davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
DIPLOMATS GET LIQUOR
Customs Service Recedes
From It's Position.

Washington, Oct ga. p)-The
customs service today receded from its
position with respect 20 the importation
~ liquor by the diplomatic representa-
tives OF foreign countries.
OFFICIALS OF the service said that not
only could the diplomats. themselves
bring liquor into the country, hut that
LIQUOR consigned 20 them on shipment
would have to he admitted. such con
sgnments TO diplomats already In the
country, however, can he removed from
The port only by diplomat or a mcm-
her Of his household, " was said,
The state department publicly pro-
Vested against the interference with the
baggage OF diplomats. and u is believed
that the new ruling by the treasury de-
Nsrtmcnt viii clcRc tho incident, which,
for time. threatened 20 result IN a
row between tho departments,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
TO INVESTIGATE JAIL

Huntsville. Ala. Oct. -3.-(special.)-
1t is understood that an immediate in
vestigation of the conditions at the
Madison county Jail is to be made by
the board of revenue following the filing
OF report by the state inspector of
jas and prisons with Gov. Kilby at
Montgomery charging that the jail is
In bad condition, is unclean, that to-
bacco Juice is to be found on the floors
and walls and that the food served the
prisoners is poor. The Madison county
grand jury reported on Oct. II to Judge
Kyle in the circuit court that the Jail
is in a satisfactory condition both as
to the care and feeding of prisoners
and general sanitary state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
SCHOONER ADRFT WITH
NOT A SOUL ON BOARD

Fort Pierce, Fla, Oct. 22.-water-
intact, but not soul on board and
nothing to indicate what may have be-
come OF tho crew, the British three
maated schooner AAonls, from Bridge
town Barbados, with a cargo OF yellow
nine lumber on board, drifted ashore
opposite Jensen yesterday. II In being
battered 60 pieces by heavy seas, The
crew, according TO n message from
Lupiter lighthouse, was picked M by
II phssinE steamer,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK

Tom walker, colorcd, arrested about
badly In city court Saturday. He was
fined S25 and costs and held TO the
grand jury. charged with operating an
automobile while intoxicated Not only
that but he was ordered TO get permits
sion from Commissioner u. u. Heron
before he viii be allowed TO drive again.
According 60 the proof the machine
driven by Walker did several stunts
on East Eleventh street between a and
Market. much TO the cangcr OF traffic
and pedestrians
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
/ OBITUARY I
DIGGER INDIAN DIES AT
AGE OF 1873 YEARS

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. 2s.--Phiilip
y.efthand Digger Indian. who claimed
heawas 13s years old. liz dead, but not
N old age. Sparks from his pipe tgnited
his clothing and caused burns 10 which
he succumbed at his tribal homo far
~ IN the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Funeral services were held yesterday.
Mrs. j. M. Stanley.
Mrs. Mary Louvina Stanley. aged 81.
died Thursday night at 1923 at her
home, 12is1-2 Market street. She Is
survived by her husband. J. NJ. Stanley;
wo daughters. Mrs. J. G. Cloyd. OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
BUT MAINLY HIGHER

New York. Oct. 23.--Stocks were ir-
regular, but mainly higher az the OPEN
ing OF todny's session. The firmness
OF exchange on London accompanied
reports that prospects favor an adjust
ment OF British Industrial unsettlement
over the weekend Shippings featured
the stronger issues. United Fruit MAX
ing an initial advance Of 2H points.
which soon was extended TO az. At
lantic Gulf strengthened In sympathy.
and short covering contributed to the
moderate advances In international Pa
per, American Writing Paper. General
Electric and Seneca Copper.
NEW YORK sToSk EXCHANGE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
No 1876.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
chancery Court of
Hamilton County.
Samuel L. Boldly, Guardian

Emerson l.. Wiley.
1t appearing from allegations in
compliments bill, which is sworn
to. that Emerson l.. Wiley is
non resident of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
upon him, 1t is ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive
weeks in The Chattanooga News,
q newspaper published In Hamil-
ton county, notifying said non
resident to appear at the next De-
cember rules of said court, to be
held at the court house in Chatta-
nooga on the LIST Monday in De-
cember, next, the same being rule
day of said court, and mike de-
Tense to said bill or the same will
be taken for confessed, and the
cause set for hearing ex> parte as
to him.
This 22nd day Of October 1920.
SAM ERWIN. C. & NJ.
p. E. M'MILLON, q. c. & M.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN

Quake shock lasting ten minutes was
felt at 6 o'clock Friday evening
throughout the proVncc. namago was
done In some VILLAGES. but whether thcrc
were any casualties " not vet known.
Almost tho entire nonulRtion OF the
nroNlnce let thor hnmea
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MEETS MONDAY MORNING

meeting of tho chamber Of COM
mercc committee appointed hv prcsi-
dent y. c. Rlckcrs Go investigate the
adVisahility OF making an EFFORT 10 get
the state fceblc minded institute To-
Gated IN Chattanooga. viii be held at
N,sn o'clock Monday morning, Tom L"
I.andrcEs Ia chairman of this commit
tee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
PUT GAS0L !nE: ON FIRE
Four Negro Children Die in
Resulting Explosion.

Enterprise, Ala. Oct. 2s.--Four negro
chi dren were burned to death here yes
terday from gasoline explosion Three
OF them were children of Alto Petty and
Il was at his house, when his daughter.
~. put gasoline in n stove to make n
blaze to burn faster. thinking It kero-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
BIG EXPORT CAUSES
STEADNESS in WHEAT

Chicago, Oct. GA big export busl-
ness OF the past few days and the
strength in foreign markets today
caused a steady market for wheat.
After showing nc loss to a gain Of 2hc
at the start, the break carried prices
down rapidly, but reaction checked
-" wheat closed down &c to 2Ac below
yesterdays finish.
cerp closed Nc 70 &c under yesterdays
finals. s VIZ
Corn started about steady. in sym-
patty with wheat. initial quotations be-
Oats were governed by the action Of
other grains. s.
Provisions ranged from csc lower to
10c higher. eau n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
Ex.soLpiER HAS A GOOD STOMACH

'If man spends six years In the
army he surely would have to have q
good stomach. l have a good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made II
that way" II any one s>>s not believe
this let him write to Arthur L. Lyons,
tb4 Cincinnati St, Dayton, Ohio" That
Is from a letter received by Foley g.
Co. 10 Anderson druggist. Chatta-
nooEa. Tenn.-(AdyO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
ATTENTION, MAS0NS

Members OF Mountain City Lodge No.
$40, H.. a A. M, are requested TO meet
at their hall, 80 Rossville avenue, to-
night at o'clock 10 attend the funeral
Of Brother Fred Siageter. All Master
w. r, IVY. w. M.
T. A. M'CRARY, Secretary.
ADJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

80. CHICAGO CASH. -
s2,i5GS.iS; No. 1 hard. s2.oSM2.oSN.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. S4@S4Ac; No. 2
't oSts. Sss@S' White, 5sHe54c; No,
RyegNo. 2, s1.7ox.
Earlty--S0. a S1.06.
Timothy seed-$5.0O@6.50
Clover edI-$1200@200
Pork Nominal. I...t
Lard-$20.s5.
Ribs-sis. 25a175o.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. Oct. 23.-Butter-Higher;
creamery, 37@50c.,
Eggs-Lower; frsts. 5s@5Shc.
Poultry-Live unchanged.
P9tat ss Y cars; market market
White sacked. sI,65Ml Is.
New York. Oct. 23.--Coffee. Z 15-16c.
coTToNsEED OIL.
New York, Oct, 23.-Cottonseed oil
closed strong; prime summer yellow.
Der. 5000; November. sio.7O; Decem-.
Der. s11.12; January, $11,15; February,
$11.15; March, $11.45; April. $11.45; May.
SILL Total sales, 1900.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Oct 23.-Butter easy;
Eggs-Unsettlcd; flrsts. 63G66c,
Cheese-Steady; average run, 24@25c
Poultry-LiYe not quoted. Dressed
steady; turkeys fresh. S5@4Sc; others
unchanged.
New York Oct. 23.--Raw sugar quiet
and unchanged; Cubas quoted at TIC
cost ard freight, equal to 1915 for CEN
trifugal; refined sugar steady; fine
graduated, 11I12c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MEDITATION CIGARS

The best cigar on the market. Try
them and be convinced OF their
superiority. At all dealers Clancy
Scott Cigar Co. distributors.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

Chicago. Oct. 2a.--Cattle-- Receipts,
$4,000 head; market compared with n
week AFRO: Daily market prices are
closing Zoe better on fairly choice to best
steers; top. $500 Csc TO soc higher on
good grades. very uneven, Csc to 75c
higher on medium steers. and steady
TO 2bc higher on common kinds. Thurs
days advance was practically lost In
Friday closing trading: top cows. heifers
and bulls closing shaded higher; In
between kinds steady to csc lower; can
ners 20 to 40c lower; Calves, TIC to 81 rs
lower: westerns steady to soc higher:
stockors and feeders steady to csc
higher
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000 head: best
grades about steady: others strong 10
1bc higher than yesterdays average
closing strong; ton. $3.50: bulk light
and butchers s12aOA13.25; bulk pack
ing sows, S12,2h6n12,b0: pigs. 10c to CSC
lower: bulk desirable kinds, $12.75I
1890.
Sheep--Receipts 1000 head; compared
with week ago. fat lambs closing weak
TO Csc lower; fat sheep steady; yearlings
and feeders steady.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Oct. 23.--Prime mercan-
tile paper, per cent: exchange steady:
ciai 60-day bills ON banks. $3.d0%; COM
merciai 60-day bills. $94Oh; demand
s3,45A, cables ss.46; francs demand
6 ,4bc, cables 6,f7c; Belgian francs de-
mand 6.SSc, cables 6.S5c guilders de-
mand so coo. cables 80 zoe: Tires de-
mand S.7Sc, cables S.75c; marks demand
l.42c. cables lac; Greece demand
9,Sbc New York exchange on Montreal
. i1-t0 per cent. discount; government
bonds easy; railroad bonds steady.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Oct. 2S.--Liberty bonds
closed today as follows: avs. $92,S0; :
FIRST d, $4,000 bid, second Is, $50. 90 :
llrse Ans $90l2; second AIS, SIS. sc; :
third Ans, $90,S2: fourth AIS, $500;
victory, a&s, SOC. 40. victory Ans. 500. as
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
NOTICE OF CREDITORS MEETING


In the District Court OF the United
States, Eastern District OF Ten
nessee, Southern Division.
NO. 25os IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter OF Robert Looney
Vandergriff, OF Chattanooga, Hamilton
To all creditors OF Robert Lcsney
Vanderbilt, bankrupt, OF the city or
town OF Chattanooga, county OF HAM
ilton, state OF Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given that on Oct.
20, 1920, the said Robert Looney Van
dergriff was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting OF
creditors will be held at United States
courtroom in Chattanooga. ON Nov, 4.
1920, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon. at
which time the creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint their trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
At Chattanooga, Tennessee, this ed
day of October 1920.
JAMES II. ANDERSON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
L. d. MILLER AND j. G. FARRlS,
Attorneys for Bankrupt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

State leader of Boys and Girls clubs,
gave an interesting talk at the Con-
gregational church parlors on Tues
day afternoon to the local clubs.
Thomas Rankin. Daniel Wing, Tay-
Tor Hooper. Clyde Ellis and Thrill
Thomas have returned from Camp
Devens. where they passed is days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Files of Port
land are stopping at the home of Har-
ry Marceaux. Mr.. Files il; employed
by the Gulf Refining Company.
Charlotte, daughter of Edward
Chase. lis passing a week at Benton
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stevens and
three sons. David. Fred and belmont
and daughter Clara and Miss Hester
Timoney, after a visit at the home Of
Mrs. stevens uncle, D. Is. Mason
left Wednesday for Pittsield
where they will visit relatives before
returning to their home at Oakfeld,
Aroostook county.
Miss Louise Prescott of Dexter is a
guest for week of her aunt, Mrs.
Stanley Wilcox
A>StSSH 1o"ic, VI III, Mass,
and Arthur Towle of Waterville, have
returned to their homes after a visit
with their sister. Mrs. A. H. e Buffam.
Mrs. BlancheJones has returned to
Fairfield after several weeks stop in
town
Harold White is employed at the
Hollingsworth 6 Whitney mill for
awhile.
Miss Ethel Hines of Baltimore. Md,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hig-
gins. This is Miss Hines first visit
to Maine and she is delighted with the
country.
Miss Mary Cushman of Augusta was
a recent guest at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Susan Cushman
Miss Lula Stuart has gone to Angus
Ia. where she is a guest of Mrs. Ella
Shorey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
There Should Be Publicity.

When a necessity Of life is withheld
the public at least should be informed
why it is being deprived. This should
apply to anthracite coal as we'll as to
other necessities. The representa-
tive of labor asking greater wages re-
quests that such publicity be given,
declaring that the profits have been
enormous and that labor is not get
ting it's share Of the profit. To this
the owners object, which in a way
confirms labor's allegation.
Now while labor's claim suggests
division Of loot rather than division Of
earnings-it is quite probable that
consumers have been paying more
than the actual value Of both labor
and material. for which reason the
public need lose no sleep on labor's
account-the fact remains that the
virtual monopoly controlling the an
thracite coal of this country pre-
sumes to say it is nobody's business
what it makes or how. We hope
someone will presume to say that the
public has right to know why it
must suffer because Of the need of
fuel with which to live.
W. Jet Lauck. speaking for labor.
declares that the anthracite industry
is dominated by a monopolistic .sys-
TEN. diverting its profits by intricate
Bookkeeping. and he offers to the
Anthracite Coal Commission exhibits
to support his charge. The system"
objects to the admissibility of these.
the presumption being that it is afraid
of exposure and just deserts.
Mr.. Lauck may be mistaken. or he
may be mischievous, but 1t is the
commissions duty to hear the evil
dence and consider what is presented.
Lauck contends that: Anthracite is
an extremely profitable business, but
the profits are taken in the trans
portation and sales end Of the bust
ness" That sort of financing is sus-
pected Of certain other big concerns
showing small profits at the visible
end Of the enterprise Such sus-
picions are not conducive to conf
dence and in the long run can't be
conducive to good business. II
Lauck has evidence to prove his
charge Of collision between oper-
ators and railroads and by means Of
involved bookkeeping, by all means
let him present it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
A Dry Congress

1t was absurd and impossible to ex-
pect that either of the great parties
would declare themselves against the
18th amendment to the Constitution.
Such declaration would have been a
virtual reputation of the fundamen-
tai law Of the land. The permanent
cy Of national prohibition is now as
much a fact as the permanency of
the Supreme Court.
The only legal hope left to the
friends of booze and their tools is the
possibility of repeal of the Volstead
enforcement act, or it's modification.
The amendment may be violated in
other ways, as it has been and as is
now being done, but such violations
will not have the stamp of legality
unless the Volstead act is changed.
That can be done only by Congress
Hence Mr.. Bryan's note of warning:
Il do not care to say anything
about congressional plans, but the
question suggests a subject which the
public cannot overlook, namely. the
importance of selecting a Senate and
House that will refuse to increase the
alcoholic content in permitted bev-
erages or any other weakening of the
enforcement law"
The membership of the present
Senate is made up of 4s Republicans
AZ Democrats and Hiram Johnson
who is listed as a Progressive. IN
the House there are 234 Republicans,
100 Democrats and a scattering of In
dependents. OF course it does not
follow that all the members of one
party voted or will vote for bone dry
ness, or that an the members of the
other will vote for a deluge, but on
the passage Of the Volstead act in
1919 and on its repassage over the
Presidents veto. Republicans out
numbered Democrats. The Republi-
can party is on record in the archives
Of Congress and in the popular mind
as the better friend Of prohibition
Republicans will be well aware of
their duty to maintain and swell their
majorities in both houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Friday, July 8, 1870.
Gratifcation-Not Gratitude

Gratification-Not Gratitude
Along with many others we would
thank Senator Hiram johnson for at
fording the Republicans a source Of
qualification. although in no sense re-
garding him as a benefactor or en-
titled to gratitude. AS a matter OF
fact no visible cause for Hiram to do
otherwise has existed since the Chi
cago convention. There, all due de-
ference was shown him; no other
party has had anything more favor
able to offer him-or was likely to
have-and his unusual silence sug-
gests a purpose like that Of one, hay
ing overindulged his appetite, fast
ing for his health.
That the senator making his cam
paign appeals to the disconnected
elements of society," encouraging their
discomfort by his statements, over
INDUCED in words. is the opinion Of
many. That the unusual silence he
has maintained since the convention
served to advertise Hiram johnson is
equally evident: and opportunities
for self advertisement need not be
very obvious for Hiram to see their
advantage.
1t may as we'll be admitted that it
lay in the power Of the senator to do
more or less mischief in the coming
campaign, though we do not believe
the success Of the Republican party
depends on him, by any means. On
the other hand, success or no success,
he should be Enthusiastically told that
it Is not for him to say what the Re-
publican party stands for in all par
ticulars-one Of which being what
our contribution to the peace Of the
world should be, or the manner Of
making it.
It is not enough for Hiram John
son and the rest of US. to be simply
mindful Of our international OBJ
legations; it is our duty to make rec
ignition of them so pronounced that
all the world may see.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
COOPERS MILLS

The Kings Daughters met with Mrs.
lsa Noyes Wednesday, June 3oth, and
had very enjoyable meeting. The
next meeting win be with Mrs. Mertie
Coombs, July 18th. At this meeting
the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and all members are re-
quested to be present. On July 2s
there will be an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Emma Leighton. picnic
dinner. The work will be lacking
quilts. on the lawn. If stormy the
next fair day.
Frank B. Towns of Boston is visit
ing his son Frank at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Glidden.
Eugene Hopkins and family are
soon to move into the Peaslee place
recently vacated by Levi Brann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Pinkham of
New York City are the guests of
friends here.
Miss Louise Longfellow of Provi-
dence. r. l.. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Belle Hewitt
Miss Esther Glidden is home for the
summer from her school teaching du-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert brann are
moving into their new home. The
place was formerly the law offices Of
HI. r. Smith
Miss Clara Glidden is working in the
post office.
Miss Mamie Gallison is home from
her school in SomervilIe.
Harold r. Smith. who for several
years past has had law office here.
has moved to Waldoboro, where he
will open an office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an I'M
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
few cents: Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoace-
ticacidsstsr Of salicylicacid.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
ALMA
Dyer's Valley Grange Of Alma.


Dyer's Valley Grange. No. 37s, of
Alma held an all-day meeting July ..
An unusually large crowd were pres
ent. 1t was a busy session as there
was an unusual amount of business to
attend to. A bountiful dinner was
served.
In the afternoon the following pro-
gram was presented by the lecturer:
Piano solo. Velma Jewett: reading.
Mary Woodbridge; reading. Clara
Geyer: vocal solo. Evelyn Plummer.
accompanied by velma Jewett: read
ing. Mary Ames; piano solo. Evelyn
Plummer; reading. Georgia Wood
bridge; vocal solo. Edith MARI: read
ing. b. F. Vannah; piano solo, Florence
Erskine: reading. Ella Campbell: vocal
solo. Ida Bennett. At the close ice
cream was served. 1t was voted at
this meeting to send IS to our Grange
cottage It Good WIN.