davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
Johnson TRANSFERRED

Chicago. July Black johnson, negro
pugilist, was removed from the VIII
county sail az Joliet yesterday and
transferred 90 tho JAN at Geneva fol-
loving reports that he had been taken
out riding yesterday by sheriff New
kirk. Of Joliet.
District Attorney Clyne ordered the
removal and notified the sheriff az
Geneva that he wanted johnson
treated like a prisoner. not like = hotel
guest"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
AIRPLANE WRECKED

A wrecked airplane reached Chatta-
Coga Thursday morning from Decatur.
Ala. 10 was sent 90 the aerial DEPART
mont OF the Chattanooga Automoails
company for repairs. The plane belongs
10 the Hermitage Taxicab company, or
Nashville. and met with mishap on
passenger fiisht from the capital 10 De-
eatur. IL had the appearance OF having
had a rather hard fan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
DECIDE PETITIONERS FATE

Manchester. Vt. July 2g.--The jury
which Is deciding the fate OF Byron
Madison Pettibone for the alleged muir
der by poisoning OF his wife. Eva Bond
letttoone. resumed deliberations today
Unable 20 reach a verdict at i0.lS
last night after having the case In
their hands six hours. the jurors were
allowed 10 suspend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
TO FORM TITHERS' BAND

For the purpose OF organizing
tlther's band. meeting VIII be held ln
the First Baptist church AZ kossNi..
thursday evening at 1850. Or. ], p
Henderson. president % the laymen
movement Of the Southern Baptist con-
.,s--.tion Is 70 be the speaker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
HOMES
JOHN +. cRABTREE

A REAL PICK-UP-A dandy Hix
room cottage. well arranged. nice
bathroom between bedrooms. electric
lights and gas large lot nncst garden
spot ia Chattanooga: one block Of Oak
street car line. iino location. Price
1920 easy terms.
HIGb I'D PARK BUNGALOW IA
good home OF unusual attractiyeness
Elk well planned rooms; large brick
mBntel In living room. the bathroom
10 very pleasing finished Ia white.
with nice linen closet. hardwood
floors, furnace heat You can uppre-
clatc u better after Inspecting t..
Price and terms reasonable.
JOHN r. CRAHTHEE
Third Floor James Hldg. Main sol.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

WYATT STREET
6-room cottage. close In, $500; ,30t
to $500 cash and ePBy terms.
We have more than 100 homes rang.
Ing from 2 TO 20 rooms.
Make your wants known to US.
GRAIL INVESTMENT co.
piB Vol. Bldg. Main 3iis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

HOUSEKEEPER wanted (whIteJ; per-
manent home for right party. J. r.
Crabtree. 323 James bldg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
FOR SALE

Beautiful lot on west boulevard. Look
shade. a real bargain at $4,000; lots
across street sold for $4,000 each.
Cheapest good lot left on Lookout.
FLOWER 4 GRADY a KEITH WEBB
Hamilton National Bank Bldg.
Phones Main tS9-2i62.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN 20
MOJEY TO LOAN on improved real
estate In city limits. w. d. Swaney.
sos James bldg.
MONEY to loan on Improved real es-
tate. Interest 8 per cent. plus small
corn. Privilege to make partial pay
MONEY to loan on improved city prop
erty. from to 8 years. See Macrae
4 Stuart. lis p. Eighth st. M, 210S.
STOCKS. BONDS 80
OIL-Free 800 certificate in prospect
tive new oil field. Address at once
Box 1896. Tullahoma, Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

MAN and wife on farm; partly fur
nished house; fuel and other con-
alterations supplied. A. Meas HiKon
Farm. Hixon. Tenn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE.
LOTS FOR SALE,

REAL ESTkTE-AIl Kinds. rentals and
losns. Established 1891. c. V. Brown
a. Bro
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
HARTS DENIES ANY PART IN ALLEGED
 PRISON OUTRAGES
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Disclaim- ing responsibility for prison brutalities alleged to have occurred in the Paris district while under his Jurisdiction. Brigadier General w. w Harts, for mer commander of American troops in the French capital, declared today be- fore a house war Investigating com mittee that he was entirely satisfied with his record at that post.
 General Harts said that while no cases showing the military police had used strong arm methods in making arrests were reported to him, about 100 cases of brutalities were reported among the 10000 arrests made during the four months period he was in com mand.
 Chairman Johnson. of the committee, expressed the opinion that the commit tee room could be filled with soldiers anxious to testify to specific brutal ities. General March, chief of staff. and other high officers, the chair man said. had admitted there was basis for the charges now before the com mittee.
 To General Harts' statement that if the alleged conditions had existed he did not know of them, MT. Johnson re- piled:
 That's just it. If you didn't know, you ought to have known, and if you didn't acquaint yourself with condi- tions, you were derelict to your duty
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

us a broader vision of what women can accomplish when they cooperate In we'll planned service. This lesson we shall never forget.
 The close of the war was the begin ming Of a new period in American life We shall always think of this past year as time of great unrest, uncertainty and confusion.
 Much May Be Accomplished
 Our own happy Arizona has felt this less than some other states. Yet We know this shadow lies over our coun- try. How then, shall we explain the fact that the club movement in our state has taken on a wonderful new life? New clubs are being organized and asking admission into our fedora tion. Older clubs have increased theii membership. In some towns where there has been no woman's club ther' is now a strong, live, federated club Departments of work. neglected during the war, are now growing popular Music. literature, home economics public health, child welfare, are 2 finding important places in our pro- grams.
 Our splendid growth is the result of the spirit of cooperation, the strong civic sense. the national consciousness we acquired during the war We feel more deeply that art. music and liter ature are not for our selfish pleasure alone. Now we know that home economics, thrift, good health, child welfare, are not local questions only, but upon them depend much of the prosperity and happiness of our be- loved Arizona.
 Arizona faces a time of great pros perity. Side by side with material growth there should be an altruistic, a spiritual, a civic advancement. Our federation, altruistic in purpose, a strong "sisterhood of women" is an organization well fitted to take an inn portant part in this social service The rural club has it's mission to add beauty and happiness. dignity and honor to country life; the small town club ere ates a strong community spirit; the special clubs. music, art or literature, raise the standards of appreciation in those subjects and add to the joy of life: the clubs for business and pro- fessional women will lead us in effort for the advancement of women in the business world; the large departmental club must be the link binding US to the general federation.
 Do we not see then how important it is that we cultivate friendship, har- mony, sympathy, ties that strengthen our state federation? While we are still a group of widely scattered .lubs, we may still be strongly united in rn- selfish service. We may continue to be an important factor in the advance ment of our beloved Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
MERCHANTS SEEK AN INJUNCTION AGAINST
 ADVERSE EVIDENCE
rRepubIiosn A. p. Leased WireJ


 PUEBLO, Colo, April GA federal grand jury was called here today and instructed by United States Judge Robert l.. Lewis. The jury is ex- oected to act on several charges of profiteering brought by the United States district attorney, Henry B. Ted ow, as a result of investigations by the department of justice.
 Whether or not this evidence will be ,ubmitted before the grand jury de- lends upon the outcome of an injunc- tion suit filed against the United States district attorney today by thirteen ,lothing, dry goods and shoe dealers of Denver The merchants deny profit sering charge that indictment will -uin their business and ask that the district attorney be restrained from presenting this evidence before the grand jury.
 Judge Lewis will hear the case Thursday.
 The propositions of law involved. said United States Attorney Harry B. Tedrow, are as important as any that have occupied the attention of any court for many years, reaching into the fundamental principles of the constitu- ion of the United States and involving che power of the president of the United States, of congress and the prosecuting officers in the enforcement )f new legislation
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
MILWAUKEE KEEPS
 SOCIALIST MAYOR

MILWAUKEE, April 6.-Mayor w. D. Hoan, socialist, was elected to his third successive term as cheif executive of Milwaukee over Clifton Williams, non-partisan, according to returns from 150 precincts out of 199. These give Hoan 30,299 and Williams, 26,S40.
 Returns from 173 out of PITT pre- cincts outside of Milwaukee show Thompson leading LaFolIette, candi- date for republican delegate at large with 1924 and Hatton, leading unin structed delegate, with 4,265. In the city of Milwaukee 54 out of 199 pre- cincts show Thompson with 4,673 votes and Phillips. leading uninstructed can didate in the city with 2,630.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

meet at their home on Seventh avenue tonight at o'clock Various matters of interest will come up for discus sion among them the proposed meas ure to be initiated providing for civil service board in this state, through which ex-service men having successfully passed the, examination will be given preference for all ap- pointive offices.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
WILL ENTERTAIN EXCURSION

NOGALES, Ariz.. April 6.-Plans are in formation for the entertainment of the Borderland excursion due here Fri day from central and northern Arizona communities. The visitors are to ee guests of the Santa Cruz club at car nival Friday night. The Young Mems Business association and the chamber of commerce. will entertain them with automobile excursions and other trips into the surrounding country and with a banquet according to the plans.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
CENSUS FIGURES FOR
 6 TOWNS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Census figures made public today are:
 Ogden, Utah. 32,S04. increase 7,224. or 2S.2 per cent.
 ZanesviIle, Ohio, 29,569, increase 1,543. or 5.51 per cent.
 Huntington. Ind, 14,000, increase B. 72S. or 36.3 per cent.
 Wilmington, N. C.. 33,311, increase 1924. or 29.6 per cent
 Cambridge, Ohio, 13,1o4, increase LIT, or 15.7 per cent.
 Greensburg, Pa, 15.033, increase 2.021, or 13.5 per cent.
 Gold coin in circulation loses one hundredth part only of it's weight in % years, while silver loses as much in 10 years.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
TO cIEAN PAINTINGS

A successful way to clean oil paint ings is to sponge them quickly with pure soap studs. After drying the sur face with a soft cloth, rub the picture with chamois skin barely moistened with sweet oil
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

an entertainment for tonight, and also a feed to the extent of coffee and doughnuts. Legion members are urged by Post Commander Bert Clingan to be on hand at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

Fifty two per cent of the popula- ton of the United State is engaged in farming
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

There are 500 national banks in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
SUFFRAGE CAVEL
 PRESENTED PRESIDENT

Ccontinued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
LEGION MEMBERS ID
 MEET THIS EVENING

The American Legion members will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
HAIL DOES MUCH DAMAGE.
Loss Of Several Thousand Dollars
Sustained Around Wilton.

Muscatine, Sept. S.-A terrific hail
storm causing damage to the extent
of several thousand dollars to farm
crops in area of about three square
miles swept south Of Wilton late
Sunday afternoon. The hail storm
was followed by terrific downpour
of rain. Hail fell in such quantities
that the stones We're laying in Win
nows along the sides; of the farm
buildings Monday morning
The damage caused by the storm
was confined to strip OF farm terri
tory about one mile vide and three
miles long extending east and west
about three miles south of Wilton.
Corn in the fields was stripped of
the foliage almost completely on
most of the farms where the hail
struck. AS the corn is only out of
the roasting ear stage the damage is
amount to almost complete loss OF
the crop. The crop will have no feed
ing value even as fodder because OF
the stripping of the foliage farmers
in that section state and the imma-
ture ears will cease developing.
One Of the peculiar advantages of
the storm however was that some
patches of cane Were stripped of
leaves. AS the cane was already at
the stage where it should be stripped
and cut for the making of sorghum
farmers in one or two cases will be
spared n certain amount of work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Sept S.-The ladies OF p. F..
O. chapter at Traer began their
meetings for the year with a picnic
supper at Commits park. to which
they invited their families. The pro-
gram consisted of "shert tales of the
summers trips
Mrs. Louis Kostlan has purchased
the Ira Beecher property in south
Traer owned of late by Clarence
Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Balius are THE
parents Of a daughter.
George Berry, on the Gallon farm
in Crystal. who suffered from sud-
den loss OF mind last week ana
Wandered away from home. causing
an all-night search by family and
neishhors, has returned from the
hospital at Marshalltown. and is ap-
parently in normal health again
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Beatty. OF
Geneseo. are to retire from farm
work and will locate In Dysart. They
will make their home with their son
Sam. who will take active charge OF
the farm. Henry, another son. plans
to go west on account Of : is health
Miss Mable Sutherlin has returned
from summer school at Cedar Falls
and will teach at Lacora, Mo-, the
coming year.
Miss Alice Daniel Will not return
to her school work in Idaho the
coming year. She has as yet made
no plans and may remain at home. :
Mrs. c.. K. shortess is here from
Fresno Calf. for visit with the
home folks. Mrs. shortess has been
west since the first of the year with
her husband: who has employment
with the Santa F'e.
Earl Stoakes east of town, has
the champion oat field so far as can
be learned one field yielding ninety
bushels to the acre.
Ray Gregg. of Sherwood, ". D., is
here because Of the serious illness of
his father, w. H. Gregg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
Go be continued.)
M'cAULL SEEKS VENUE CHANGE
Says People Of Four Countries Are
Pre- JUDGED.

Red Oak, Sept. S.-Alleging that he
can not secure fair and impartial
trial In Montgomery. Mills, Page,
Fremont or Cass counties. Bert Nc
Caull charged with perjury in con-
nection with the testimony which he
gave concerning his whereabouts on
the morning the Villisca ak MUIR
ders were committed in 1912, asks
that the court grant him change OF
venue for the trial of his case which
will come up in the October term Of
court
The petition for the change Of
venue was filed last week in the
clerk of courts office here by Nc
Caulrs attorney, r. w. Beeson. The
petition asks for a change Of venue
from Montgomery and an amend
ment which was filed asks that the
case be not tried in any of the other
four counties named. The petition
asks that the case be tried in any
OF the other counties in the fifteenth
judicial district.
McCaull was arrested early this
spring on the charge of perjury af
ter the grand jury had returned an
indictment against him. He was re-
leased at that time after he had fur
nished bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
WOMAN KILLED UNDER AUTO.
Mrs. George koontx Fatally Hurt
and Sons.in-Law Injured.
SnAcial - Tirnes.Ra n11hlican

Mrs. 0scrge koontz Fatally Hurt
and Sons.in-Law Injured.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Maplet,on, Sept. ga fatal auto
aFident occurred about 10 osclock
Monday night five miles south OF
Mapletor. A large touring car, con-
tanning lfrs. George Koontz, her two
sons-in-law. Taylor Merryfield and
Harry Ittdings, and a child were re-
turning rom q trip to Onawa. The
car was driven by Mr.. ,Merryfield
and said to be going at high speed.
and In al empting to turn a corner at
the Ed Gray place ran into an en-
bankmeni. Mrs. Koontz was so badly
injured that she died at the local
hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. Mer-
ryfield had an arm broken and was
injured Internally, and is In the hos
pital In =. serious condition. Mr.. Id
dings wal hurt on the head and Is at
his home In Mapleton. The child was
not hurt.
A car containing Oscar Koontz, a
son Of Mrs. Koontz, and the two
daughter, Mrs. Merryfield and Mrs
Iddings, followed and discovered the
| wrecked ear.
Mrs. I-oontz' husband, George
w. Koontz, was buried last Sunday
He had cen sick for about q year
She was about so years old and
leaves a ION, Oscar Koontz, and two
daughters.
The family are long time residents
Of Napoleon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
R6SinO1
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The levy Of assessment having
been made against the property abut-
ting upon the streets paved and all
property within the limit Of 800 feet
Of the street improved, or to alley
within the limit of $50 feet Of the
street improved on the following
named streets:
South Tenth street from Boone
street to Nevada streets
West Main street from Thirteenth
street to the west city limits to the
south of Main street. waivers are
now ready to be signed in the city
clerks office, and all parties desiring
to take advantage of the seven-year
installments must sign waivers by
the 9Th day OF September, 1920, or
the full amount with per cent in
terest will be due and payable in the
county treasurer's office March 81.
1921.
Anne Mcmahon,
City Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
Bush Leagues Not
Producing Talent
of Needed Ability

Pat Moran, manager Of tho Cincin-
natl Reds, says baseball will have to
produce more talent Of fast company
caliber next year, or In 1929 the class
preciated materially. The boss Of
the Champs says the recruit market
has been almost depleted by the war.
and as a result nearly every major
league team is in need of from five to
ten youngsters of promise.
Recently the Cincinnati team had
several players on the hospital list.
Eddie" Roush was shifted to first
base to take the place Of Jake
Daubert. Reuther was sent to the
outfeld for game or two while
Neale was recovering from injury
and slight Illness, and as might
naturally be expected the club got
several bumps. Moran says he tried
to buy several players at that time
but could find nothing worth paying
for
The amusing feature OF Moran's
statement anent the shortage OF
promising playing material is that
Moran and Garry Hermann un-
mercifully. and charged tho man
agement with cutting down expenses
to make a cleanup" this year
John McGraw, of the New York
Giants, however. rushed to Moran's
assistance while his team was In
Cincinnati. by stating that his club
was willing to pay record prices for
players II they could but find them.
we are not going to balk on price,
to California and we cant find n
thing that looks to be worth the
trouble Of lifting" said McGraw.
Evidently McGraw and Moran have
echoed the sentiments of all big
league managers on the recruit ques-
ton. owner Comisky, OF tho Chi
cago White Sox and Branch Hickey,
of the st. Louis Cardinals. have long
since chased their scouts to the
semi-pro ranks to hunt ivory. both
having admitted there was nothing
worth while in any of the minor
leagues. Ed Barrow, OF the Boston
Red Sox, says his team will pay the
highest price ever paid for young
pitcher who can deliver in Ban
Johnson's league. Moran recently
stated that at least seventy Ave good
young ball players VIII be needed by
major league teams in the spring OF
1922,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
INDIANS PLAN MARRIAGE.
Event to Take Place at Fairfield o,
Old Settlers Day.


Fairfield, Sept. s.-Thousands' Of
palefaces from various surrounding
towns are expected to witness the
marriage OF Wahquanita, Girl with
hair like waterfall" and Misha-
waukny. Thunder cloud on "A hill. .
which is to take place at Fairfield on
Sept. 20.
The bride and groom In this unique
marriage are members of the Fox
and Sac Indian tribes and the mar
rage ceremony is to be performed in
accordance with the tribal rites. The
wedding ceremony Is to be followed
by the weird dances and other cere-
monies which mark such an event In
the best Indian society.
There are to be ten members OF
the Sac and Fox Indian tribes at
Fairfield for the old settler celebra-
ton which is to be held on Sept 20
and, 80. Indian curios will be dis
played and offered for sale by the
band and there will be free exhibit
tions Of their native customs, war
dances, snake dances, and the like,
during the two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
Alleged Auto Thlove. Held.

Special to Times Republican.
Atlantic, Sept. 8.-Mrs. Alice Ran
dolph and James saba, alleged to
have stolen an automobile in Mas.
sena last week and who were ar
rested at Earlham. have been held to
the action Of the grand Jury here
Salla is tho husband of Mrs. Ran
dolph's sister. who came from De-
Witt, Neb., last week to visit Her,
Mrs. Salla has been IN Lincoln trying
to get bail for the pair.
The registration card found In the
stolen car was obtained In Missouri
valley Aug. 81, officials have learned.
Authorities here believe they are Sc
curing evidence that the woman IL
the head and brains Of gang OF
thieves operating In Iowa and Ne
braska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
MIDLAND OFFICERS SUED.
4 Receivers Seek to Recover Stock is
sued to Three Men.

4
sued to Three Mon.
Sioux City, Sept. s.-Receivers Nc
Millen and Johnson have brought
suit against Sawyer, Salinger and
BurHngame, officers Of the. Midland
Packing Company, to recover stock
ALLEGED to have been Illegally issued
to them.
Suit also has been brought against
II. (h Taylor and HI. NJ. Baine, who
profited about s2,ooo.0oo in the or
ganization OF the company-if they
rot it alto recover stock issued to
them.
Suit also has been begun to COM
pei and accounting in the matter of
he Slater company property in
,lpdtfg s105,000 Intangible values"
or whose purchase the state execu-
I've council authorizes the Midland
mpany to issue stock.
The receivers also fhave been di-
{ scted to bring suit to recover from
Ulcers and others the half million
hlla-rs or so which 1t Is alleged they
kcured thru resales Of stock which
ever. really was issued.
Mhe federal judge also has au-
IPrized the receivers to sue to re-
Yer on stockholders notes issued
stock. The company holds about
| 900 of these notes and another
100000 are in the hands of insti-
4 Eions which advanced money on
1 em. The company owes about
10000 and the only way to keep
Up business going, the court says,
- Ito collect what is due the company