davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
.CERMANSAWAIT
ALLIED CONSENT
Before Taking Military Action
Against RoIsheviki in
Neutral Zone.
LUDEND0RFF DEEPLY
INVOLVED IN REVOLT
Independent Socialist Party
Split-Strike to Continue
Till Troops Leave.

London, March 19.-Private advices
from Paris state that the Ebert gov
ernment has asked the allies to per.
NIT II to send German troops to put
down bolsheVism in parts Of the neu-
tral zone which was established by
the peace treaty and in which the
Germans were not TO have troops.
There is no intimation what action
the allies will take in this matter.
Position Difficult.
Copenhagen March 19.- "a. P)--
The Berlin correspondent OF the Pol
itiken declares that Gen. Ludendorff
is compromised in the highest de-
gree in connection with the revolt.
The same correspondent reports
that with the governments consent
the republican officers league has
armed three battalions of socialist
workmen. The independent socialis st
party he adds has been split into
right and left wings.
A Berlin dispatch to the Belinske
Ttdende SAYS the position of the govern
ment has been made difficult because
the trades unions leaders are going over
to the Independents
Flee From Arrest
Copenhagen, March ia, n. S.3--
Warrants were issued for the arrest
of Gen, Ludendorff and Col Bauer, but
theey fled from Berlin before they
coai be served, according to dispatch
rcticMing here this afternoon, Other re-
ports from Berlin said that the workers
had served an ultimatum that they
would not return to work unti all
troops had been removed from the city
and workers guard established The
government is reported to have con-
sented to the arming of three socialist
batallions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
CONFLICTING REPORTS
NOT REMARKABLE

London. March III n. SA-Novv
mat the outside world has an opnnr-
luhltN 70 see with ren sonahle cfearnesg
the Developments which attended fbs
mort t-NFed revolutionary government h.
i.eFiin, one outstanding feature WAS
ii" number OF uncounrmed aud nm
founded reports that poured out OF
ottHauY ana the other European news
centers. This was not undulv -antsrk-
ahle. however. Ia view Of the excited
Tame 81 public mind IN central Europe
over the possibilities involved IN the
Hcrman situation. similar ava
lanche usually accompanies anv great
and sensational uphcaval some Of TIE
reports which later proved untrue or
which have not Yet been officially CON
urmcd. follow.
On saturday afternoon Paris heard
reports that monarchy had been pro-
claimed in Berlin.
printed report from Zurich that
Prince Eitcl Friedsrlch. second son OF
the eN-kaiser had been chosen by the
German monarchists for their next
emperor"
on Monday Berlin reported that
NoSke was marching on the city at the
head OF a uiE army.
on TUESDAY night Berlin advices ne
ported that Rom 400 90 500 persons
had been killed az Kiel when Ger.
man warshlp bomharded the city. On
Wednesday the rumor was current in
Berlin that Non kapr had COMMITTED
suicide and that Non t.uttwmtz han
been shot and both were teierhone1
uom the German capital bv the news
paper correspondent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
Assembly Meets
In Berlin Sunday
Extraordinary Session al
Stuttgart AdiournS-PruS-
sian Diet to Convene.

Cohlcns, March ia P.)--The
Ebert government viii return from
Stuttgart TO Berlin tomorrow. The
national assembly and the Prussian
diet have been oonvoked to meet In
Berlin on Sunday
An Associated Press dispatch from
Stuttgart says that the national as
sombly which met In extraordinary
session here this afternoon, was de-
clhred adjourned tonight by its pres
ldont, konstantln Fehrenbach, to
meet In Berlin ON Tuesday next. The
government decided TO proceed 10
Berlin on Sunday. tThis dispatch
presumably ombodios later decisions
than those In Coblenz advices stat
lng that the government would re-
turn from Stuttgart on Saturday aud
that the national assembly and
Pruesinn diet would meet In Berlin
on sunday.
The majority SOCIALIST leadelSFfe
have demanded that Gustav Noske,
minister of defense. resign. Noske
has complied by rendering his roslg-
nation. should NoslSo retire Il seems
probable ho viii be succeeded by Cen.
Won Seecht, now In command OF the
troops IN Berlin. Dr Schiller. min
istor of Justice, IN being mentioned
Tor the premiership In the proposed
reorganiScd cabinet Noskc was pres
ont at the assembly session today
when Phillip Scheidemunn. majority
socialist leader, and former premier
attacked tho minister of defense In
n stirring speech and demanded a
radical overhauling of the cabinet
Herr llonkc, lender OF tho indopend-
ont socialists, asked Nosko where he
was when the Kapp forces had their
hands az the government throat and
why he did not break their bones"
but Noslte by this time had disan.
ponrod from the chamber.
The government has instructed tho
court at Leipzig 10 draw warrants
against nine Of tho principals In the
revolt movement. but thoro In still
discussion of how severely these men
shall be punished. one element ~
the government has suggested that
only single Cnlprit be shot as an
example. Efforts were being made
today TO have the socialists agree
to this program instead OF insisting
upon the execution Of all those who
should eventually be convicted Of
treason.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
RLFzR COALNG DISTRICT
DANGER SPOT IN GERMANY
"TRoUsLEo EUROPE"

international News ServiceO
Germany.--F o lowing the
collapse of the short lived mill
tary regime at Berlin. the
Spartacans. or bolshovik sym
pathizers. are struggling to es-
tablish q soviet republic. Many
local soviets have been pro-
claimed. Anti-Jewish troubles
have broken out In Berlin.
Turkey,-Antiallled activities
of the Turkish nationalists are
reported spreading throughout
Asia Minor. The British mill
tary forces that formally occu-
pied Constantinople have ar
rested thirty Turkish military
and political personages. A
critical situation exists in
Thrace.
Foland--There are uncon-
flrmed reports that a soviet
has been proclaimed in Poland.
Russia. LenIne is reported
10 have reached an agreement
with Gen. Donikine, the last
remaining antibolshevik leader
of consequence In Russia.
Great n.-Premier
Lloyd George will be asked in
the house of commons on Mon
day II the government has been
forewarned OF n new Sim
Feiu revolution set for April B
In Ireland.
ltaly.-ltaly and Jugo- Slnvia
are stlll at loggerheads over
Adriatic territory. especially
Fiumc.
Hungary, Militarists in CON
troll and threatening Rumanla,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
COURT-MARTIAL SYSTEM
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Washington March 1q.-I-niyorsal
military training and changes iu tho
army court martial system are TO be
taken up by the house military affairs
committee Immediately. Chairman
Kahn, Of the committee. announced to-
day Subcommittecs viii he appointed
by Kahn TO hold hearings on these
subjects. and the general committee
expects 10 cmbody recommendation in
the form Of legislation TO be presented
TO the house AZ this session. n is not
expected that this legislation viii bo
acted on by congress until tho session
beginning next December
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
CHARGE DRAFT EVADERS
AIDED YA0UI INDIANS

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico,
March 19,--Edward Fillmore and Her
man Subway, alleged American draft
evaders, have been ordered removed
from Hermosillo to Mexico City TO
face charges Of cooperating to fur
nish arms and ammunition TO war
ring Yadui Indians, according TO on
cial advices received here today from
Hermosillo.
The two, who gave New York City
as their home were arrested last
week near the state line Of Chihia
hua by Mexican government secret
service agents. They had, the ad-
vices stated two automobiles londed
with ammunition. The prisoners
were quoted as saying the ammuni-
ton was turned over to them on the
west coast Of Mexico for delivery al
designated spot on the Sonora
Chihuahua line to agents of Fran
cisco villa and Felix Diaz.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
HITCHCOCK WITH
BITTER ENDERS
Lenroot Charges, Also Claim
ing Wilson Illness Affected
Recollection or Judgment.
SENATORS SERVE NOTICE
Pomerene Won't Follow Those
Insisting on "Uncondition-
al Ratification" =

Washington, March 19.--U. I : J
president Wilson's illnesf IS
either affected his recollectior (. lis
Judgment Senator Lenrooti : lb-
lican, of Wisconsin, declared rit-
icizing the presidents attitu the
treaty, He said the presi ) once
said Article ri was the mss npor-
tant one of the treaty, not, trans
fers this importance to Il ie X.
I'VE will see who as lie real
friends of Ireland in the s~ tie when
we vote on ratification Lenroot said,
"and where Senator Hitchcock, the
administrations spokesman who was
so solictous about Ireland last
night stands"
Isn't there a battalion of death
on the democratic side bent on kill
ing the treaty as we'll is on the re-
publican side" inquired Senator
King. democrat, of Utah.
There certainly is" answered
Lenroot. Senator Hitchcock is now
in open alliance with the bitter
enders.'
Lenroot charged President Wilson
with such stubbornness' in refus-
ing to accept the Lodge reservations,
and predicted "if the president had
his wish to subject the treaty to a
referendum the result would be an
overwhelming victory for the Amer
lean people"
Il have been hoping against hope
for ratification" Senator Pomerene,
democrat, of Ohio, said, but the de-
feat of the treaty will he divided be-
cause irreconclables always opposed
to it and those who have posed as
its friends"
Pomerene served notice he would
not follow the leadership of those
who insist upon unconditional rati-
fication."
THE senate is wholly within it's
constitutional rights when 1t seeks
to adopt reservations" He said.
He said eighty-two out of ninety
six senator's have indicated that they
believe the treaty should be ratified
III some form. He said the American
people were looking to these senator's
ia adjust their differences that the
peace Of the world may be re-
stored"
Yet Hold q in Line.
Senator Hitchcock, the adninistra-
tion's leader predicted he would hold
at least twcnty-onc administration
senators in line, or enough to block
ratification. He aud other admins
tration leaders pronounced the treaty
dead"
Republican leaders announced that
defeat of tho treaty would be fol-
lowed by a resolution returning ii to
the president with a statement that
the senate had twice failed to ratify
1t. Only a majority vote is required
to adopt such a resolution.
It's adoption would he followed by
action on Senator knoX's resolution
providing for the establishment OF
peace between the United States and
Germany it was also stated.
Wilson Responsible"
Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin, a leader of the mild rescrva-
tionists, in the first set address on
ratification, charged that If the
treaty failed of ratification. President
Wilson would be responsible. Tho
presidents strongest supporters, he
asserted, have combined" with the
"irreconCilablcs."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
Won SEECHT APPEALS
FOR TROOPS LOYALTY

Berlin. March ls-tA. Fl-Gen. Won
~sccht. iu command OF the troops at
Hsriiu. issued PROCLAMATION 20 the
arm ytndby in the name of the min
lister Of defense urging 20 "to stand
together. as before, against any at
trWpts 90 establish bo'shrNIHw' Tie
asked the troops ITO ri1ce the welfare
81 the fafhsrland before 80 ofhe~ com
titsraflouH
Rear Admiral rvers has been APP
pointed station cowm1u udgr at ktsL re-
placing Rear Admiral ieycfrow and has
fnrr given am advisory council OF four
NurErvses belonging 90 various parties.
Az 81 IS. dispatch from Copeu-
hagen saws that after twcutyfour hours
Of fghtlrg between soldiers. students
end Workmeu al KieL during which
many were killed and wounded. Admiral
f.sYftE0w agreed % resign. said a dis
Patch from that city TODAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
SYRACUSE SHOWS GAIN
ISL PCT. POPULATION

Washington, March 1o-Population
statistics for 1920 announced today by
the census bureau included.
Syracuse, N. Y. 17l.G47 an increase
OF 3i.39S, or 251 per cent over 1910.
Syracuse ranked thirty fourth among
the cities In 1910 with 1880 people.
having increased 26,6 per cent I'm tho de-
cadc. It's nearest rivals than were New
Haven. Conn, with 1873. COS: Birming-
ham. Ala, with 1872. 6S5, md Memphis.
Tenn. with 131, i05. The population or
those cities for 1910 have not yet been
announced
The census bureau also announced
the following preliminary population
figures:
Syracuse. N. v. l7l.6i7; 3i.3aS in
crease; 251 per cent Increase
Mason city. la. 90 0G5: S.S35 Increase;
7N.7 per cent Increase
Oelwcin. Iowa, 7455; A27 increase;
237 per cent increase.
Charles city. Iowa 1850: Lass in
crease; 2i7 per cent increase
Atlantic, Iowa. 5.329; 100 ~ crease:
i6.9 per cent Increase.
Defiance, Ohio. SS7G: 1,5dg increase;
21.t per cent increase.
Gallipolis. Ohit. G.070: $40 increase:
90 per cent Increase.
Wellington Kaus., 70iS; II Increase;
0.2 per cent increase.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
EBERT GRANTS AMNESTY
TO SOLDIERS REVOLVING

Stuttgart March 10 IA P1 The
Ebert government has decided to grant
amnesty Ia the soldiers who took part
in the revolt last Saturday but 10
prosecute tho leaders Of the movement.
Reports made br loyal officials Indicate
that troops involved In the uprising
numbered from 10000 lo 80 600
Information was received hy govern
mental heads last uiSht that the COM
muuists iu The Buhc district had called
out several cinsHcs of troops with The
avowed intention OF dlsarming Cen.
Won Waiter. commander OF the
relchswehr iu that region. As fnr as
known this has not boon accomplished
Hud the situation rs considered dim
cult
A. TIof power is stili held by soviet
adhrrcutH but guards at Nuremburg
surcecded YESTERDAY iu beating on
sailors ot holsheyik Affiliations who at
tempted 10 capture the town hall
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
IRISH HERE IMPRESSED.
SAYS NEIL J. CROWLEY

All friends Of Ireland IN Chattanooga
were deeply impressed and greatly
pleased by action Of the sennto Thurs.
day in voting IN favor Of Irish home
rule declared Neil j. Crowley Friday
afternoon The people Of the United
states have always entertained SYM
pathy for the Irish ho said. and ireland
never expected moro than sympathy
from any other country, Others here
stated that they felt sure the action Of
the senate would have its effect on tho
attitude OF parliament toward the irish,
prompting IL 10 take some action soon
with regard TO the Irish situation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
DEPOSIT BOXES LOOTED
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Bandits Break Into and Dyna-
mite Vault of Mount
Pleasant Bank

Nashville. March tg--The vault or
the Formers and Merchants bank at
Mount Pleasant Tenn. was blown
with nitro glycerine early this morning
and the lock boxes of patrons looted or
liberty bonds.
The robbers did not get into the safe
and none of the banks money was
taken. Officials this morning said they
We're not able TO approximate the loss
of individuals, hut the report reaching
the Nashville police headquarters was
that the robbers got about S3U, 900 OF
property. Rain falling during tho night
is said to have washed away the tran
OF the robbers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
D-HAIRED WOMAN

Nashville, Tenn March ia mya-
torious woman with red hair and y
scar on her face caused n furry Of oN-
element at Ward Bclmuot college and
nelghborlnE houses aud apartments
Yesterday Where she camo from.
where she vanished TO. or whnt her
mission was is stll unknown. Appear
ing In Pembroke hall nt Ward Belmont,
II is said she inquired for several girls,
giving correct names OF students in the
school.
without paying her much attention
she was directed.
The authorities tend 10 the belief
that she was endcavoring 10 sen some
thing. but II is understood she WINS
seen rummaginR in dresser drawers IN
girls rooms. After careful invcstiga-
tion, however nothing has been found
missing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
JAPAN ORDERS SPEEDY
SHANTUNC SETTLEMENT

Toxic, March is.--(A. PJ4-It Is un-
dorstood here that the government has
instructed Yuldchl ohata. the Japanese
minister in Pekn, to hegin negotiations
immediately for apCndy settlement on
the Japanese aud incse couniisson-
ers appointed tr hAdstlgntr havf' beer
found 70 contur in the main points, and
Japan Is ready 20 make large conces.
sions toward an amicahle solution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
--r--r-~-
JAP MEXICAN ALLIANCE
GIVEN LITTLE CREDENCE

Washington, March tg.--U N. s.
The United states government does not
contemplate any alliance between Japan
and Mexico. II was said by the state
department today.
The statement was made in connec.
ton with the report that the senate sub
committee investigating Mexico had
evidence indicating that there had been
negotiations between Eliseo Arredondo
Mexican ambassador Go Spain. and n
Japanese diplomat In Spain, to the ef-
feet defensive alliance between Japan
and Mexico.
The state department announced that
II was positive that Japan had no de-
sire to enter into an alliance with Mex
leo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
COAL MAN SURRENDERS
One of 1875 Indicted for Con
spiracy to Defraud.

Indianapolis. Ind. March t9-Carl j.
Fletcher. Of indianapolis. secretary ot
the Knox county conl operators RSso-
citation. surrendered himself 20 thu
United States marshal here today.
Fletcher is one Of the 126 coal opera
tors and miners indicted here by q
special federal jury Inst week on n
charge ~ couspnac, to enhance the
price Of coal and 10 dofraud the United
states government.
Bond Of $4,000 Was given ty Nr
Fletcher mud hn Immediately was re-
leased Nrrailnmout day has bcen rEed
Hs Mo'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
NEGRO SOLDIER SHOT

Naro. Ar.z. March l9.-After efcan-
ing from his guards and while max
truFs The border into Hcsiro. Corporal
EIIuN Williams Of troop O.. Tenth rave
HIr.. "a negro regiment was shot from
Hi. horHo hr border guards Ne wII
His Hr wua being held for court nla r-
ual ON n charge uf forging dircnnret
paucrr under a Gctit.ous name.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
POLICE TRAMP ALWAYS
ON EX-KAISER'S HEELS

Amerougen. March t9.-(A, pD-Evi-
dence that an extremely close guard
has been placed by the Dutch govern
ment over former Emperor William was
obtained today. Police officers were
detailed TO follow him, a few steps In
the rear. as he walked about the garden
Of the Bentiuck castle here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
DEMAND DISTRIBUTION
OF JEWS PROPERTY

Budapest. March l5.--At n meet
ing OF an anti Semitic organization
known as Hungarian Awakening"
last evening there were addresses
demanding the distribution OF tho
property Of the Jews among Chris
tans. and later a mob rushed through
coffee houses in the city attacking
Jews. Thirteen persons were So
riously injured during tn disorder.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
ALBANIAN HEADS ROTARY

Tampa Fla. March lH-W. II. &.
smith. of Atlanta. was elected district
governor f1r the Eighth district o.
international Rotary at the election this
noon Five model lUuchcons were put
on bv the clubs from OCnin. Palm
Beach Jacksonville. Macon and Tampa.
at various p'1ces throughout the city.
Tho tveu-day session wound up with a
biz golf tournament this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
PROVIDES RETROACTIVE
TAX ON WAR PROFITS

Washington. March lq-Aretroaotiye
tax of nfty per cent ON an war profits
over 100000 during the years 1918 TO
1919 inclusive is provided iu a bin in
uoduced boo the house this afternoon by
Representative . Ramsey. Of Illinois
Proceeds of tho lax would he used 60
pay "a bonus 60 men who served in the
military and naval forces during the
war
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
POLICE COMMISSIONER
INDICTED FOR NEGLECT

New York March 19-Third Deputy
Police COWmissiOutr Porter was indicted
today by the grand jury which has
been investigating police methods iu
connection with the suppression Of vice
He S. charged with neglect of dutv a
bench warrant was issued for Dis arrest
and Boz was notified 20 surrender
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

The political scrap heap ~ the 4. s..
s. win Doe piled mp 10 thc sky with
l.ui.dateH who were dashed 10 de-
feat on 'leIr Gibraltar OF rock and
re.." 70 win De 10 grand old day in
,m,rra and right wUl rule the
throne. thrreU bc pence uu earth
and good viIl townr1 mon when
women rome into their own.
THr weather. Rain tonight Sai-
...I... HIf Hnd colder
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
CALLS GOV. cox "WET"

Estcrville, O.. March l9.-tA FD--
Following closely upon the announce
ment by the Antl-Saloon League OF
America that II would eight presidential
candidates who arc not thoroughly
proven TO be dry. Rev T.. A. Baker,
general superntendeut OF the league.
today issued statement chnructrrtl-
ing Gov James NJ Cox. Of Onto. as
thoroughly wet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
TWO KILLED AS PLANE
FALLS AT PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Fla, March 19.--Norman
c, Grimms, n machnist' mate. was
killed, and Lieut., Hallam, pilots Lieut.
Brodfoot. passenger and Roland
Segbrecht, meehaniclan, were injured
when u seaplane fell into the bay from
a lofty height here today. Grimms'
home was at Everett. Mass.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
Ebert Asks lies Permit Use of Troops to Suppress Red
DEMOCRATS AMUSED
AT IRISH RESERVATION

Washington, March 19.--U
N. SO-Democratic circles to-
day seemed amused over the
Irish reservation tackled to the
treaty. They felt the joke was
on Great Britain. Party lead
ers pointed out that Niscount
Grey had urged passage Of the
treaty with reservations. Now
that the treaty has an Irish
reservation they are wonder
ing about Viscount Greys at
titude.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
ITALY AVOIDS STRIKE

Rome. March iN.-DnnRct of now
railway strike has been eliminated by
the government granting railway work
ers and employees of factories a seven
hour day All railroad men have been
given extra pay OF 200 lire per month.
pending definite settlement OF their de-
mand foT higher wages.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
"NICKY" ARNSTEIN SOON
WITHIN LAWS CLUTCHES

New York. March 19.-Jules w.
CNicky'D Arnstcn, for whom the po-
lice have been searching for a month in
connection with conspiracy TO steal
securities valued at $1,000 900 is In the
city and will be surrendered at once
Assistant District Attorney Dooling was
informed late this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

Tho women o.
he country are
going 90 vote.
you bot. and
hcr arc going
n defeat forever
lac candidate
who ia wet
Thc platform of
Doth parties will
,c as clean ns
lhcy can bc and
hcrcll be- no
plank ln either
sIuenklnE per
sonal Hbcrtee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
COLLINS BANK Ronnrp.

Hatiicsburg. Miss. March ia.-The
bank ut Collins Miss. the county seat
of CovinEton county. thirtv-nve miles
north Of HatticshurR. on tho Gulf and
ship Island railroad. was robbed early
today the burglars using dynamite. De-
tectNcs and officers from HBttiesburg
with hloodhouuds have gone TO the
scene
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

Copenhagen. March Warrants
have been issued fog The aircg of
Cen. Ludcndorn and Col Bauer.
characterized ns Ludrndorn's right
hand man." SAYS n dispatch 10 the
Social bemokaicu from Berlin to-
IrH