fire returned by the military
Forces OF military police were sent to
the scene of the ambush,
The fight lasted half an hour. The
attacking force captured all the equip
ment carried by both lorries The scene
OF the attack was n narrow road be
tween heavily wooded hins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
NATIONWIDE SEARCH
f. FOR U. P. FRESHMAN
Warrant Charges William P.
Brines With Drewes'
Murder.

Philadelphia Oott ga nationwide
search WAS Instituted today for William
T. Brnes the University OF pemsyl-
vania freshmen for whom warrant
WIS issued yesterday charging him with
the murder ot Elmer c, pdewes, the
Dartmouth COLLEGE student slain here
last SATURDAY. night The Young men
were said 10y the police to have been
close friends
Although the authorities admitted they
have discovered no motive Tor the KIN
ing they declared they have IN larre
quantity Of evidence which directly
points TO RrncS ms being responsible
for the death Of prcwes
The police have been searching for
Rrtncs Tor several days. lie lived with
his mother, who Is n widow In West
philadelphia and their apartments have
been closed since sunday lie has not
attended any classes at the university
since last week Mrs, primes was said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
CHANGES PRESIDENT

Greenville S. c., Oct. 22.--At a meet
ing yesterday OF the directors OF the
Easley cotton mills, e. IF. Woodside
was elected president, succeeding b. T.
Geer Control Of the Easley mills was
recently acquired by the Woodslde In
terests. John r. Woodside was elected
vice president and secretary and j. l.
Woodslde vice-president and treasurer.
The mills consist of three plants, hay
ing a total Of $4,000 spindlcs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

throuah the states OF Kentucky Ohio.
Indiana, Pennsylvania and West Yr-
ginla, terminating here lie states hat
during the entire tour, which lasted a
month. he had n contend withonly
about ten miles OF bad road.
Although nevor having lived here.
Mr.. lands declares he has always liked
Washington. and In satisfied his retlr-
ing days will be NEST agreeable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
BIG STILL LOCATED
20 Gallon Affair Found Be.
yond Ridge.

A twenty gallon mooushIne stu was
located and captured yesterday I'm n
swamp near Spring creek Just across
Missionary ridge, by Federal Agents. II.
II Stroud and w ! Robertson. Tho
officers made no arrests, the moonHhin-
ors having learned OF the Intended raid
Of the revenue men ana left the spot
before they arrived No mash or
whisky was found but It was believed
that the atm had been In operation
only recently.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
DISORDERS AND RIOT
BR"'K OUT IN DUBLIN
Raids of Soldiers Accompa-
MED by Rifle Volleys and
Explosions.

Dublin. Oct. 22-For more than four
hours British soldiers raided property
here today, their activities being accom-
panied by rifle volleys and numerous
explosions Of bombs.
It had been reported that Sim FeIners
had raided the great British military
armory at Phoenix Park, but military
Headquarters denied that they had any
knowledge OF the raid. No exclamation
was made of the numerous raids.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
COMING FOR CONCERTS

Rome. Oct 22.-Arturo Toscanini,
former conductor nat the Metropolita
opera house In New York, will sail for
the United States at the beginning of
December with an Italian orchestra for
a concert tour in that country. The
orchestra comprises ninety eight players
picked from the best Italian instrument
taliSts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

London. Oct. 22.--Explosions ana
heavy fire broke out in Dublin this
morning, said a dispatch from that city
to the Evening News II Ia reported
that an armory had been raided and a
quantity OF arms and munitlon were
seized.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
EXPLOSIONS AND FIRE.

Mr.. lands Ia residing at the High
lands apartments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

to he in local hospital suffering from
"a nervous trouble,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
WHEN
~CETS-IT"
COMES
CORNS GO
Painless, Sure, Quick is this
2.Drop, 2-Seconds Wonder

There isn't room on the same toe Tor
a corn and two or three drops Of
"Gets-Tt," 90 the corn curls up, shrlvels
and pecls or in your fingers 80 easily
that you are simply astonished. be-
cause you can't feel II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08

Those parents, patrons and friends
OF the Belleville School, who wish
10 take active part i'm the Belleville
SchOl lawn party of April 18th. will
have a preliminary meeting to max .
final arrangements and assignments.
iii Belleville Annex, Monday April
18th at p. M.
The children of the kindergarten
enjoyed an Easter egg hunt Monday
morning on the school grounds.
There were one hundred and two
nests in all. The little ones en-
joyed themselves immensely. After
the hunt the children visited the diff
ferent class rooms with their nests.
Mesdames. Flanders and Brakeman
OF the Mothers Club greatly assisted
the teachers in fixing the nests.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
A NEW PAPER.

The Herald notes !and acknow-
lodges with mingled pride and nat
ural apprehension, the advent of an
other newsy journal on this side of
the river. During the last week,
there has been placed in our hands
the second edition of the blue and
Cold, the interesting recorder OF
the doings of McDonogh No. School
AS far as We know the blue and
Cold is the first school paper to be
edited by and for pupils of any
grammar school of New Orleans. 1t
is the natural outcome of the active
and progressive spirit of this al
ready prominent school.
The blue and Gold" itself con-
sists of a rather thick little booklet,
encased in an appropriately sketched
cover. indeed rivalling some of our
high school journals. The paper
proper contains every item of school
gossip, the doings of all the classes,
the civic leagues, editorials by the
boys, some of their best stories and
real jokes and good natural personal
jibes about their friends. The head
ings are especially clever and the
number of advertisers they have al
ready gotten bids fair for their fu-
ture hustling abilities.
The blue and Gold" is edited
monthly by the boys of McDonogh
School. Subscription is As cents
for a school session and ten cents
a single copy. The present staff
consists of Stanley Baker, editor-in-
chief, Nolan Leblanc, associate edi-
tor, Leslie Mcmahon and George
Bengert, managing editors; Malcolm
Schwarzenbach, literary editor, AL
fred Peterson, news editor, Horace
Harris, personals, Peter Anderson,
editor of jokes and Emile Mothe,
staff artist. All boys are to be
congratulated for their splendid
chool spirit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
REPAIR EMPLOYEES AT NAVAL
STATION FEAR LOSS OF JOBS

The Navy Department has ordered
an overhead charge of 125 per cent
On all repair work on vessels other
than naval ships and employees of the
New Orleans Naval Station believe
it will result ultimately in the clos
ing down of the Algiers plant.
Senator Ransdell and Congress
man Dupre have been asked by Lo-
cal No. % of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees to take i'm
mediate steps to have the order res
cinded.
The Navy Departments order be-
came effective last Thursday, but be-
cause of the Easter holidays it was
not generally known until Monday.
This order, the laboring men contend,
will prevent the New Orleans Naval
Station from doing work for other
departments of the government,
| namely Shipping Board. army en-
gineers. army transports and light
house service. 1t is on this class of
repair work the station has almost
entirely depended for its existence
"If the order stands material re-
duction in force and practical clos
ing of New Orleans station is indi-
Gated" read part of the telegram
sent to the Louisiana representatives
Monday. Rapidly growing impor-
lance of the port of New Orleans
Justifies strong effort for prompt
remedial action.
Local %, National Federation of
Federal Employees through its board
OF representatives. asks your aid in
this matter of such vital import to
our port and to the 1900 employees
at the naval station"
The telegram was signed by Au-
Gustus P. Harris, inspector of GUS
toms. who is chairman of the board
of representatives of the federal en-
pioyes. Mr.. Harris says he request
ed an immediate reply to the tele-
gram.
1t was reported Monday night that
the United States army engineers had
cancelled an order for a $4,000 re-
pair job which under the present
order increased 125 per cent. Other
contracts, it is said, may be can
celled.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
ADOIPH MEYER.

The Spring Festival, which will
be given on the school grounds next
Saturday evening, April 10, will be
a grand financial success, if the pres
ent outlook can be considered a
test. Tickets are selling well and
the generosity of the ever-ready
parents. is widely shown, by the
very large number of donations,
which have been received. A good
time is promised all who will at
tend. Don't fail to remember the
time, place and date. A very COM
petent committee is in charge of the
affair and everything points to sue
cess.
Our school was 100 per cent in
its contribution for Americas Gift
to France. The amount was for
warded to the School Board Office
last Wednesday. We are now
ready to make our returns for the
tree which will be placed in City
Park, on "Arbor Day." April Z. Thi:
will also represent 100 per cent o.
our pupils, who are joining enthus
| iastically in the plans for the cele
bration of Arbor Day.
The regular weekly test in Spell
ing and rapid Arithmetic took place
Monday. The highest average il
Spelling was made in the Eighth A
and Fifth A Grades, while the Eight
A and Third A scored the highes
! in Arithmetic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08

CABLE
LAID ACROSS RIVER
BETWEEN CANAL ST,
AND FERRY DOCK

Coming within 80 seconds of their
previous record, the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company
Saturday morning successfully laid
new cable between the foot of
Canal street and the ferry landing
in Algiers. This cable replaces the
one broken last September.
The huge drum holding the cable
was rolled into position on a scow
and bolted to the deck. One end of
the cable was connected with the
main conduit, and securely shackled
to the dock and piling to avert an
accident due to the great strain on
it.
Traffic was held up on the river
during the preliminaries, as it was
necessary for the tug "Efnora" from
Mobile. towing the barge, to have a
clear path once they were able to
start Finally she cast off from the
dock and jockeyed for a straight
course across the river.
A fire-hose was placed in readi-
ness on the scow as the friction from
the cable when it is rapidly unwound
from the drum is extremely heavy,
causing flames and sparks to flash
in all directions.
Suddenly with a warning whistle
the tug shot across the river. The
run from ferry landing to ferry land
ing took exactly five minutes. The
run was made without mishap, and
the scow securely moored to the AL
giers dock. From there by means
of a small cable connection from one
of the company's trucks the loose
end was pulled ashore and connect
ed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
AN INSTITUTION FOUNDED ON
MERIT.

1t may be said that few New Or
leans industries have maintained
during the flow of passing years 4
higher standard than has the monu-
ment works of F. G. Birchmeier,
3400 Dublin street, corner Olive.
This time-tried industry was estab-
lished in 1862, and since that time
the general work turned out has
embraced in its scope all that is ar
tistic and enduring in high grade
monumental work. The early repu-
tation earned by the firm has ever
been lived up to, both as regards
the modern creations of the monu-
nent makers art, and square deal
ing in every business transaction.
This monumental works is not only a
manufacturer, but an importer, OF
high grade monumental work, in
Guiding granite of Sweden, and these
are supplemented by the finest pro-
ducts of our American quarries. Mr..
Birchmeier carries a large line of
finished monuments. The plant is
complete in all essentials and is fit
ted up with all the necessary ap-
planes for turning out the most
artistic work. All carving, tracing
and lettering is done with pneu-
matte tools, while skilled workmen
are kept busy constantly finishing
the work in hand. The facilities
are of the best, as they are in direct
communication with the leading
sources of supply, all stone being
shipped to him from the various
quarries, thus eliminating the mid
dleman's profit and giving his pat
rons the benefit thereof on all work
executed by him. AS a designer he
has achieved a we'll merited repu-
tation, his designs being original and
artistic, and he is prepared at any
time to submit designs fer all classes
of work in his line as well as to
faithfully execute to the letter any
special design which may be sub
mitted. Herald readers and others
can do no better than to see Mr..
Birchmeier when in need of anything
in the line of marble, granite and
stone. Take Tulane or st. Charles
Belt cars to Olive Street. or call
Phone Walnut 1858.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
MILLINERY OF STYLE AND
TASTE.

The ladies of New Orleans are ex-
pressly interested in the opportuni-
ties presented by the establishment
conducted by Mrs. F. Popovich, which
is located at 504 Frenchmen street,
to satisfy their millinery tastes. Mrs.
Popovich has been selling millinery
to the ladies of this community
since 1900, and the stock of hats,
bonnets, laces, trimmings, ETC., is
we'll selected and embraces the latest
designs on the market, and IL is to
be noted that everything displayed
is new and stylish, and the seasons
latest creations.
Among the patrons of this estab-
lishment will be found some of the
most critical people of the city, for
they know that if they call here they
will be sure to be pleased and sat
isfied, and they also know that they
can purchase the very best at the
most reasonable prices. All the
new Spring styles are now on dis
play at this millinery store, and the
ladies are cordially invited to call
and view the many pretty models
shown. 1t may be stated that Mrs.
Popovich can furnish any style hat
desired.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
BENEFIT BY ST. MARGARETS
DAUGHTERS.

st. Margaret's Daughters in their
appreciation of a good couse, have
generously devoted their energies
this week in giving a benefit at the
H. n. G. c., for Father Petit, to help
him in his work. Many improve
ments have to be made in the Hall
and the ladies of this organization
have realized this and have made up
their minds to raise the money nee
essary to make the H. n. G.. C. what
IL should be, one of the contest
amusement houses in the city. I'M
provements have been made already
that will surprise the patrons. The
benefit will consist of two nights.
Friday and Saturday, at the III. n.
G. c. Bessie Love will be the star
Friday. and Tom Mix Saturday. The
first three episodes of the thrilling
serial, THE Invisible Hand. will
be shown Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
With kind cooperation OF the peo-
pie, this benefit will definitely put
Father Petit and the II. N. G.. C..
in a position to do some real good
work. Come help a good cause and
enjoy yourselves.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
CALDERARO'S VICTORIOUS.

The Calderaro 0;ars won their
third game of the season Sunday,
when they defeated the Bingo Boys.
The score stood Z to 1 in the third
inning in favor the Bingo's. Nor
ris' homer, Talluto's TRIBE and Fall
Ions single scored three runs.
The Bingo's scored two more,
making it 9 to 3. In the fifth the
Calderaro's scored two more, making
it 3 to 5.
The game went alright till the
end of the seventh. After two were
down, and Talbot on third, Morris
Triples, Talluto doubles, Talon
triples mad Glider singles, tieing the
score. When the hard-hitting Cal
deraros tied the score, hats flew in
the air and the field was full OF
shouts. An extra inning was play
ed, after the Bingo Boys got two on
bases the next three pop out. The
Calderaro's then came in for their
right and the first man to the bat
was Schroeder, who hits a home
run to left field, winning the game
The Calderaro's also defeated the
viaduct Rangers. Good Friday
Morris home run, and Talluto's two
triples being feature.
The players wish to thank Mr.
August Calderaro for his treat aftel
the game.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08

A quiet, but pretty wedding was
solemnized last night at the church
of Holy Name of Mary, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. Albert B.
Pontiff and Miss Dora Russo. Father
Petit Officiated. The attendants
were Miss Vienna Lands and Mr.. Roy
Niklaus. The bride was dressed in
pink georgette, trimmed with pearl
beads, and wore a hat to match.
She wore corsage bouquet of Kill
larney roses. The bridesmaid was
dressed in copenhagen blue geor-
gette and taffeta with hat to match.
She also wore the Killarney roses.
They left Wednesday morning at
6 o'clock for Houma, La, where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
received many costly presents OF
cut glass and silver. They will re-
side at 1913 Opelousas Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-08
III. n. G. c. THEATRE.

Friday, April 9th-Under the au-
spices of st. Margaret's Daughters,
Bessie Love in THE Little Boss, a
5-reel feature. Mabel Normand in
1-reel comedy, THE Villianous
Lover" also the first episode of 1.-THE
invisible Hand" a gripping serial
of adventure and danger, featuring
Antonio Moreno.
First show, Z p. m.
Saturday April 1Oth-Under the
auspices of st. Margaret's Daughters
Tom Mix in 1.-The Heart of Texas
Ryan," 5-reel feature. Charles
Murray in a Romantic job, a 1.
reel comedy, also End episode OF
1.-The invisible Hand, featuring An
tonic Moreno.
First show, p. m.
Sunday, April 11th-Constance
Binney in "Erstwhile Susan, g.
reel Realart feature, 3rd episode OF
1.-THE invisible Hand" featuring An
tonic Moreno. also Lat Ast Fox News
First show, $50 p. m.