davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

0QIICT1GS
Manhattan Street
"a Phillip Click
Ill Manhattanville Auto
supply Co.
Morris Park
7os George Kcnbler
sls Chas. w. Yoerges
Nassau Street
81 Nassau Postcard stor.
~ Wolf Sporting Goods
Store
ss Nassau Sport shop
122 Schultz Nov. & spt n
Store
j.. Park Avenue
s" T. J. Mcounnigle.
Park Place
] Klauberg & Son
1S Victory Sptg. Goods Co.
~ Tidewater Elect. Co.
Park Row
II Park Row Bazaar
St. Nicholas Ave.
1874 Miller's Econ. Tire serv.
Co.
$50 J. Gray
zoe Mailer Elect. Co.
112l Arrow Elect. Co.
1881 N. Schultz
1922 A. Chapoft
1868 lie More Supply Store
1872 Manhattan Lamp Serv
Ice. Inc.
Prospect Avenue
so2 Mailer Elec. Co.
South Street
% Fajon & Son
Southern Blvd.
s35 Lagoon & Roth
1927 A. Dessner
1882 Morris J. Rotker
1871 A. Herman
Stanton Street
ia schact Elect. Co.
fremont Avenue
ATS Mutual Gas \ Elec.
Fixt. Co.
AS Sturnan Brock
675 E-Nonpareil Gas 4 -
Elec. Fixt.
Sss E-Chas HammerschleK
Trinity Place
"a r. Elken Elect. Co.
Warren Street
S Continental Radio 4
Elec. Corp.
Washington Avenue
a22 Indian Sales Co.
1852 CORTLAND Tire Rep.
Co.
1853 Bronx Magnetic Rep.
Shop
Webster Avenue
1853 Long Wear Trio
1925 Grand Garage
e563 johnson & johnson
Westchester Avenue
70 H. Greenberg
SAT Arrow Elect Co.
1919 NJ. Ashowbrand
o5o9 c. f. Lawrence
West End Avenue
l75 c. Grassi
Whitehall Street
"a Whitehall Novelty Shop
~ r. w. Zundel Co.
William Street
81 n. Q. Cullen
Willis Avenue
sos Jacob J. Matthias
Avenue A
1900 Central Elec. Co.
First Avenue
1872 Finkelst Elm Bros.
900 w. Keller
1861 Faro & Fued
1919 Jos. Hoffer
1855 I. Marks
Second Avenue
- Sanders & Ruskin
10 j. Brown
III New Bank Elec. Sup
ply Co.
1898 Yorkville Bicycle Exch.
l714 Blue Bird Photograph
Co.
Third Avenue
IS James Gear
147 J. Cornbia
400 Irvong Kenner Co.
49I II. Simon
444 Fred Mardy
45s c. r. Constable
sos Hansburg Drug Store
SO j. Silverman
s02 Shubkin Bros
o29 Cooperative Tire Co.
1928 j. Rappaport
1911 J. Block Hardware Co.
1873 H. Goldberg
1S45 NJ. w. Altman Co.
1873 3. Wankel
1891 Carl Reidelbauer
1859 De Rivas & Harris
1870 D. Vermeulen
1871 Lewis
o13S {. A. Sherman
2723 Amer. Elec. Light Co.
1908 We-Lektrify L. Corp.
ASA Jos. B. Josephson
5000 A. g. l.. Supply Store
3414 J. Schapiro
42S9 Northern Gas & Elec.
Fixture Co.
Fifth Avenue
800 Webster Elec. Co.
327 Palette Art Co.
900 W. j. Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Dvckman Street

242 D. A Vallen
Grand Central Terminal
Grand Central Concourse
Concourse Elec. Shop
55A Chas. Capelu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

AS0kACE avenue
1874 e. Schoenbeck & Son
942 j. Goldstein & Son
Sterling Place
625 Sterling Auto Supply
Third Avenue
632 L. Rubin
4113 S. Clark
4214 L. Shapiro
1905 c. J. Woodward
52o5 Morris, Cohen
570s Arthur w. Klein
71i5 Warning & Velsor
1902 l.. Brod
1907 j. Blackarsh
1910 Louis Barge
1902 Household Elec. Sery-
ice Co.
1905 Peterson Bros.
Van Brunt Street
37i Chas. Staderman
403 Thos. Grogans Sons
Washington Avenue
$50 lie Vine Elec. Equip. Co.
Wilson Avenue
352 3. Siegel
Woodward Avenue
SIS Joseph Fritz
Wyckoff Avenue
269 c. A. Rentz
New York State
BEACON
Main Street
1913 j. MacFarlane
93o Irving b Stafford
SAT +. j. Challen
CANAJOHARIE
Rouse & Co.
Bennett & Ellington
DOBBS FERRY
Main Street
IS Morris Jonas
Israel Eros.
EAST HAMPTON
J.. +. Halsey
Samuel Joffe
+. a. Libert
James Marley
ASTORIA, l.. |.
Steinway Avenue
277 l.. /. Toy & Sporting
Goods Co.
SEQ l.. J. Jacoby
Jackson Avenue
SIS Supreme Flee. Equip Co.
BAY SHORE, L. |.
Main street Il Ocean Ave.
II H. Brewster & Co.
j. \. Ulmschnieder
Main Street
Harry j Micks
COLLEGE POINT, Ii.
Second Avenue
$50 Leo Rohheld
Thirteenth Street
500 William Z. Smith
ELMHURST, L. |.
Broadway
50 John Gehles
10 Simonson * Sexton
Broadway
5 Bartell & Bovine
Corona Avenue
30 Elmhurst SPIT Goods
Store
Phil Becker and MedMng
Place
Kingsland Avenue
SIS Mulior's Garage. Inc
Queens Boulevard
Thoroughfare Garage
Co.
NATIONAL CARBON
Y, NEW YORK
81
3232a|2IIzZ|S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

EYEREADY FzasbAa9t Battery ..; ;::.
Week ]
IN August 16@b23m r. " s~ p
NV. WI NM <===s= ==@zgENTnNuum NC MOUNT 7" vr
AzzlalIE4lE{Ez&A : II: :;
<AA<~=% - D E.s srd
: = !: !:
Wake up that Idle Hasdight! *:; ::;::
GIVE your old fashlight fresh powerful @
Eveready Battery today Pz mn
F;1 with NEW ~. ''N p,+ So EMS: y: !:
for emergencies; keep it handy s%%s sse
tor your comfort and convenience. Dhda
'srsS a s.b S as sn: s1 a ' .: xs
This Eveready Flashlght Battery" weekAupust Is
to 23 Authorized Eveready dealers quality and Port CHE
Ed"
Bring fashight by number on the s% ms
battery in your hashight. ]
These Dealers Have Fresh zvsrspay ro,nsn Boee,
:;::: s.; e.: $ s :::::: *":$s:!' #
s::: Str" S::. : 4: FAR ss~*: 500: :::;7 s
j; sAsSS SAG HAR
$*% Ltd ''''o 8: *$ %s = S @
:: :: : ",. e. $: @ M" *'' s
ii" %ss Fl% %s I'll c."s. A
."eyu 1905 H@@nB
BtS Stree
St
uR
Ae
wilson Avenue
L.
NekG
meP
Sr
hth Avenue F""
Mero"Eh
Diamond Auto supply
M n%asa
V
OoBBS FERRY
Main Street
SO Stree
rrah
Broadway
%ca"
s7tm
Hnm M
~ t Co
E IA
yA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
MANHATTAN
Amsterdam Ave.

1853 Geo. Clements
eos Automotive Equip. Co.
sss J. H. Simpson
$50 Geo. Smith
SIS O. Goldbergcr
500 J. F. Elect. Co.
$oa l.. Gonsky'
bil Frank Hoffman
sic Colonial Elec. Supply Co.
SCI Nathan Saphier
s4a L. Hoffman
SIS Sacks & Blum
9l3 l.. f. Shulrnan
moi Chas Fricdgen
ill5 NJ. Truman
1859 Dinsen & Co. Inc.
1880 Chas Freidgen
17lo T. ]. Gilnartin
el53 PopAln Gas Fixt. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

her on the
hit Batteries
FARMlNCDALE, L. l.
J. Deferrari
F. w. Often
FAR ROCKAWAY, LII.
Dunlay Sporting Goods
Co.
Central Avenue
2e5 Far Rockaway Station
& Sptg. Goods Co.
Adam Gieb
1902 Lowe Bros.
Mott Avenue
H. NJ. Kanter
FLUSHING, L. l.
Main Street
1913 J. Hepburn
The L. I. News Co. cor.
Washington st.
80 N. Rose
Broadway
7c NJ. Newman
GLEN COVE, L. /.
Glen Street
NJ. steisel
GREAT NECK, L. l.
Great Neck Gar. & Rep. Co.
Knickerbocker Pharmacy
l. Schwartz
HEMPSTED, L. |.
s. Agnew, AZ Main Street
William A. Bangert, Fulton
Street
Charles A. Hartnett. So Main
Street
Lush Pharmacy
JAMAICA, L. I.
Fulton Street
264 +. W. Collision
2o7 William A. Bangert
sos Blackman & Peck
AT s. Hurivin
b. Gertz
Hillside Avenue
$40 William Mindlin
So. Washington Street
IS sam Mirsky
LONG ISLAND CITY
Broadway
405 George j. Barerwick
jackson Avenue
81 II. b. X. Elec. Co.
eos Thomas +. MCGEE
3ll =. Barken
365 :. i. burger
Harris Avenue
o55 Select Prod. Sales Corp.
Steinway Avenue
S2s c. Marbles stein
434 j Rathans
496 =. s;achse < Sons
OYSTER BAY, L. |.
Coombs & Oliver
Ebert Tappen
Port Washington, L. |.
8ayles Pharmacy t
g H Cocks, Jr.
Main Street
g. Hans Nelson
$50 b. H. Bernins
RICHMOND HILL
Jamaica Avenue
26l6 Koemele Bros.
1905 |. Simon
ROSLYN, L. |.
Main Street
{. " Pearsall
ROSLYN HEIGHTS
". Adelstcin
SAYVlLLE, l.. /.
Ira Berbe
a. j. ReyIek
Main Street
Sayvilie cycle & Auto Sup
ply Co.
Inc.
!z9t2zzz||
Aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

. Il. ]. Ward
$50 Budnick Bros
ls6 Columbus Elec. Co.
go Thomas +. Carr
243 S. Grossberg
2S3 NJ. Appel
ESQ Barnett Bros
39s Community Motor Car
Sup. Serv. Co.
sos ". J. Keogh
55s Chas. Rrunner
$50 r. ID. Langley
$50 A. c. Patterson
$40 E. Craske & Co.
7Os W. G.. Quick
$50 NJ. L. Richman
sss J. W. Reed Co
e85 Amsterdam Elec. Shop
1903 Wirs Wheel Pts
Rep'r. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Seventh Avenue

<63 Bank Electric
5S5 A. & A. Eiec. Co.
$50 X. Cohen
s3s Angola Tire & Sup. Co.
$40 Gen. Auto Supply Co.
1855 Nathan Zelinshy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Fulton Street

Fulton Street
So Fulton Elec. Co.
1915 Montgomery & Co.
o2s International Elec. Co.
c3s Am. Elec. Tech. Appl. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Fifth Avenue

800 Webster Elec. Co.
327 Palette Art Co.
$40 W. J. Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Sixth Avenue

1914 McGeady Eiec. Co.
lsa W. a. Karp
49, b. Lansnan & karp
ass The Cutlery Shop
Ga Citing & Pickup
622 John J. Finn
$50 Hartt & Morrison
500 Longacre How're. Co.
$40 Thos Hindley & Son
$50 {. c. Bohn Elec. Co.
COS r. a. Belmont IS Co.
e43 Buyers Elec. Co.
1909 John r. hitehead &
Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Grand Concourse

l54o Blue Ribbon Auto Sup.
Co.
Is4S Concourse Steam Vul.
tllo Concourse Auto Sup. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Eighth Avenue

81 Nathan 1senberg
J21 u. Reingold
1863 Chas Tracob
sos J. b. Hooper
376 White Ell. Eng. Co.
37S VIM. Prudy
$50 y. Engelson
696 n. Appleton
7l6 Elect. Eng. Corp.
sos Longacre How're. L
Elect Co.
s43 D. Stutz
2441 A. Il. Jackson
1850 Porter How're. Co.
1897 NJ. Kahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

$50 r d. Langley
$50 A. c. Patterson
$40 f. Craske & Co.
7Os W. G.. Quick
$50 NJ. L. Richman
sss J. w Reed Co
ess Amsterdam Elec. Shop.
1908 Wire Wheel Pts
Rep'r. Co.
Dvckman Street
242 D. A vallen
Grand Central Terminal
Grand Central Concourse
Concourse Elec. Shop
55A ChaS Capelu
Fulton Street
So Fulton Elec. Co.
1915 Montgomery & Co.
o2s International Elec. Co.
23s Am. Elec. Tech. Appl. Co
Af ma \OuCO0A 70
I54o Blue Ribbon Auto Sup.
Co.
1s4s Concourse Steam vul.
Co
tllo Concourse Auto Sup. Co.
Greenwich Street
81 Rector Electric Co.
IDA Springarn Bros.
Fordham Road
lOs Gray's Fordham Store.
East Fordham Road
soo e Bronx Auto Sup. Co.
337 Federal Lighting Fix
ture Co.
53s NJ. Bloom.
sss F. Harold L. Stricken.
Hudson Street
5s5 S. Edward Eaton & Co.
Jerome Avenue
22Is y. Puretz.
1875 Mills & Senson.
1915 VIM. Wagner Elec. Co.
e4l5 Douglas Bros, How're.
Lawrence Street
i2s Quality Elec Shop.
Lenox Avenue
4 Park Ave. Auto supply
Co.
i72 Economy Tire Exch' &c.
0fs Herman Young.
403 Lenox Elec. Co.
Lexington Avenue
6sl Joseph T. Boland
SIS Miller & Davis
1914 Delta Auto Supply Co.
l2l< l. stopper
1895 Yorkville Auto Supply
Co.
l245 julius f. woelne
l2a6 Kelley & Coghiand
Longwood Avenue
az Adoiph Greenblat
Madison Avenue
l r. Klockge1ser
e3l koilogg & Berthe
$50 Mezenen g. Reed
li22 S. Shearn
l44e Royal Tire Co.
1850 Madison Tire & Supply
Co.
1887 John Tosco
1919 N. jacobson
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
ACQUITTAL FOR
JOS. CAlLLAUX
Former French Premier Clear
Of High Treason Charge.
by Senator's Vote.

4 Paris, April 22.-Former Premier
Joseph Cailaux was today acquitted OF
Ai1ifxI, treason against France and Of
communicating intelligence. Ato the seta-
envy. In &ar time. 4 The vote or tne
senators couprising the high courtsof
'ois'Ss FdS s.acaaittal' sis' asainst asqalttAls
From the beginning itwas apparent
that the government had q weak case.
THE contention was made by the ac-
cused statesman and his counsel tnat
he was the victim Of a political plot;
This eliminated the possibility OF the
death penalty being inflicted. -.
Both Caillaux and his beautiful wife
who has been a spectator at every open
session of the court, have been conf
dent that the verdict would be oc-
quittal.
Cailiaux was ably defended by Dep
uties Moutet and Moro Giafferi and by
NJ Demandage. who defended Capt
He was prosecuted by Theodore
I,escouye, procurator of the French re.
public, assisted by M. Regnault and
Can't. Mornet, who prosecuted Boio
Pasha and Pierre Lenoir.
Guilty on One Point.
Joseph Caillaux. former premier OF
France this evening was found guilty
OF having had commerce with the en-
envy by the high court Of the senate,
THE vote was $50 to 81.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
SENSATION DEVELOPS
CHEST MURDER CASE

Pawpaw. Mich, April PA sensation
was exploded in the gruesome a.mos
phere of the trial Of Mrs. sarah Tapo,
today when Joseph Virgo. the huspano
of Mrs. Maude Tabor Virgo, was re-
ported as having disappeared. Since
he trial opened Virgo has failed to APP
pear as a witness against Mrs. TABOR,
who is charged with manslaughter IN
connection with the death OF her daugh.
ter four years ago. As the result OF
his disappearance. impeachment pro-
ceedings may be started against Prose.
cutor H. II. Adams, who has charge OF
the states case in the trial.
II is reported here that Virgo, who
was freed from completely in the IA
nous. hope chest" death of his wife.
obtained his liberty on his promise that
he would testify against her aged
mother, and that Prosecutor Adams
assumed the responsibility Of wiping out
a charge Of murder against Virgo and
assuring his appearance at the trial.
II is the opinion of attorneys for
Mrs Tabor that Virgo's failure to ap-
pear points to a supposition that he
had a part in the death mystery. Mrs.
Tabor, seated in the courtroom in an
arm chair. declared today that her
son-in laws non-appearance bears out
her belief that he placed bags of salt
on her daughters body In an attempt
TO embalm it.
The courtroom today presented the
appearance of a medical students lab
oratory. Parts Of the dead woman's
body. together with the hope chest"
were arranged on a table before the
jurors.
Mrs. Tabor appeared ten years
younger than on the day she was ar
rested in connected with the death of
her daughter She answered all ques-
tions put 10 her easily and frankly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
Mexico coMayHaUe
Martial LaW

San Antonio, Tex, April 22.--Q. N. 81
Mexico may be placed under martial
law. President Carranza. according to
authentic adyices just received here,
has asked the permanent commission OF
the Mexican congreEs 70 SUSPEND ssindi-'
viduAl guaranties until the revoiution-
ary ;sspoveinent In sonora and ether
states has been psft down Il y
X Battle PendIn6. Il. y ~
Aqua Prleta, April "a - A "A col1-
ference betwesn Fl Gales and eastern
military leaders OF sonora and the re-
ported approach OF a federal mediation
commission were the outstanding fea-
lures today IN Sonora's secession move-
ment.
Gales was expected last night, but
his arrival was delayed. The federal
commission was reported at San An
tonic yesterday. Meanwhile indications
of a pending attack by Carranza troops
on the Chihuahua boundary were not
lacking. Gen. j. NJ. Pima, In command
here, said a. federal scouting party had
been reported near pass close to the
American border. State troops have
been dispatched to guard that as well
as all other passes in the mountains
separating the two states.
Further, successes for the state troops
invading Sinaloa were reported yester-
day TO military headquarters at Aqua
Prieta.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
REBELS GOING
| In CHIHUAHUA
Invasion Of Mexico City Will
Be Undertaken This
Week.

Aqua Prieta. Sonora. April 22--
Coincident with. the arrival here today
of several hundred additional Sonora
troops, officers Of the staff of Gen. j.
NJ. Pima. in command here, said an In
vasion of the state OF chihuahua would
be undertaken this week.
Four. hundred more Sonora soldiers
arrived today after a night march from
Naco for service on the, Sonora CHI
huahua border. Nine hundred more
were en,route from Naco and Cananca.
Gen. Carlos Rank, one of Sonora's
military leaders arrived here last night.
Gen. r. Elias Gales. commander in
chief Of the Sonora forces. arrived at
Naco at midnight.
soldiers and the civilian population of
Aqua tI'rieta were jubilant last night,
when reports were received that Gen.
Avaro ObrePon was with anti-Carranza
forces in Michoacan and that furthey
defections of Carranza soldiers haf
been verified.
Sonora has been virtually cut
from communication with the otf
states. of Mexico and news has b e.,
slow in reaching the revolution I,
leaders, a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
Attempt Of Carralza Troops
to Cross U. S. Soil Will
i. Be Resisted.
BOTH SIDES LINE. GUARDED

Douglas. Ariz.. April 22.-Qn N. ST.
Any attempt of Carranza troops to
cross American soil in this section in
order to invade Sonora will be met by
armed Interference on the part Of the
United States troops.
This. became apparent today when a
troop Of United States cavalry was sent
to a point on the Arizona Sonora bor-
der just north Of San Luis Pass The
cavalrymen were dispatched there after
800 Sonora troops were sent to guard
the entrance to the pass on the Sonora
side, fearing that Carranza soldiers
would attempt to force their way
through the pass. In order to do this.
they would have to cross American ter
ritory.
Withdraw Three Miles.
Auga Prieta. Mex. April 22.-Q. N.
S.)-carranza troops who We're repulsed
several days ago when they attempted
to enter Sonora through Pulpit Pass
have withdrawn to a point three miles
from the Chihuahua entrance to the
mountain gateway, today's dispatch
states.ta n NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
CHALLENCEFOR
FINISH FIGHT
So Action Of R. R. Managers
In Refusing to Extend UItl-
rnatum Is Regarded.
ISSUE COMPLICATED b

New York. April 22.--Refusal or rnit-
road managers to extend the time limits
Of their ultimatum and take back stri<- \
ing employees without loss or their
seniority rights today has further com Y !.
plicated negotiations for the settlemeu>s
OF the outlaw" railroad strike. Strikerej
are TO meet today in Jersey City tot
discuss a plan Of action.
Edward McHugh, chairman Of til&,
executive COMMITTEES Of the kailro40
Workers OF America, who returned la11
night from Washington. declared, that
u the managers persist ~ their refusal
10 extend the ultimatum, he VIII not 3D.
wise the men he represents 20 return
TO work
The action Of the railroad managers
& y regarded today as having thsown'
brotherhoods for finish fight. J. u
Mantell, spokesman for the manaxefr.
issued q statement definitely decl1riuH
that the basis OF settlement Of tho
rike arrived at In Warrington yeste<-
day. will not be accepted ty the roadp.
The executive committee OF the strik4fr
also has shown disposition to oppo&&
the settlement proposed in WashinEtoH&
Another Effort IN Chicago.
Chicago, April 22.--Another effort -
induce the striking switchmen III th9
Chicago district TO return to work and
submit their demands to the new iab0I
board at washington VIII be made "a
day. John Grunau, leader Of the skrik<
ers. was rushed 70 Chicago from hio
cell In . Joliet Jail, on hia pronii1e "
call a meeting OF the strikers and -
peal to them to abandon the strike.
The strike collapsed still more today.
the strikers returning to their job6 RI
greater numbers, according 10 fH&
claim of the railroad managers.
The next move Of insurgent foilr611
strikers In the Chicago district. gplI>
was awaited today by federal oG|ct<j1
and railroad representatives W1lI1
traffic conditions throughout the MID
die and far west rapidly returned
Find R,shts Forfeited.
Switchmen who returned to work to<|
had been forfeited. and that they ia11<
start all over again as new man.
The 'hrst men TO learn this were eight
switchmen who went back to their {0b1|
on the Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul
road, where the nationwide w&lko9t
started. Other roads will follow W&|
example OF the 81. Paul Y 4 believ41<
Nav YORK, April as@AeproxImsss.
ly 5000 railroad strikers, meeting N
Jersey City, today, were reported IN
officially 20 have voted not 70 return
TO work, but TO appeal 10 men on ~
lines who have not walked out 10 4o|
10 In their support.
The position OF the strikers was con~|
firmed by Edward McHugh. ch8irf4ao|
OF tho strikers executive Committees.
who said the men had decided "to NJ
main out II necessary until the KaiIfo&H
| labor board handed down q deciziou. NJ
| He eAidithe next move must come fro<0
general managers OF the railroads.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
TROOPS in SYMPATHY
REBELS ARE DISARMED

San Antonio. Texas. April 22-Dis-
arming of federal troops stationed at
Morelia, capital OF the state of Mich
oacan. is reported in dispatches re-
ceived here today
This action was taken by Gen. Beira.
backed UP by a strong force. The
troops disarmed were under the COM
mand of Gen. Luviano. They were
said to be in sympathy with GOV.
carranza Guard Trlpled.
Guyanas. Mex. April 22.-President
Carranza's personal body guard has
been Increased three fold. and he now
travels through the streets of Mexico
city in an automobile with the shades
drawn. according to dispatches from
the Mexican capital. published TO-DAY IN N
Ti Progreso Picked troops guard the
executive residence day and night
The railroad between Mexico cry
and Vera Cruz Is heavily guaroeo 10
preyent the revolutionists under Cen
Diaz from taking Mexico City by Storm
the dispatch adcs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
y. S. Troops Ready to Repulse Carranzistas
Turkish Troops
Attack Greeks

Constantinople, April 2l.--(Delayed.) }
I'll. N. S.)--News OF q battle between
Turkish nationalists and Greeks at Ort
Kent was received here today. The
fighting started when the nationalists
began bombardment OF the town. The
Greek population dug trenches and re-
turned the hre.
Five OF the defenders attempted to
break through the Turkish lines 10
reach Ismid. but three OF them were
killed. The two survivors were sue
cessful.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. leader Of the
nationalists In Antolia, has summoned
the nationalist parliament to meet at
Angora on April 81. He has issued a
proclamation forbidding his followers tc
molest Christians.
Although French column has re-
lieyed the beleaguered Americans and
Armenians at Aintab. the situation
there is still reported critical Strong
bands OF Turks are still active In the
neighborhood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-22
.COCA-C0LA MEN
ASSEMBLE HERE
Discuss Litigation With Della
ware Company to Be ~
Heard In Atlanta.

Coca Cola bottlers from all sections
OF America, gathered In Chattanooga
at the call OF the Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga companies. met at tho Country
club Thursday morning. r. II. VIII
liams, counsel for the Atlanta Bottiing
company. and Frank Spurlock. coun ,ci
for the Chattanooga company. made
talks explaining the reasons for the
suit brought In Atlanta against the
cocn-Colas Company OF Delaware, the
parent pa,e,. company. seeking 70 g.Eohiie,it the
syrup direct 10 the bottlers after May
!. This injunction was served on the
Atlanta company following a notice by
the said company that after May l no
syrup would be delivered TO the parent
bottling companies, OF which Mr. Lup-'
ton and Mr.. Hunter are at TIE head.
Following the attorneys speeches. J.
T. Lupton addressed the bottiers rep
ressnting hts company, which controls
the bottling companies In the southern
and western territories. and Charles u.
the company which Mr.. Lupton repre-
sents, also spoke on their behalf,
George Hunter spoke In the interest, Of
the Chattanooga Coca-Ccla Bottling
company.
At the meeting Of the Coca Cola Bot
the Country club Thursday afternoon
the bottlers win hear n report from the
executive committee OF the association.
which met at the Hotel Patten on
Wednesday morning. They. will then
decide what action they win take In
regard TO the suit
II In believed that the bottierg win
seek TO have the trial Judge at Atlanta
on Saturday modify the Injunction 10
such an extent that they tthe bottiers)
VIII be able to secure syrup during the
litigation. t.N
A. Montgomery, of Atlanta. wice-
president OF the association. II inclined
TO. be spp,ewhat optimistic regarding the
case. He says that he believes the
Eona-t;ola eompauy and the parent
bottlng companies will get together 81
tha matter and some agreement will he
reached, He In Inclined 20 be doubtful
as TO whether the trial will proceed any
further than Saturdays court, He be-
lieves that a proposition viii he pre-
scented by the Coca-Cola company of
Delaware that will be accepted by the
bottlinR icompanica,