davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Vsshirgton. April 25.--One hundred
- .uertv-fve American citizens are
,.s virtually as hostages by Huerta
,,d grave fears are expressed in Off
"a, circles as TO their safety. Huerta
holding these Americans because he
as heard that Mexicans are not being
,rnitted 10 leave Vera Cruz, which is
,hs hands Of the Americans.
Earnest efforts are being made BY
Re administration to communicate
VII Mexico City TO advise Huerta
n. this report is not true, in the hope
"a, or learning the facts the dictator
VII permit the Americans TO leave for
as coast.
he safety Of Americans in Mexico.
erticulsrly those in Mexico City and
Exvhere along the line to Vera Cruz.
is become the paramount issue.
Evsrything is subordinated 10 that
,hase Of the affair. President Wilson'S
rlicy is based on doing nothing until
he Americans are safe. The old atti-
.sds that the administration has 10
.ssgonsibility for Americans in Mexico
rto failed 10 respond 10 the Presi-
i.ni's warning Of last year TO get out
fzs disappeared.
Wireless too Weak.
There is no communication with
Mexico City from Vera Cruz. The
srgle wire which was in operation is
1 uf OF commission. according 10 State
nspartment advices. Efforts are being
rads to reach the Mexican capital
trough the wireless station at the
German Legation.
he station at the legation can re-
ssFe messages. but is not powerful
trough 10 send 10 Vera Cruz. But If
H5srta only needs 10 know that the
| rs2ort that the Americans are holding
fsxicans in Vera Cruz is not true ii
say be possible TO transmit that infor-
ration by the German wireless.
~"e SldLr Dtpdi LlIleit liduSihlllcU
nsssages 10 the Brazilian Minister in
Nsxico City to-day who is looking after
American interests since the departure
Mr. o'Shaughnessy. asking him TO
2y TO Huerta that the United States
'snts all Americans released. The
weston IS whether the Brazilian Min
s'T viii get he message.
lns Secretary of the Navy tele-
N IFspaeo Rear Admiral Badger. COM
feadlng al Vera Cruz, TO make every
Psiole effort TO spread broadcast the
| romaiion that the impression in
~s2lco City that non-combatants are
\" allowed 70 leave Vera Cruz is erro-
u 'V0as' and that. on the contrary.
"siylhing possible will be done. to as
As' them in leaving Vera Cruz for
Continued on page 3, column
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

LtV-VER-LAxl Better than calomel No bad effects. Ask k. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
MANY FRUSTRATED
 BY EXCESSIVE HEAT
HOTTEST PLACES IN COUNTRY WERE KANSAS, MISSOURI
 AND OKLAHOMA.

Kansas City, Mo, June 2o.-The heat wave continued today over Kan sas and this section of Missouri. ProsIations in the harvest fields were numerous.
 At salina, Kan, George E. Nulvane collapsed in field and died from heat prostration Warren Sheldon, working near Pawnee Rock, Kan, succumbed and was taken to a hos pital Immediately twenty-five men working in the vicinity left the state on the first train. Offers of higher wages failed to tempt them t0 stay.
 Ten prostrations are reported from Atchson, where a temperature of 9S degrees was reported. Clay Center experienced a temperature of l04.
 At Sedaia, Mo, where there was one proslrauon, the maximum tenn peratme was %; at Springfield, 95i Kansas City, 9i. Ten prostrations were reported in Kansas City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
INJUNCTION ASKED.
New York Americans Try to Keep
 Pitcher Schulz From FederaIs.

New York Americans Try to Keep
 Pitcher Schulz From FederaIs.
 Chicago, June 20.--Application for an injunction to restrain Albert Schulz, the pitcher who left the New York Americans for the Buffalo Fed. erals, from playing with other than the New York ciuD, was Tiled here today and the hearing was set by the court for Monday
 Judge Charles NJ. FoeI in superior court, refused to isguo en injunction immediately. instructins counsel first to obtain service. Deputy Sherifls were unable to locate the pitcher. lt was reported he was sent to Buffalo supposedly to eyade service.
 This is the first suit of the kind to come before Judge Foell. He ruled George II. Johnson, who jumped from the Cincinnati Nationals to the Kan sas City Federals, can play only with the former club. The case of Fred Banding, who left the Cleveland Americans for the Kansas City Fed erals and then returned to Cleveland is pending.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
SENATOR'S DISCUSS
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
SENATOR ROOT CHARGES DE PREssioN OVER COUNTRY TO
 ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY.
Declares That the Records Show That the Imports for May Increased $29,- eoC,o00 and That Exports Decreas- ed S3300o,ooo.

Washington, June 20.-Critics and friends of the administration today joined in a sharp 10 minute prosper ity debate in the senate. Senator Shoot held the traiff responsible for alarming conditions, while Senator Owen blamed three groups of finan- ciers in New York
 Senator Smoot predicted on the basis of the treasury's statement of foreian trade during May, that if the present trend of business conditions did not change within the next few months. there would be disastrous re- suits"
 He said the report showed May im- ports increased $29,900,000 and ex- ports decreased $33,0O0,000 over May 1913. He read newspaper clippings of rectnt large gold shipments to Flu rope,
 Senator Hollis, replying for the democrats, said foreign distrust of American stocks arising From the collapse of the New Haven and of the l St Louis X San Francisco railroads had resulted in American stocks be ing turned back to this country and 1 the necessity of the sending of gold to Europe in return.
 Senator Thomas suggested some European country must have proflted Ibv the business America was losing hut Senator 0Smqot responded that | the treasury report did not enter into that question Senator Shoot added he was in favor of American labor getting the benefit of the business rather than the foreigne~
 Senator Thomas suggested Euro pean laborers were crowdlng every shin to America to escape the pros lperity abroad. Senator Owen claim el three groups of men with head quarters in New York were responsi ble for present conditions. He saiC these men controlled $22, 2,000,0 ,000,00t practically all the railroads ant every big industry in the country.
 These men can forbid the rail
 
 roads to buy rails, steel cars, frogs and switches, or lumber or to bu, cross ties. These men can put on of employment thousands upon thous ands of men; these men can restric trade in every district where a repre- sentative is to he elected this fall ant in every state where a senator is tc | be elected These men have it in their hands to send down to defeat any candidate who does not sympa thze with them"
 Senator Shoot insisted that this had nothing to do with the decrease Of exports or the increase of imports The debate was cut short by a call fof the regular business of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
SPECIAL TODAY

Tango Ice Cream. The Pasteurized Milk Eo. Phone t5.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
MORE MAJOR LEAGUE
 BASEBALL PLANNED
BALL WILL PUT IN A NEW LEAGUE TO MEET EN-
 CRoACHMENT OF FEDERAL.
Plan Practically consummated to Give the Federa's Warm Opposition in Thair Strongholds.

New York, June 20-That there will be third major league in organized baseball. with all the privileges that the prefix major" implies, operating after the close of the present season, is almost secured.
 After a session here in which all presidents of National league clubs and seyeral representatives of the In ternationa, league took part, the na- tio1al commission today virtually de- cided that third major league was necessary to combat the invasion of the Federal league.
 Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania. in whom was intrusted the entire con- fidence of the National league club owners; August Hermann, of Cincin- aati, the presiding official and Pres ident B. B. Johnson, of the American league, comprising the national com mission, the high court in organized baseball, were in a receptive mood when a delegation from the Interna- | tional league called on them. The International delegates were Presi- dent Barrow, J. D. McCaffery. Toron. to: Jack Dunn. Baltimore, and J. J. Steen, Buffalo.
 Two propositions were submitted One was a request for financial as sistance of some of the clubs and the other that the draft privilege of the major leagues be eliminated so the International could retain or sell play. | CTS instead of having them taken at waiver figures. The latter plan seem ed more feasible to the members ol the commission and the proposition to President Johnson to form a new ma ior league, to be composed of four cubs each from the International league and American association found immediate favor
 President Barrow announced after the quartette emerged from the meet | ing room that the national commits sion had considered their request ia yorably and final answer would be given within ten days.
 Later Ban Johnson verified this by saying:
 "The plan to form a third major league is practically consummated.
 After the meeting. Governor TeneI said Messrs Johnson and Hermann would remain here until Monday tc arrange details for the completion of the plans.
 None of those present at the meet | ing would consent 10 name the clubs to be taken into the new organization | hut it was the general impression that these would be Baltimore Buff falo, Newark, Toronto, of the Inter national; and Indianapolis, Cleye land, Milwaukee and either Louis vile, Minneapolis or Columbus of the Association.
 Just what would become of the other clubs in these leagues was moi even suggested but it was thought that they might be formed into a new minor league. Geographical difficul ties could be eliminated by transfer ring franchises or otherwise.
 Some of the club owners got togeth CT after the conference and talked oi a three-cornered postseason series for the worlds championship.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

to organized baseball in 1903 it was with the understanding with the ma tional commission that no other minor league ever would be given a higher classification than tie Coast league. If reports of present plans be correct, this promise is to be yio- lated. If the rating of clubs from the International league and Ameri- can Association is raised without siy- ing the Coast league similar recosni- ton we will fight to a finish,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
FIGHT OVER A FISH;
 TYRUS COBB INJURID
FAMOUS BALL PLAYER OF THE DETROIT CLUB MAY NOT BE
 ABLE TO PLAY FOR DAYS.

Detroit, Mich, June 20. Tyrus Raymond Cobb. centerfielder Of the Detroit American league baseball club, was arrested tonight in the butcher shop of W. L. Carpenter here while engaging in fist fight with Harold lIarding. 20 years Of age, one of Carpenters employees. Harding told tle police Cobb assaulted him alter the ball player had drawn q revolver on the proprietor.
 Carpenter said Cobb attacked Harding when the latter attempted to interfere. Cobb was taken to the Bethune avenue police station and held pending an investigation. Sev- eral friends offered to furnish bail but even if Cobb is allowed his lib
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
soMERs IS IN THE DARK.

Cleveland O., June 20.--"I do not believe the report that third major league is to be formed tonight said C. w. Somers, vice president of the American league and owner of the Cleveland American and American Association clubs.
 T have heard nothing of tlhe forma. ton of such league and, as l would he considerably interested, believe l would have heard of 1t if such q thing were to be done"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
christlan Science Society.

Services are heid at the church, conner Prospect and Quapaw Ave rues sunday morning II o'clock. Subject of Lesson Sermon Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Automatic Force?'
 Free reading rooms are maintained at the above address, and are open from 9 to , P. NJ, on Tuesdays and Fridays
 An are cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading rooms.
 Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. M .ou chi drcn under the age of 20 are welcome to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
INVITATION WITHDRAWN.
South Carolina Troops Will Not Par
 ticpate in Maneuvers.

Washington, D. C., June 2f-ThC invitation extended by the war dc partment 10 Governor Dlease oi south Carolina to have the organized militia of that state participate in the maneuver camp to be held in Au gusta, Ga, next month, nas been withdrawn, it was announced today because f the failure of the South Carolina militia to meet the require ments of the Dick militia law as con strued by the law officers of the de partment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

arty he will not be able to play ball or several days.
 lie broke his right thumb during he scuflle with Harding.
 The only explanation obtained rom the ball player was that the butcher insulted Mrs. Cobb. Carpen. CT denied the charge, but admitted 3obb rushed into the butcher shop made the allegation, and then started trouble.
 A fish Mrs. Cobb purchased from Carpenter today Is believed to he re 5ponsible. Cobb claimed his wife .old the butcher the fish was not sat sfaotory, and during words which followed Carpenter insulted her Cobb said he went to the butcher shop to demand an apology.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
OPPOSITION TO THE
 RESERVE BANK BOARD
eENATE MAY NOT CONFIRM JONES ON ACCOUNT OF HIS
 TRUST" CONNECTION.

Washington. June 20-Reports of opposition among members of the senate banking and currency commit tee to some of President Wilson nominations for the federal reserve beard today resulted in members of that committee receiving copies of a letter from the president to Chairman Owen of Kentucky, commenting Thomas Jones of Chicago. one of the nominees. In this letter the presi- dent declares he has been associated with Mr. Jones for fifteen years and says Mr. Joacs has won place of esteem that Ifs enyiable indeed One of the criticisms levellcd at the Chicagoan is the fact that he is a director of the Harvester Trust, now being sued under the sherman antitrust law by the department O. justice The president explains that Alr. Jones owns but one share of liar yester stock and that he became a director to thwart the acts which led 10 that suit. In conclusion, the presi- l dent said
 He is the one man of the whole
 number who was, in a peculiar sense. my personal choice"
 Mr Jones was tho only one of the five men named to receive the writ teu commendation Of the president | Information concerning the other nominees in the possession Of Secre-
 tary of the Treasury McAdoo reached 1 the committee today. The presidents
 letter and the data furnished by the
 treasury wilt be used in reaching con
 cluslons but 1t is possible that other information will be secured by mem
 bers who are giving particular atten-
 tiun to those nominations.
 l ~-~-------------t tp--------------
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

TRUNKS AT HALLa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
Pacific League ResentfuI.

Sacramento, Cal, June 20.-Allan T. Baum, president of the Pacific Coast league, in statement tonight said.
 When the Coast league went back
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

Use liggetts Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery piclngs, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $200 to $5.00 a pound Price S1.00 pound. For sale by k. G. Nor his Drug Go, Phone PIP. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
Heat Record Broken in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. June 2o.-tleat records for the season were broken today here when the government in strumcnts recorded a temperature of go degrees. The highest June tenn perature ever recorded here was 100 degrees in tSSl one prostration was reported today
 The droutb period without rain of consequence here now is l7 days, and the situation is regarded as serious by growers
 High temperatures were reported generally from Oklahoma and Arkan- sas, Oklahoma City recording a6 de- grees and Fort smith 100 degrees, the seasons record
 --(l -~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overRorks the kidneys in their
efforts to Alter II from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must nush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel dull mis-
cry in the kidney region. sharp pains
In the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine Is cloudy, full OF sediment; the
channels often get irritated, oblig-
ing YOU to set up two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush OF the body's urinous waste
get about ounces Of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful
in a glass OF water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
win then act fine and bladder disor-
ders disappear. This famous salts is
made from the, acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harrnlessl and makes
a delightful effervescent iithia- water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eaSes.-ApYERT1HEAEENE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SAYS WIFE TRIED.
To KILL HIM BY
CAS- IN NIGHT
Asks Divorce, Saying He Was
Threatened If He Stayed Home
and Again If He Didn't

Making the startling statement that
his wife tried 10 kill him because she
didn't want him around home and
then, after he had left, threatened to
take his life IL he did not return TO
her, Edgar F. Medlin. through At
torney Mark Bolding, Friday filed suit
in the Superior Court for divorce.
Mediums petition alleges that on the
night OF March ii his wife came into
his rom while he was about half
asleep, and opened two gas gets.
Afterward, with the doors and win
dows closed, she retired to another
room, the petition says.
Medlin alleged that his wife pre-
viously had told him that II he tried
to sleep at home that night he would
not be living next morning. He says
he was nearly overcome by the fumes
of the gas, but finally aroused, and
after turning off the gas, stayed
awake the rest of the night
Later, he AYERS, his wife told him to
leave home or take the consequences.
He left. Since then. the petition as
serts, Mrs. Medlin has threatened to
kill him IL he does not return home.
They were married July 30. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Theaters
chIp and MarbIe PopuIar.

Sam Chip and Mary Marble are
renewing their former acquaintance
in Atlanta. while occupying headline
position at the Forsyth this week,
presenting IN the Land of Dikes"
These two people, undoubtedly the
most popular and loved of all the
stage folks ever appearing here, al
ways means a tremendously busy
week, and when surrounded by acts
Of the caliber and merit of the other
six making up the bill, it's an enter
tainment that can not be equaled
anywhere. Howard and Ratlih, as
sisted by Dorothy Hayden, are the
big comedy hit, while the Castle pic
lures offer an interesting feature of
an unusual sort, especially at this
time when all are more or less inter
ested in dancing. Next weeks bill
will have the Granville Taylor Com
pany in the sensational act, The
System" for a headliner, with six
other big selections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Mayor Denies Clash
In Engine Purchase

Mayor woodward Friday declared
that he knew OF no friction existing
between cerain members Of the fire
committee and the executive commit
tee of the purchasing department over
the purchase Of a new engine for At
lanta's IRE department 1t was re-
ported that Councilman Jesse B. Lee
and Frank Reynolds were required to
leave a meeting OF those bodies We'd
nesday afternoon and that they felt
considerably hurt.
Mayor Woodward said that q city
ordinance placed the Mayor, Comp
troller and chairman Of the Finance
Committee heads over the purchase
ing department. Further, he said,
the question Of purchasing an en-
CINE for the FIRE department was now
in the hands Of the purchasing de-
partment, and that during the meet
ing Thursday Councilman w. @.
Humphrey, chairman Of the Finance
Committee, moved that the board go
into executive session. He did not
consider that a cause for anyone to
feel hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
REPEAL FORCES
REDUCED ON
TEST VOTE
Gag Rule" Adopted by Only 20
Majority-Underwood Given
Hearty Applause.
Continued From Page I.

and she failed us not; neither has she
ever failed us in such crisis
WHO Knows Situation Now?"
VINO knows what the situation at
this time may be better than the
President, who is peculiarly charged
under the Constitution with respon-
sibility for foreign affairs?
Il will not be impolite enough to
accuse anybody of reasonable mo-
tives or conduct, but it seems to me
when the President, OF whatever par
ty, emphasizes the dire extremity OF
the Government by going in person
to Congress and describing an OBJ
stacle to the safe conduct Of foreign
affairs and asking that 1t be removed
under the necessity Of national safety
and national honor, no man can es-
cape by bubble or sophistry. Who
ever fights the repeal now, not only
fights the honest equality and do
nestle equality OF his people, but he
fights the administration of the for
eign policy of the Government, and
IL disaster results he must take his
place and share the odium and re-
sponsibility."
Il shall vote for this motion and
for the rule and for the repeal bill, .
said Representative Clayton, of Ala
bama, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee. Il shall vote for the bill
because a great economic mistake
has been made; because ] am a DEM
ocrat and believe in unfolding one
Of the greatest Presidents this coun-
try has ever had, Woodrow Wilson.
! shall.yo for 1t because those who
are to-day firing on the Democratic
flag and while advocating the Demo-
cratic platform are chiefly on the
other side of the chamber, and in
seventeen years service In this House
| have never known them to advocate
democratic principles in good faith"
Applause for Underwood.
Prolonged applause greeted Major
ity Leader Underwood as he arose to
speak on the rule. He said:
Il am opposed to this repeal bill.
| am also opposed to the rule for its
consideration. ! regret that the bill
is before the House. ! hope it will be
defeated but the President, having
laid this important question before
Congress, 1t must be considered, but
IL ought to be considered in the prop
er way.
Il have always endeavored to live
up to and sustain my party's plat
form, The Democratic party, not l,
wrote this free tolls provision in its
platform. | believe this plank of the
platform Is right and. believing this,
there Is but one position / can take
and that is to sustain the position of
my party as expressed in its conven-
ton. regret, of course, that have