davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
FIVE TONS SHALE FALL
ON NIAGARA SICHTSEERS

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept TT. W.
Lee OF Pittsburgh. Pa. and Frank
HoehIng. of Detroit, Mich. who were
injured when man and two women
were Killed by a gigantic slide OF rock
neRr the cave OF winds we're resting
easily In Memorial hospital today. Their
condition II not serious and they Will
soon be able to leave. Five tons oi
ahalc fell upon the sigftRcers while
they we're approaching the last bridge
leading to tho middle stairs"
A hundred or more tourists who were
in the cave AT the time had narrow cs-
capcv. many being bruised and cut by
the falling rock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
500 MORE JOIN STRIKE
Workers al pUnmore lay Down Thel
Picks.

Workers al DUrrore lay Down Their
Picks.
Scranton. Pm. sept. 7.--fivc hundred
additional mine workers Of tho Penn p
sylvnnla Conl company at Dunmore.
near here Joined the strike today ana
no desrftonH were reported from INC
rnnkH u the men now out on vacation
since last week, Only few Of tho
mines Of the Hudson Conf company were
working today
No change has occurred IN the Scran-
ton district and none ~ tho big mines
are working Leaders ~ IN" In
currents" declare operations VIII not
hs resumed until President Wilson re-
uneua tho award made hy his commits
sion and which has proved unHntIsfnc-
tory 10 the miners,
onccrs Of the United Mine workers
who predictcd that the strike would
he broken today now state Tint they
took for break later In the week The
predicted bronx for today dld not come
and tho men generally remained away
from the mines
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
R. R. BONDS BURNED

New York. Sept 7.--Rnilroad bonds
valued at 5000. 900 reported lost In the
mail from Milwaukee TO New York n
month ago. were burned here by
thieves who stole them and were afraid
to dispose Of them. postofhce inspectors
and the police announced today, Rc-
cording TO con fession. said "a
have been obtained from Thhddeps J.
V. r. Stnrkey. negro and brother In
law 81 James Johnson, mail truck
driver. both under arrest In connection
with the heft from the mails.
johnson rave Starkey the bond pack
age to take home II contains honda
shipped from Haiue. Weber g. Co.'S
brokerage office IN Milwaukee. and
afraid to keep or sell them. they
burned them. the police said starkey
asserted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
WISCONSIN VOTE LIGHT
Senator Lenroot Opposed by
LaFollette Faction.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sep. 7.-Despite tne
fact that women are voting for the mrs.
time. It was evident this afternoon that
light vote is being cast IN TO-DAY .
preliminary election 10 nominate party
candidates. 49,
Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot Is peihs
the support Of Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette. for the republican nominA non
Tor United States senator. There arc
Ave republican candidates for goNeInt03,, p
including James J. Blaine. Roy J.. WI,
cox. James w. Tittemore, Merlin hul'
and Col. Gilbert Seminar. Blaine has tnt
support Of LaFollette and he and WILCOX
arc regarded as strong contendrs.
Nomination In the democratic parry
are not contested and the same Is true
tho soclhlIsls.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
BABY KILLED; FATHER
AND MOTHER INJURED
Tragic Results of Collision Of
Auto and Motorcycle--Men
in Car Arrested.

Admission, Ala. Sept. 7.---Mary Belle
vinson, baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vlnson. OF this city, was crushed Ia
death Monday afternoon about dark on
he Eulaton pike. about four miles west
of Admission, In collision between the
side OF motorcycle In which Mr. and
Mrs. Vinson and the baby were riding
and Ford car containing n negro drlv-
er and four white passengers.
MIR. and Mrs. Vinson were also fear
fully Injured. Mrs VinHon receiving a
broken arm and leg and her husband :
broken leg. and both were severely
bruised and cut by the heavy Impact
OF the two machines.
They are under treatment at Stulkes
hospital here, Rnd the body OF their
baby who was killed on tho day II was
10 months old was buried Mt Eulaton
Tuesday afternoon.
der arrest nm In separate cells ut the
county jAiI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
LLOYD GEORGE TO
SAVE MACSWZlNE'Y
Plans EIeventh-Hour Diplo-
matte Move Behalf Dying
Cork Lord Mayor.
COLLEAGUES mystic led
Cabinet Faces Shake Up.
Premier to Let 'No-Quarter'
Members Bear Rrunt.

London, Sept. 7, 8 p.m.-U. NJ
S,)-As the tive nty sixth day OF
Terrence MacSwiney's hunger
strike was drawing to a close and
the imprisoned lord mayors death
was expected any moment, official
circles here began suddenly TO
buzz with persistent reports that
Premier Lloyd George plans an
eleventh hour diplomatic move
which, even IL il does not result
IN Mac Swiney's. release, would
save the prime minister's face to-
ward Ireland.
Mr.. Lloyd George, according to
Information reaching tho lnterna.
tional News Service from a high
government source, plans TO over.
throw the cabinets decision not 70
release Mac Swiney and the hun.
ger. striking prisoners in the Cork
jail. He intends TO leave Tho
odium for the consequences on
those cabinet members who stand
pat on the mo quarter decision
In the absence Of the premier am
his chief confidential advisers Il was
impossible TO confirm this report. but
accommodating evidence tends TO bear
10 out. g.
Tho reported sudden change Of
mind on the part OF the premier. com.
ing on the heels or his reiterated un :
compromising utterances from Luz
corne was the chief topic OF political;
gossip here late today. The belief
was general that II his plan Is what
II liz reported to be he must act
quickly. for the sands of MocSwlnev's
life are running out with relentless
swiftnoss.
Colleagues MystiHed.
Meanwhile A. Bonar Law, the gov !
ornment's parliamentary spokesman:
Sir lIamar Greenwood. chief secretary
for Ireland, and Gen. Sir Novii Mac
Ready, British commander In Ireland.
held an important conference at No,
10 Downing street. AS often before.
the premiers colleagues In the cabinet
were mystiiied as TO what sudden
shin of policy might he born In tha
little Welsh wizards" brain In tho
next hour and the atmosphere is ~ "a
to have been charged with tension.
Tho life OF the cabinet In concededly
In tho balance, for tho "standpattcrs"
nre expected to resign rather than re-
lent Mt this late hour, while tho pre-
mior Is reported equally determined
TO make one of the greatest plays"
OF his political career by turning from
mercilcsH prosecutor into Erin's foi !
giving angel,
Held as Significant.
No change In the cabinets policy IL
snid TO have heen concluded at todny's
Downing street conferopcc. Howcver
u wae rvKarded as significant that Ill
ilamnr Greenwood inspired stitf.
ment tcmperinE tho tone of the pre-,
mlcr's Viegc pronouncement. explain.
Ing that the government did not In.
tend 10 bargain with the Sim t'cin
because the hitter were not In n post
ton 10 guarantee an end Of the muir
der campaign" In Ireland.
An these circumstances served 10
Ehroud the cabinets position In a
dense cloud of mystery which viii not
he lifted until Lloyd George arrives
here II he carries out his reported
plan, tomorrow may see cabinet
shake up, which would be donhIy So
rious In view OF the threatening labor
situation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
SWITZERLAND ASKED
TO EXPEL CONSTANTINE

Geneva. Sept. 7.--Oficial request for
the expulsion OF former King Constan-
tino from Switzerland has not as yet
been received from Athens by the Swiss
government. according TO information
received from Berne Reports that such
request has been forfarded to Berne
we're received here late last week
Constantine +, who la staying at Luz
cerne denounced the attempt by the
present Greek government to have him
expelled from Switzerland in a telegram
TO the Associated Press.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
Secy. Baker Says War
With Germany All Over

tphlrnK. Sept, a. y. ,"
Secretary OF War Baker has de
cidcd thai the war with Germany
Ia all over. rcgnrdlrsa Of the state
departments View that the two
countries ARE still rurmivs.
Headquarters ~ the American
army ~ occupation hero has Just
received INSTRUCTIONS FROM Wash
inrtnn that service rendered IN
German, vil mo- luucrr he
counted toward the requirement
for gold war service chc'ronr
each one 81 which represented FiN
months service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
TWELVE NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS ARE ON STAFF

washington. Sent 7.-~Orders were y
,urd nv the war department today con-
aiming the announcement OF twelve ma
tlonal guard ard reserve corps onicefs
to duty with the general stan, as pro-
yiacd under the army reorgRntGatioh
bill The officers were selected from
lists submitted by the governors OF their
rsspa.tlye states and they are Cols. W.
IL Bare. Alabama: c, G. Hammond.
oregon. J. II. Pratt, North Carolina'
NJ. 4. Record. Indiana; +, NJ. Rumhold'
Missouri. c, C.. Ricards, Pennsylvania
and y " Ward. New York; Lieut.
coils. q NJ wilson, Michigan, and 9. X
wilson, ohio. Majs ]. W Page. Ten,
n,rsec. G. =. Guriey. Minnesota, ana
j. NJ Ives. Connecticut, Their assign
ment Il for general duty. particularly
with reference - che questions ssectseg
the national guard or the organized re-
serve forces
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
TRANSPORTATION ACT TO
BE TESTED IN COURTS

Washington. Sept. Validity of
transportation act provisions giving the
OF state authorities supervision over the
issuance OF railroad securities. Is to be
tested in the courts. The commission
was so informed today during n hearing
on the application OF the New York Cen
trail railroad to issue $4,000. 600 in per
cent. gold bonds and $4,000, 900 In bonds
additional to be deposited as collateral
for the first
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
FRENCH COAST VISITED
BY VIOLENT SHOCKS

Paris. Sept IA violent earthquake
was felt along the Mediterranean coast
OF France and Italy early today, ac-
cording to n dispatch from Nice.
The points from which the shocks
were reported were Castelnuovo di Gar
fagnana, Pievefoscins, Castiglione IL
Garfagnana and Villa Collemandia, all
in Tuscany.
shock lasting about Ave seconds
was felt at. 1855 O'Clock this morning
In Milan and, Genoa, according to dis
patches from those cities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
KENTUCKY MINERS STRIKE

HendcraOn, KY, Sept. 7-AhOut E,UUN
miners In the western Kentucky field
went on strike today. the day men de-
handing Si.75 a day increase. DiggerH
want an Increase Of 10 cents n ton,
Operators OF district No. "a met at
Central City today in the hope Of avert
ing n strike and the wage scale com
mIttee win meet there tomorrow IN an
attempt TO effect settlement. Mines
in Henderson. Davies, Muhlenbcrg.
Union and Mclean counties are ar
fpctc1.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
CAMEL RUNS AMUCK
Drinks Ten Gallons of Red
Lemonade.

indianapolis. Ind. Sept. Fifty
indianapolis police officers on special
duty at the Indiana state fair were
called upon early today to quell camel
which apparently had not had its drink
during the last eight days. lit wan
dered from it's own show grounds into
soft drink booth and drank ten gal
Ions Of red lemonade before the police
officers and the camel trainer could get
II back into "the Garden OF Ahnh."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
PLANS TO SUPPLY MEX"
LABOR TO AMERICANS

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. IAN In
ternational labor bureau probably will
be functioning soon at Laredo. Tex,
with the object OF supplying Mexican
labor for American farmers and ranch
ers. according to Randolph Robertson,
American consul at Nuevo Laredo. who
is here. Arturo De Saracho. Mexican
consul general at Laredo. now Is con-
ferring with the department Of Gober-
nacion about details.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
"NO-MURDER" WEEK
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Atty .uen, q. w, Chamlco IN elated
over the success OF mo Murder" week.
and on next Monday WIN lnaugurate
mo Murder" month,
During the seven daya.Aust closed not
n single killing occurred III Chattanooga
and there we're but, one or two nhootint
ARRAYS A few lights IN which knive'
were used also occurred. hut none ol
the participants were fatally hurt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
Are INSTANTLY KILLED

Albany. ia, Sept 7.--NclHon ienfroe;
white man from Morgan, Ca, and
an unidentified negro were Instantly
killed when an Atlantic Coast Line pas
sengor train struck mn automobile IN
which they were coming to Albany ht
crossing four miles south OF hero
this morning,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
Women Vote i'm
State Primaries
Mrs. Alice {. Cram, Unop-
posed, Runs for State Au-
ditor as Democrat.

Boston, Sept 7.--Women participated
for the first time in statewide Massa-
chusetts primaries today State and
congressional tickets will be nominated
by both parties, Lieut. Gov. Claiming
II. Cox was unopposed for the republic
can gubernatorial nomination, while
Richard II. Long and State Senator
John j. Walsh sought the democratic
Endorsement, Long was the democratic
candidate last year.
Mrs. Alice Il. Cham, OF Boston, was
unopposed for auditor on the democratic
ticket
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
GRANTS MEN INCREASE

GreensburR, Pa, Sept, 7. 49, A new
much as 81. so day. effective Sept. J.,
In announced by the II. G, Frick Coke
company In notices posted today ut the
mining plants. Thousands of men will
DO included In the wage advance. This
Is the first Increase since April ].
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED
AS TENNESSEE GIRL

washington. sept. Police To-Day
learned that the woman who chht nor :
self from cln into Great fallH, on
The Potomac river, last night was MISS
FiossIc RoEaoll. Of Lebanon, Tenn, IN.
0vcr hcr failure 10 obtain work. MISS
norsel wns ycomau UF) IN the Navy
during the war,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
RENO WOMAN FOR SENATE
Suffrage Worker Enters Race
on Independent Ticket.

ucno, New, Sept Miss Anne Mar
tin, known ms suffrage worker con-
tesloI for the senatorial nomination on
nm independent ticket In todnys nrlm-
aries IN Nevada. Former Coy. oddle
aud nov. Brewster Adams were on IN.
republican ballot. TO MI Tho plece OF
geuaior Henderson, democrat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
COTTON JUMPS zoo
POINTS, OR $40, BALE

New orleans. Sept s7.--Compla OF
cotton crop damage and reports OF bet
ter spot demand today caused all trad.
ing months TO advance the tull goo
points. or $40 bale, permitted under
the rules Of the cotton exchange oo-
tober WAS the first month 10 show the
maximum Increase, touching 96,76 early
in the day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
YANKEES GET SHEEHAN

Atlanta Ga. sept. Tom Sheehnn
one Of the mainstays o. tho Atlanta
Southern league club, has been sold 70
the New York Americans and VIII join
them at the close Of the Southern'E
season. II was learned here today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
DEAD" FOR TENTH TIME

HOUSTON Tex, Sept = For The tenth
timc within the laRt year NJ l. Gran
borrl was officially pronounced dead yes
tcrday by physicians ~ the municipal
htrpital here. on nine previous occH-
siuns the man "came 20 life" after
ply sicians said he had expired and sew
orBl times he had been all but buried
" hen he revived
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
Gen. FoCh Smokes
His Pines Alternately

Paris. Sept 7 Marshal Foch
nov carries two pines around With
him wherever he goes and
smokes them sitcrqHteiy One b.
a Eiu from Premier Lloyd George
while tho other IL an American
wade pipe. presented 10 him by
the knights ~ Columbus deleEa-
tlon NJ FtraHsburg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
Cooler, Says Billy 'POssunl.

We went pic
nlckinE on the
country gree n,
never caught q
single nAh ana
ran out 81 EHEo-
line Watched n
couple ~ ArEu
inentH ~ our own
risk which prom b
isod TO rival iu
pt' rrnnth IN p
battle ~ ncntps' "
and Mlskr iIi
We had q lovely
time and thiH ui' F-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
RATIFY PRIMARIES
Democrats of Texas Meet 10
Declare Nominees.

Fort Worth, Tex. sept. 7,-pemocra's
~ Texas met here today IN state con =
primary nominees and adopt state
platform.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07

sage hack hiring. ts grand 20 go
pirnicklng when sou have lunch and
clrry thing,
Tho weather showers tonight and
cooler "Wednesday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

TTTYTTT stolen from IN front OF Times
bldg. Tuesday morning; has two
white and black striped rims ana
black frame. Finder please can ~
News office. Main $50; liberal reMnr.L
IOST- White wire wheel between AN
derson pike Waldcns ridge "pa t,eat-
tanooga on W road. Return 10 over
Isnd.thattanooga Auto g, ana ~
reiNpN reward
T1STT m r0Uu between GrcySfcu@ riSf
aud ~. I. aui McI9lle aNe~
uecNp'uye Finder please call
iark aerS. toward,
iFS- ost and rvu65 ads See
Pape1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
Moore Asks Why Investiga-
tors Do Not Call Col.
Thompson to Stand.
FRICTION AT INQUIRY
Cox's Personal Representa-
" tive Says q. o. P. Bulletins
Give Necessary Leads"

Chicago, Sept. la. P.)-The
senatorial COMMITTEES investiaat-
ing campaign expenditures sis not
seeking the best evidence" to
prove Gov. Cox's charges against
the republican party, Edmund n.
Moore, Of Youngstown, the gov
ernor's personal representative,
told the committee on the stand
today.
Moore told Senator Kenyon
there were men better able to tell
OF the republican plans than
either he or Gov. Cox, and asked
why Col. William Boyce Thomp-
son, OF New York, chairman Of the
republican ways and means COM
n,Ittee, and "the sixty men Of the
paid organization" were not
called.
Gov. Cox sent him to CHICAGO,
Mr.. Moore said, to "give the com
nittee the list from which the
senators could get the information
to support the governors
charges" He mentioned Harry
M. Blair, first assistant to Fred
w. Upham, republican national
treasurer, and several other en-
ployes of upham's office.
Have you all the leads Gov. Co.
has?" Senator Kenyon asked.
Il couldn't say as to that"
Bulletins Furnish Leads"
'tIe didn't ask you to give us JUS
part of his information?"
rCertainly not. But the republican
bulletins and the republican paper
furnish all the leads necessary"
Gov. Cox has no evidence outsid
,That you have brought to us?" Sena
tor Kenyon continued.
II think not"
Signs OF friction continued whel
Chairman Kenyon questioned Mr.
Moore about an interview he CAV
newspaper correspondents last Thurs
day when he appeared to testify, blu
was not called.
The chairman asked Mr.. Moore II h.
had said that the committee was afrai,
to call him to the stand and II he hat
said the committee was not seeking tn
evidence to prove Gov. CoN's charges
II did not" the witness exclaimed
You don't need to get angry" Sen
ator Kenyon said
II am not getting angry. What
said was that you were not seeking
the best evidence. And l say it again
You are not"
Gov. Cox has no evidence in supper
of his charges outside of what Moor
brought to Chicago with him, the wit
ness said. AS he spoke he unfolded ;
massive brief case and took out s:acl
of papers that apparently numbered
several hundred sheets.
Ibid you say: ~ the committee
wants to 1t can get the men here
who Will prove the faislty or truth
OF Gov. cox's charges In forty
eight hours?'U asked Senator Ken.
van..a ~ fsiiksasAesszssl As.ias la4l<fssAA
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
Notice.

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Camden, Ark, June 21, 1920. 09021. Notice is hereby given that Andrew Howard, whose pre- sent postoffice address is unknown, made in this office, on October 2S, 1889. under Section of the Act of March ?, 1889, homestead entry No. 14507
 Serial No, 09021, for the Sa NE4, section IS. T. 13 S, range 2S west. 5th Principal Meridian, as an additional to his former homestead entry, No. 11244, made January ', 1884, for the NJ NE1, said section 1S alleging ownership of and residence on the land embraced in his said former homestead entry No. 112A4, on the date on which the appli- cation to make the additional entry was made. Any persona claiming ad- yerselJ' the land embraced in the home stead entry first above described, No
 ;4507 or having any interest whatso- ever in said land, or desiring to show that said land is mineral in character, and for that reason not subject to homestead entry, is hereby notified to file his claim or to make such showing as to the mineral character of the land in this office within forty days from the date of this notice.-B. M. Tribble. Register; O. B. Gordon, Receiver, 7-21
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
WOMEN GO IN FOR THE
 GENUINE POLITICS
FOrSake Militant Tactics for Personal Work Among the Various
 State Leaders.

San Francisco, June 27.-More prac- tical politics is the determination of the 300 or more women who tomorrow will enter actively into the work of the Democratic national convention. From every camp today-suffragists party women and all, women possibly catered too much to the social side of conventions.
 If they are to impress men as con- structive political workers, it was de- clared, they must work as men do the work program of all forces as the hotel registers indicate, are full and the social engagement books are al most as blank as the wine lists.
 To Meet Party Leaders.
 As an acid test of willingness to per- form convention work, perhaps, women leaders have arranged to hold a break IdSt conference IOI 1Al llfSu anu WOlii- en leaders every morning beginning tomorrow, These breakfasts will be served from s to 10 o'clock, and prac- tically all of the leaders have agreed to attend them and speak, regardless of previous all-night conferences or other fatiguing labors.
 The spirit of conservative effort al so possess es the militant suffragists, headed by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker Of Washington, D, c. Unless Mrs. Baker changes her plans tomorrow the con vention will see nothing of the fam iliar purple and gold banners that so long have been exhibited wherever suf- fragists gathered. The women, aided by large force of California suffra- gists, will call on the Tennessee dele gation, later. and tell it of their hope for special session of the. Tennessee legislature to pass on ratification of the suffrage amendment.