davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

he is only accepting o. necessity situ-
alton created by tine treaty wreckers Of
the senatel s.s
cally remarks the New York Call (Soc.),
ian excellent red herring TO draw the
nose OF Henry Dubb off the scent OF the
real issues OF the day"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

before the. nation on that league issue,
no republican wants to stop them"
This, says the New York World
(Dem.) In effect Is camouflage'
when Candidate Harding assumes
with heroic flourish TO thrust the
league OF nations upon the democrats
as the paramount ISSUE 81 the campaign
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Gov. fickett recognizes the right OF
hls fellow North Carolinians to "cuss'
him out, but draws the line at the state
boundary. lie has notions OF his own
about how to manage prisons and In
sIsts that Il is no business Of outsiders.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Editor Montgomery. Of the Nindloa Vol
inTInuat-s that reducing the COST OF ~
fnr IL al right in way but 'hat -,
attention should be given 10
ana the quality Of moonshine'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

You get a. reap smokeswftn every pun
drawn from Muriel cigar. You get
satisfaction In real tobacco and ut All
prices. Try them at your fHyorite
dealers. Chaney-Scott Cigar company
distrihutors- -( Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

one Of the Memphis judges hsvlns
sentenced a young man TO oealh loI
very fragrant crime against gOu.h
woman. now wants the governor "
commute OF pardon him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

II Russia has gold to send TO this
country II IL hard TO frame reasons
Ter refusing permission. matters not
who else ia claiming It. shutting on
trade with Russia doesn't pay tina,
country's debts TO ANYBODY else,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

"sugariEing Florida 10 moving for
ward at quite lively pace" according
to the Jacksonville Times-Union.
specify Florida sugar. next time you
call your grocer over the telephone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
WHY TAX REFORM HAS FAILED

election borders irritation being
vdes for term years The
for the that incumbent might
the voters might desire change true
has been customary but
and in this the failure OF the governor
many advisable the democratic party
and the state
1t is not enronery
likelihood he securing exhaustive discus
many important
and members being nominated August will receive
heard questions argued
will no better able to instruct their representatives
present
will remain the statute books constitutes bunsns
S - h ,t d't. hut r oUs ME- n no W. a
plan
was mistaken II he had on real tax reform he could have secured
preferred the bills
Holiday chairman special
Although friend Roberts. Holidays be
The platform
Nashville June went " for dnounce Gov Ryes recommend
proceedings
privilege resting with
Holiday bills carefully with the of
attorneys who had studied the science OF taxation The trouble with
Roberts shift alscian machine that
edy and with idea Of cenaizg Nashville ana
commission $4,000 similar
n,ncnI. =, s. sovsrrrosr, ~ bat hs ~ - 80 49,. , Az
capitol
where Gov Roberts
out to the various
to be We
to mountain counties
lands cases into belief that
such assessments
counties
have In desperation taken their old
three and accdngy
ana just assessment in harmony with the spirit
Ing Tennessee It estimated. 100000 year.
Those with this
nave sss
system equalzns
80
y.u. sa . a. Sss the Of
which the
that almost
not e a 2. o ss Ire % there
Of 50 Sh',s Win The
Of ' '''' yet the small nome
s ss s in: ss q
We have authority
with the operation the
Gently Ss %s F.s. one s Ss e. M
70 81 the % s.n S' os
@ rates ate pas s'' uy c6 5nS sss
a"a n s T be v Sm %svs p
hsn %s S"sa % u % %s
Ss Of the p n
joined T the ao promising support repeal the utilities
an sn oa the the utilities r s
|, he Is chiefly seeking to that meas
would public believe
or
Explain
the total
more the sliding scale
bridges etc Much win before
chet that there in
There nothing In the law
y posing heavier -
Gov Roberts
intmh
s SGn BECAUSE s. a a'
a property to dollar for
a
municipality should collect
o hnn the previous This II
Roberts afraid
might protected the
n
probably had
the old 1907 The public utilities
is
ter
o,l after has shown such inenciency7
TENNESSEE
vented taking rghful
the ntendst that its uni
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

American Importation Of food from
Europe may seem like a sort Of
anomaly. Yet arrivals Of sugar from
Germany and OF butter and potatoes
from Denmark have been chronicled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Secretary Houston stands pat on his
statement that the aggregate public
debt was reduced $1.ts5, 1852 during
the year ending June 30. He also de-
olared that the reduction for the en-
suing year will be larger.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Mr.. Hays says that law ENFORCE,
nent" plank was not adopted neoause
was meaningless. MT. harolhs w.
IDENTIFY thinks. however that soh'e'n'HH
was said about II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Senator Capper will not grow IN pun
rc estimation by Joining with Gov AZ
len IN a policy Of castigation OF inc
south.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Mr. Harding. assures Mr. Christensen
that he is iuN as strong for a free
press and FREQ speech as the latter
himself likewise that he favors gem
efal amnesty for political prisoners
Iut, being very busy. he really has no,
had time Go investigate the case OF
p,bs. lie has probably also neglected
Go compare the activities OF Speaker
sweet with his platform provisions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

American newspaper scribes are hAr !.
% please. one Of them hints that u
would have been much more satisiaclofy
had the elder. instead Of the younse.
ron Of the former kaiser committee
suicide.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Greece is reporting progress In the
cleanup campaign which she mas IN
nueurated IN Thrace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

win all presidential candidates heeo
$40 fate witch hofell Mr., Kvale, In MIN
uepota. and not dlsqualify themselves
81 saving something raw Of each other
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

"poiulcs makes strangers bedfellows,"
according 10 the Jacksonville Times
Union.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

The newspaper fraternity WIZ ne IN
ferested In the announcement tnM wv
,,,esuctIon Of nowsprlnt is increasing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

II seems now as II recognition OF
1rish belilgerency could not much longer
be deferred.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

The victrola probably reneged at that
ave columns Of Harding output
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

\ Memphis contemporary notes that
the nickel is coming back Near us
c'hce OF publication. Il IL declared that
soft drinks and ham sandwiches are
selling at 5 cents a throw.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
Asks for a Divorce
From Famous Clown

The Charlie Chaplin divorce suit
which has been rumored for months
according to Los Angeles reports
is at last to become a reality. MIL
dred Harris Chaplin, the pretty Ut
tie wife of the comedian, is going
to take her troubles into court ana
with that purpose in view has filed
suit in the California courts against
her husband, alleging extreme
cruelty. Mrs. Chaplin, who has DEM
onstrated her ability as a business
woman by taking the Chaplin name
and permitting herself to be starred
as Mildred Harris Chaplin, is said
to be asking the court to restrain
her husband from disposing OF his
financial interests pending the set
tlement of her alleged rights.
The Chaplins have been married
about two years. 1t has been an
open secret in Los Angeles that they
were not getting along as well as
they should. When the baby came
year ago last July every one ex-
pected they would bury their diff
ferences and try out and fulfill the
old story book ending of living hap
PLY ever after. The baby lived
cAly lie" udys ana tne truce which
promised so we'll ended an open
disagreement. Charlie went to the
club to live, leaving the bride in, the
splendid home with her mother.
Mrs. Chaplin said she would not
divorce her husband II he would
come back and live at home, but the
man who has made thousands laugh
on the screen evidently refused to
return, for the suit for divorce has
been filed, and an airing of the
Chaplin domestic difficulties seems
inevitable.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Mary's Famous Curls
Tucked Out of Sight
In Her Newest Hit

The famous Pickford curls have
been lost.
Lost, not to oblivion, but lost for
a picture.
Don't know whether the cat ran
away with 'em, but they're gone.
But not for good.
Those curls are valuable things
too. One sold for nearly 100000
worth of Liberty bonds once.
The one that grew in its place
would be worth much more II it
were bid on by Mary's millions of
followers.
But it and it's sister curls have
been Strengthened out in an awful
manner with specially prepared cos
metics, so that Mary can typify the
little English slavey girl in her next
picture "Suds," which will be her
second for United Artists Corpora
ton and which will be seen at
Loew's Palace next week.
The curls are ironed out and the
hair drawn straight back from the
forehead. A deft use of grease
paint tits her nose upward at an
impish angle and her cheeks appear
sunken. Only in her wonderful
eyes will the little star be Mary
Pickford.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Two Famous Dancers

Spanish Love-" the new play
by Avery Hopwood and Mary
Roberts Rinehart. will introduce
to American theatergoers Los
Caritos, two of the most popular
dancers in Spain.
In fact, 1t is not an exaggera-
tion to say that the Caritos, with
the possible exception of one or
two professional bullfghters, are
the greatest favorites of amuse-
ment-loving Spaniards in a de-
Cade.
In Madrid their very appear
ance on the street is sufficient to
attract a crowd and they are fol-
lowed about much as conquering
heroes. For one entire year the
Caritos were the premier dancers
at the Royal Opera House,
Madrid, and no single member of
the company singing there could
rival them for popular favor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

by Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammer
stein and Herbert Stothart.
There will be John Murray An
derson's new musical production at
the Greenwich Village Theater early
in the month-no longer destined
to be called The Greenwich VII
lage Follies," according to report,
but The End OF the World" And
there will be a musical comedy at
the Belmont during August piece
entitled Little Miss Charity" based
upon Edward Clark's farce, Not
with Ny Money" This one has al
<eady played here.
Arthur Hopkins and Sam II. Har-
ris will be the joint producers of
Rida Johnson Young's comedy, Lit
tie Old New York" coming to the
Plymouth Theater during the week
of August %. The scenes are laid in
the New York Of nearly 100 years
ago. Genevieve Tobin will have the
leading role.
Late in August Mr.. Harris will
bring Welcome, Stranger" to the
Cohan and Harris Theater, although
Honey Girl continues to do a high
ly satisfactory trade. Welcome.
Stranger" is Aaron Hofrman's COM
edy. and has been a great winner
for Mr.. Harris for some thirty-two
weeks in Chicago.
David Belasco, who rarely offers a
play in New York during August
will present Call the Doctor" at
the Empire Theater on the last
night OF the month. Call the Doc
tor" is a farce by Jean Archibald.
and was seen at the Belasco some
weeks ago.
Margaret Anglin's appearance at
the Frazee Theater in The Woman
Of Bronze" is announced for late
August or early September
George lie Mares Broadway
Brevities." originally scheduled for
production at the Lyric during Au-
gust, has been deferred until early
September.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
NEXT WEEKS PLAYS.

NATIoyAL-Gsorgs C. Tyler will pre-
sent q new comel in four acts en-
titled Dab" BY NIry Roberts Rine-
hart. The cast is headed by Helen
Hayes.
BELAsCo-"Immodsst Violet a new
American play by David Carb; cast In
cludes Marie Goff Kenneth MAoRsnnA,
J. K. Hutchinson, Florence Gerald,
Allan Kelly, Clarence Rockefeller, EdA
Hsinemann, Marie HAineS, Louis Fro
hoff, Rousseau Vooheis, and others.
GARRICK-Irving Cummings In Daddy
Longlegs," supported by a notable cast
Of Garrick Players.
GAYETY-''Ths Sporting widovs," fea-
turing Al z. Hall.
PALACE-Mary Pickford in her Latest
United Artists Production, 'suds,"
based on op o. Ny Thumb" by
Frederick Feen and Richard Price.
COLUMBIA - First four days, The
World and His Wife," a Cosmopolitan
production. featuring Alma Rubens.
B. F. KEITH SNArie NordStrom; "A
Trip TO Hitland;" Bert Ftzgibbons;
Harry Holman; Toney and Norman;
MalstA Bonconi; Herbert Brooks: syl-
Wis Loyal and the usual house features.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Little Marjorie Bell, the daughter
of the producer of the Garrick
Players, is becoming a celebrity as
a child actress. She scored a big
personal triumph in the Garrickers'
Interpretation of "a Prince There
Was" in a long scene with Irving
Cummings, and last week she scored
just as pronounced a success in the
stock production of William lie
Baron's farce hit. The Very Idea.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Washington acquaintances OF Geo.
Peck. who was manager Of the
Gayety Theater for the nrst few
years Of its existence here. and a
veteran producer Of burlesque at
fractions. will be surprised to learn
that he has transferred his activi-
ties from burlesque to genuine
"mellerdrammer." His plans for the
coming season include the sending
of three Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
panies on the K and E. circuit
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
FLU ON VACATION.
NOT YETD0NE FOR,
SCIENTISTS AVER.
Serum Being Made That May
Doom Yellow Fever, Con-
ventiOn Hears.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has
not discovered a preventive Of epidemic
diseases, but serum is being formulated
that may eradicate yellow fever. accord
ing to delegates attending the conven-
tion Of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. In session here.
Delegates warned against influenza,
spinal meningitis and inrantile paralysis.
These diseases have not been wiped out.
but are having "a recess" the delegates
asserted.
Dr.. Simon Flexner. of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research and presi-
dent of the association, explained that SCI
entists were progressing in their fight on
cancer, saying that medical research
gradually was getting into a position of
strategic superiority in it's attack on this
malady.
'It seems possible that yellow fever may
be the first disease to be eradicated by
science" he continued. 1T is borne by
a particular kind of mosquito. DR.. Noguchi.
la Japanese scientist, Is working on a
serum that may rid the human race of
this affliction."
Speaking before the Anthropological
said there had been no discernible change
in mans shoulder blade in the last six
thousand years
Shoulder blades of Egyptian mummes
six thousand years old, and Of Illinois
River Indians, believed to be the same
age, were about the same as those of pres
ent day man, Dr. Graves asserted.
Notwithstanding the holiday, sectional
meetings here held today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
D. F. Malone ReSentS
Social OStraciS11' by
American Legion

Dudley Field Malone. formerly Collector
Of the Port, who has been barred from
Croton Post OF the American Legion be-
cause of his radical activities, issued a
statement last night in which he declared
ANY attempt by the American Legion to
control opinion by social ostracism will
only strengthen the fight for political and
industrial cnange"
MY membership IN the American Legion
was solicited by naval officer and filed
at least six months ago. said the Malone
statement. II thought then that members
of the legion were organizing to restore
that spirit of liberty and tolerance in
America for which so many OF their COM
rades had died abroad
MY opinions are objected to as radical
/ have never advocated even peaceful
and orderly change IN the form of our gov
But have advocated and shall
to advocate a return to the Con-
stitution as il was written and not as it
is constantly perverted by officials and
courts.
"Our country entered the war not only
to destroy German Imperialism but for the
self determination Of all people And
have urged and shall continue to urge the
right of the people of Ireland, India,
Egypt and Russia to choose any form of
government that seems to them more
suited TO their needs.
IA constant study of Webs n, Lincoln
and Wendell Phillips convIsces me that
this is the only attitude g vision and un-
derstanding worthy of American tradi-
tons This is my simple creed. Member
ship i'm the American Legion could not
buy IL from me-"
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

on the night 1.-The Marriage Market" a
musical comedy for which Victor Jacob
had written the music. was presented at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. September
%, 1913. Miss Fitzhugh had been given an
important role because of good voice,
and was so successful that she was hailed
as the prima donna of the production, in
which Donald Brian was the leading man.
Before that she had been in a minor role
in The Enchantress,' acting as under
study to Miss Kitty Gordon and playing
he stars role few times. She was also
in Lew Fields "Al Aboard"
Later she was one of the featured play
ers in The Laughing Husband" at the
Knickerbocker in 1914. with William Nor
ris apd others, and she was also in "A
World OF Pleasure at the Winter Garden
in 1915. In 1917 she was engaged to tour
the West with the late Anna Held in Fol
low Me- Her home originally was in st.
Louis, Mo.
Miss F,tzhugh's start in theatricals was
due to a recommendation of her to Victor
Herbert by Fred de Gressac." the pen
name of Nine. Victor Maurel, wife of the
famous barytone. Mr. Herbert was at
the time. arranging the cast for THE En-
chantreSs''
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
PIunkett Rests in
Sanitarium London
Hears He Is Dead
British Press in Obituaries Eulegizes
Sir Horace, Who Is In
Battle Greek.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Thursday.--sil
Horace Plunkett, irish Home Rule advo.
cate, arrived here this morning to spend d
few days OF rest In local sanitarium.
He was apparently In good health.
Sir Horace Will return to New York next
week to resume his work In the United
States in behalf OF home rule In ireland.
LONDON. Thursday.--A report recsIvel
from the United States of the death ~
Sir Horace Plunkett was published In
all the newspapers today. together with
long and eulogistic obituaries. The secre-
tary of Sir Horace posted notice on
the door Of Sir Horace's home In Dublin
saying that the report Of his death was
not credited. The notice added that Sir
Horace had cabled home Saturday declar-
ing that his health was much better,
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
CLOAK TRADE NEAR
CRISIS IN LABOR FIGHT

cloaks and suits were raised to a higher
level to the consumer, because the cost
of labor had almost trebled the cost of
manufacture of goods.
Several weeks ago the union again came
with demands for a thirty per cent in
crease. The demands were considered and
refused with potent reasons stated. There
upon, the union began calling individual
shop strikes By this is meant the entire
shop is called out. not permitted to work.
and the entire shop is demoraliled. No
work can be done. The condition became
alarming and the association thereupor
sent a notification to the union demanding
that the men in all shops be sent back To
work. In this notice attention was directed
to the fact that there were then twenty
eight shops in which the men were out on
strike. The union reply was & clear eva
sion.
There are at present forty-two shops
on strike. The men are not back at WORK.
The shops are idle and crisis I'm the IN
dustry is imminent. The association ana
the individual manufacturers at all times
have been fair TO their workers and the
records and statistics show that these
workers are among the best paid OF any
industry in the State.
ITO increase the wages of our workers
at this time will add a very substantial
increase to the cost of cloaks and suits
to the consumer and this is what we are
extremely anxious to avoid. We have.
therefore. determined to place the entire
matter before the public, so that 1t may
understand. II there should be a strike
in the industry. it will be because the
association feels that it is far better TO
oppose the unfair demand than saddle the
public with far greater cost in the pur-
chase price of coats and suits
The statement was given out by l.. NJ.
Gadsky. of the Executive Committee OF
the association, and William Klein
counsel
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Science Church
Here Faces Split
as R0WIS Extended
CONTINUED from Page one,

the highest court in Massachusetts has
deeply offended many church members
here on the ground that Mrs. Eddy. they
say, always taught that one of the prime
requisites of her church members must
be to obey the laws of the land 1t is said
that complaints are about to be made to
the authorities in Boston to put a stop TO
the attacks upon another religion and
avowals of revolt against court procedure.
Whatever may be the technical details
the facts are that the whole church here
and elsewhere is stirred to it's depths. Be-
cause it has learned that one of the Off
cials of the church in New York Albert n
Gilmore, who is also said to be the New
York agent for the directors acting
through their agent, Judge Clifton L.
Smith, of Boston, was instrumental in
starting the meeting arranged for to-
right, 1t is stated that the directors have
looked with certain compjaisance on the
coming proceedings Advices that they
are directly behind the movement have not
been confirmed, though ii is understood
that any action the church members at
the mass meeting tonight may take would
be almost certain to pe in their favor, for
it is agreed that at least ninety per cent
of all Christian Scientists stand with the
directors, notwithstanding any victory the
trustees may have won. or are about to
win.
cago within the last two days have men,
toned similar meetings to be held in both
cities by the Christian Science churches
and members, and the statement is made
by local members of the denomination
that the directors feel they need assistance
in finding a way out of the difficulties in
which they are placed.
G. II. Taylor. chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the First Church. stated TO
the HERALD last night that so far as he
knew the meeting had no special signifi-
canoe. He said
Its just regular get-together meet
ing 10 see what we can do to improve
conditions. 1t was arranged by Charles
Hetman, who is acting with Mr.. Gilmore.
Mr.. Hetman, I may say got the meeting
up. We can't do anything about the
Boston situation and 1t is just TO talk
bout things of no especial significance
that we're going TO meet together.'
Mr.. Taylor deprecated the idea that
there was going to be any action that
would interest the public and he was
quite sure that the Boston affairs would
not be discussed at all.
Other members of the churches here in
sist that contrary view is held by those
who have organized the meeting and that
Il is to take some action that will help
the directors They point to the fact that
admission is by ticket only and that a
good heal of secrecy is being maintained
about what is in prospect at the meeting.