davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
PASTORS NAME
IS ON A DRAFT In
MEXICO HEARING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Doheny said: THAT never learned.

Doheny said: THAT | never learned"
Fall asked Doheny IL Tupper was in
FL Paso "at the time DR.. David Starr
Jordan charged the raid on Columbus
by Villa was instigated by American
interests"
: The newspapers said So" Doheny
replied. Later he said he was sorry
DR.. Jordan succeeded in getting out OF
El Paso before the threat against him
was carried out. although he did not
mention the nature of the threat.
Doheny produced the draft with re-
luctance when Fall inquired IL he had
any evidence that Carranza was sup
porting propaganda in this country.
II had hoped ! would not be called
on for this" he said.
DR.. Tupper, according to sketch
in who's Who, was appointed spe-
cial peace commissioner of the In
ternational Peace Forum in 1912.
and during his four trips to Mexico,
had fruitful conferences with the
leaders OF the Federal and Consti-
tutional parties" He is the author
of many books on a wide range of
topics. and has travelled extensively
He has been associated all his life
with various church organizations.
We do not intend to accuse any
one who may have been employed
by Carranza in this country said
Senator Fall. But II those who
posed as his friends were receivin :
money from him. we want 1t to be
known"
Submissfon of Draft IL Surprise.
Submission OF the draft by Do
heny came as the climax of two
days of continuous testimony. Do
heny, whose home is in Los Angeles
discovered and was the chief de-
veloper OF the Tampico oil district
which he says is the richest in the
world He wns put on the witness
stand after it had been testified oil
interests are supporting bandits
and are urging Intervention.
He warned that America must look
to her supply OF petroleum II plans
for a great merchant marine are tC
be realized.
He said oil relds owned by Amer
leans in Mexico are the logical source
to protect its citizens against conts-
| cation Of property. which. he said
was legally obtained.
Other nations rapidly are gaining
control Of the petroleum fields Of the
world" he said IF the supply /.
not furnished for ships. Americas
maritime revival will stop. Britain
is obtaining control OF oil fields ii
| Persia. Baku and Mesopotamia
Virtual conhscauon is now oeini
practiced by the Carranza government
in refusing to grant Americans tn,
| right to drill for oil on land they ac-
/ quired by legal purchase, Dohenny
/
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Roy Found Offering.

An amusing feature OF the day
came when the train left BnIirES
and three small boys started on
run after IL. One Of them carried
flaE and ne spurted up to the pri-
yate car MayhOwer in time to hand
il to the President. Another had "A
flower and he. too, was successful
in placing this token in the hands
Of the nations Chief Executive. And
the third boy had nothing. ;
4 look of deep chaErin came over
his face when he saw the tributes
his companions had given BY this
time the train was satherinG speed
and il took all the strength Of his
youthful legs to keep up. Suddenly
an inspiration struck him. lie
reached IN his pockets.
"H"re. Mr.. President" he shouted,
and the President reached over the
or~,IvIt1On rail and took his Offer
IN ]. AS Il Gim"-
i thank YOU very much" said the
IT. -idCu'. and that small boy
turned back {" Billings with happi-
rcss IND "oDJcntment written all
over his face.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Fhc President said he knew the
league Of nations had gone to the
heart Of the people and that he was
just ~ sure what the verdict Of the
nation would be~as though it al
ready had been rendered.
The President. ran into a new angle
Of sentiment in Billings. \ daily pa
per used three columns on it's front
page to PROFOUND seven questions to
him. The first said:
DO you. Mr.. Wilson. intend to be-
come a candidate for a third term as
President Of the United States?"
The other questions pertained to the
treaty. Some Of them have already
been answered by the President. but
the first remains in the limbo Of
things unsaid or unanswered.
We've had three crop failures. Mr.
President" called out a girl Of 1S. but
you can't keep US down out here
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Shoulder Roast, lb., 26e
Shoulder Chops, h., 2Se
Stew Lamb, lb. .l5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
BITTER TASTE
 SOUR STOMACH 
Pills and Strong Medicines Made This Lady's Troubles Worse, But Thedford's Black-Draught Improved Her Appetite and Took
 Away Her Bile

Nanc5. Ky.-Mrs- Cora Waddle. resi- dent of this place. gives out this state ment: Y have taken Black-Draught and found 1t to be the best liver medicine ever used It has just been fine for in- digestion, sour stomach and a bitter taste in the mouth.
 - I used to get bilious and constipated and had to take something. Pills and other strong medicines would only tear my stomach up and leave me in a worse fix than before taking. began to have sick headache
 ~- After learning of Black -Draught I took it and was cured of sick headaches. One or two doses a week, or a pinch after meals, kept the bowels open and took away all bile. I have good ap- petite. due to my use of Black -Draught." Y If your liver is not acting properly -you may suffer from such symptoms as headache. biliousness. constipation. in- digestion. etc. and unless relief is ob- --tained serious trouble may result. In its 70 years of successful use. rhedford's Black-Draught has been found to relieve these ailments and stimulate the liver to do it's work
 At all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

Age-Herald's account of the Auburn game was too critical.
 It stands to reason that the sporting editor of The Age-Herald. a University of Alabama aiumnus would certainly be as quick to detect rough stuff in the Alabama game as he was in the one with Auburn. The whole Mississippi ar .gument is so ridiculous that it hardly merits consideration.
 The Age Herald sporting editor boasts that he knows and comes in contact with as many alumni of the University of Alabama as any man who saw that fooball game between A. and M. and Au- burn. That practically all of these alumni with whom he has conversed lately agree with the sporting editor account is certain.
 There may be, and possibly are a few Alabama men who are so bitter against Auburn that they can't see anything in her favor, but the sporting editor of The Age-Heraid is not one of them. Some of these and plenty of unbiased and fair-minded fans might not have seen anything unusually rough about the con duct of Aggie individuals, but it was there all right At least four out Of five neutral college men whom The Age Herald sporting editor has interviewed on the subject agree that the AggieS overstepped the bounds
 ATLANTA PAPER AGREES
 A sport writer for an Atlanta paper who saw the game wrote a similar ac- count for his paper about the rough stuff pulled by A. and NJ. and the inefficiency of the referee Many of the men in the press box that day became so wrought up that they shouted epithets at certain A. and M players. Newspaper men rare ly become excited.
 Coach Chadwick, in his article in Sunday contemporary, and an aiumnus of A. and M, in an article in this paper yesterday charged the sporting editor of The Age-Herald with injuring the standing of their team in the south. The sporting editor replies that he wrote his account according to the way the game impressed him, and from an unprejudiced viewpoint.
 The Age-Herald regrets that some of the Aggie players, through overzealous- ness, overanxiety to win, or other causes, lost their heads to the extent of violat- ing football ethics. Age-Herald was pleased to note the marked change in the conduct of these men in the Ala bama game and hopes that the same clean fierce and hard playing which the Aggies have always put up here with the one exception will be continued.
 The public soon forgets. Coaches Chad wick and Robinson and the alumnus of A. anu M "ho are trSlhS to ulScreult the sporting editor of The Age-Herald are making big mistake by continuing to bring the matter before them The sporting editor of The Age Herald has and always will give A. and M a square deal when they play here, but when A. and M. or any other team oversteps the limit of roughness they are going to get called down. And the sporting editor , of The Age eHerald feels competent to judge of the limits for this paper.
 This ends the argument as far, as we are concerned. White paper is too scarce for football post-mortems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01


 Morgan Blaze CAtianta JeurnaD.
 Leslie Rawlings (Adanta Con stitution).
 J. l.. Ray Nashville Banner).
 Feather HeBcock (NhshHiiie Tennessean).
 Charles Reinhardt Uouisville) Courier JournaD.
 H. I. Keller (knOxvilIe Journal and Tribune).
 Zipp Newman (Birmingham News).
 Jack Bethea Birmingham
 Bob McDavid tBirminSham Age Herald).
 In an adjoining column we are pre- senting the results of our poll, giving the names of those players who re- ceived 3 or more votes. The names of 23 men who received less than votes are omitted for want of space. I believe the majority of fans will accept this all-southern as being as near official as it is possible to find one. Certainly it impresses me as a very satisfactory one.
 I am flattered to find that only : Of 22 men composing the two elevens picked by popular vote were not in- cluded in the two teams l chose. Of these three, Banks zerfoss and Phillips saw only one, Zerfoss, in action and that time in the game against Tech where he didn't show a thing. Phillips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

HE NOIE METHOD Believing that the fairest way was by the vote method The Age-Herald canvassed the selections submitted counting two votes for each first team selection and ono vote for each second team selection. The first eleven men receiving the highest number of votes were awarded berths on the composite all-southern team above. That the sys tenn has worked well most fans will agree
 In arriving at the next highest eleven men we found that nine of them were iinemen and hence had to leave out the two lowest line candidates, Hovater and Lebey, and take the two backfieId men next highest in the standing. That the authorities are fairly rep- resentative will be readily recognized by perusal of the list below, con4 taining their names:
 COACHES
 Mike DOnOhue tAuburn)
 Alex Cunningham (Georsia).
 Ken c. Scott tAlabama).
 J. W. Heisnan (Tech).
 SPORT EDITORS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

has been out of the game with injuries nearly all season, so I omitted him. All this is by way of an alibi for the miss ing three.
 study of the returns received ir The Age Herald poll will show tha, Flowers of Tech was the only man to be chosen on the first team of all T.? authorities, he getting 26 votes or the highest possible number
 Pete Bonner and Josh Cody were only a shade behind, with 24 out of q possible 26. And so on down we find the names of the really great gridiron men of the year The team should really he called an southeastern team for it takes in that territory only, but it includes all colleges whose elevens have played more than two games with s. l. A. A. opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

terrific pull all the way into the stretch. Each was trying to drop behind the other and the result was the running of 1is miles in the atrociously slow time of 2:2S1s
 Sims, riding to orders never made a move on hsi horse until the last furlong Then he cut loose with Banquet But at the same time Sir Excess was shot into stride by Taral and instead of being a tired horse he showed binding speed As result Sir Excess got down in front, q winner by half length.
 Dwyer did not think awful lot of the chances of Stonenell, but, just the same. backed him across the boards for something like s25,O0O, and saw the horse finish outside of the money.
 LOST HEAVILY
 Just how much Dwyer lost tir defeat of Banquet is not knoA as estimated that he bet app s50,0oo on his thoroughbred. I together with the defeat of Stonee him back 5000. But he figured OH re- couping a large portion of his losngs bv plunging Hike drunken sailor on Harry Reed who raced against Gotham in d six-furlong sprint
 Once again there only two horses in the contest and Dwyer's animal wayA made l to favorite. Dwyer placed at least Sl0o,00 on Harry Reed to win, and Harry Reed finished six lengths in front of Gotham. But as the jockeys were weighing in. the trainer of Gotham mo- ticed a big cut on the hip of his horse He at once instructed Taral to lodge a claim of foul with the judges. To the ats- tonishment of the crowd the officials dis qualified Harry Reed and gave the race to Gotham, although it was later proven that the injury sustained by Sir Excess was from an accidental bump against the rail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

Stories are told of the loss suffered on the track by James A. Mesmo, by John w. Gates and by others. But it is doubt ful if any ever took bigger losses at cer- tain times than did Mike Dwyer. In his losinss on one day alone probably he es- abolished the hard-luck record of all time.
 The worst day that Mike Dwyer ever knew was in the fall of 1894 when he sent three horses to the races-and saw each one beaten. And two of those horses car ried king5s ransom on their chances.
 A DISASTROUS DAY
 It happened on September 24 at the old Jerome Park track, near New York The trio of thoroughbreds were Banquet, Stonenell and Harry Reed. The plunger had figured on making the real cleanup on Banquet and the Reed horse. And when one lost, followed by the defeat of Stonenell, Dwyer pyramided his wager on Harry Reed-with disastrous result.
 Banduet was the first Dwyer entry of the day There were only two straters in that race Willie Sims had the leg up on Banquet, who carried 120 pounds against l0S on Sir Excess. which was pIioted by Fred Taral. Banquet was made 1 to 3 favorte.
 Just as the horses were being saddled Hardy Campbell-then training for the Dwyer brothers, gave orders to Sims to force Sir Excess to make the pace and to sprint with Banquet only in the last fur- long. Tn some way or other the news of these instructions got to John Rodgers who owned Sir Excess. and he at once told Taral to lay in behind Banquet at all cost.
 If Banquet stops to walk, you do the same, and be sure to keep Sir Excess off the pacer ordered Rodgers.
 Both boys followed instruction with the result that the two horses were under a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
Rapid
Airplane Coming South

Memphis, November 30.-The NC-4 which arrived here Thursday en route back to the gulf after a tour of the Mississippi valley in the interest of naval recruiting, left today for Helena, Arkansas.
 The big seaplane is expected to leave that city tomorrow for New Orleans, Commander A c. Read. who command ed the craft on it's transatlantic flight, is in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
Revolver Club Scores

Nine of the members of the Birming- ham Revolver club took part in the weekly shoot and most of them made very good scores. The members are get ting all the practice that they can now before the matches of the United States Revolver association start, as they will enter team in this shoot
 First place in the weekly shoot went, of course, to Tackhole Lee, with the very high score of IA in slow fire and g in rapid fire. His slow fire target was one of the closest groupings that has been seen this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
Composite AN-Southern Tean1 Ls Chosen
Thirteen Coaches and Scribes Pick Composite All-Southern Elevens

Five Vanderbilt Players Four Auburn Alabama and cf Two Each From Georgia and Mississippi & M and One
 From Clemson Comprise the Two Teams Selected by
 Vote-Flowers Highest With Bonner and Cody Tied for Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
JOE STECHER MEETS IVAN PADONbNEY AT
 B. A. |. DECEMBER 18
Worlds Champ Will Be Seen In Action By Local Fans Against Mighty
 Russian Grappler

Announcement was made yesterday by c. w. Streit,
 chairman of the athletic com
 mittee of the Birmingham Ath-
 letic Club, that Joe Stecher would meet Ivan Padonbney in a wrestling match at the B. A. c. on the night of December
 Is. Both men are top notchers
 and a good match is expected
 when the two meet.
 Up to a few weeks ago, Padonbney was an unknown quantity to the local fans,
 but after his historic bout with "Strang- ler'' Lewis, in which he gave Eddie the
 very battle of his life. Magic City bugs
 realized that Padonbney is .comer,
 and Sids fair to do wei in the grappiins world
 Padonhney does not stall around when he is wrestling, he pushes his opponent to the very limit and is usually the first of the two on his feet after going to the mat. He was continually on the offensive against Lewis, and had the local fans pulling for him from the very start
 At to Stecher, he is well known in sBir- minSpam. He has won every maoh that
 he has appeared in here, and local fans have Lever seen him really extend himself
 to win. He has entirely outclassed every opponent that could be found for him Stecher is now the worlds champion wrestler. and will meet Paponbney de- termiued to successfully defend his title against the on-ush of the mighty Rus sian PadonbneS is no mean opponent and is expected to give the scissors" artist run for his money in the match. This match snould prove of special in- terest to local fans as the two grapplers arc very evenly matched. and opportunity will te afforded the local bugs of viewing the champ in action against a worthy op- ponent Tickets for the bout will go on sale at an early late, and club officials are confident or full house on the night of the match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
Her Internretatiop

In telling the story she occasionally asked a few questions One of them was:
 When the new wine was brought to the governor of the fNUr. what did he say?''
 A little girl, remembering what she had heard, probably on some festive oc- casion, called out:
 Here's luck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

 s,0cAT--BY uJytr
Dwyer Lost tS175, 900 in
 One Day Betting on Races
Huffman Owned Greatest String of Race Horses in the Country-Heaviy Backed Three Entries and
 Lost on Each of Them
LOCAI.-aY WIRE
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

Few identified with the racing game left imprint ndelble than Mike F. Dwyer who most conspicuous figures than decade Dwye to- geher with his brother owned string of that ranked the greatest And horse belonging Dwyer went the post being heavily backed by of the brothers tom of the Dwyer to send horse the the animal in such condition that he had good to win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

pionship, and which will be held Saturday This race is an annual affair, and manS entries usually turn out to compete for the title
 Teams have been entered by several col leges. Alabama, A. & M. and Louisiana State college will be represented this year, and several other teams from as. sociations, other colleges and clubs will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

Age-HeraLd Sporting Editor
 Replies to Aggies Criticism
Though University of Alabama Aluminus He Becam, so Enraged at Treatment Given Auburn by Aggies
 That He Ran Out on Field to Protest
By BOB MDAVID

There movement foot the coaches and certain alumni of Mississippi A. M to discred The AgeHerads of the AuburnA M game, in which members of the Mississippi team censured for roughness that The pabe effort thus far displayed by Coaches Chad wick and Robinson and Birmingham aumnus to cover up the conduct of of their that and to the team in the position of meek kttenke myrters ing Birmingham sport patrons who conflict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
By BOB N'DAVID


the nsusof in
  f h rl coaches and sporting editors conc can of inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
1'nO Wires Alternate
in Caring for Dying
Husband in Hospital

ST PAUL, Nov Two women,
each claiming 90 he the legal ~"
Of charles - wall Of 3 Iau.
ten porariy compounded ,h"!r dii.
fcfo0ocs IN local hoHplial. ANA
for I2 hours took lnrns in attend
Ing the dying man. IL" sfiJ was
told hy the police to-day
WA'lacam" here from ST. Louis
three ycnrs ago. iio recently vas
stricken with pneumonia \ f"w
days hEO be- Iolo 'hc woman whom
he had married. in A. Paul 30
send FOR h.H slslcr. "ho llyen Ia So
Louis
Tho 81 Louis woman cane to
the horpiIa and lnHIuct sht Vs..
Mrs wal The ST. raul ~umin
vigorously insEUed that Hh" "As
WIliH WI"
FINALLY. realizing fhnt Wall had
only a frw hours to ii,c. the women
agreed, io goo operate IN attending
him The VcIi u"Ean on Thurs
day wal dir1 Saturday buInr
that time tho women feiioycI 'tDh
other al rrEular intervals one
on iho other was constantly a. the
bedside
Wnlr- body has been shipped 10
Memphis. where he ruPmor'y lived
The woman from ~ I"uiR ac-
c0mpauied a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
SAYS WILSON TO ASK
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Former senator y Ham lewis I'm
Washington Declares President
WIN Ask for Legislation.

WASiISGTON. Nov 3--Presl-
dent Wilson vI'l urge congress 20
enact Legislation for goVernm
owurrshlp OF national pubhc ut.ii-
tie. IN his mob,age to tbc next con-
grcrs according 20 predictions maze
This afternoon by forcr Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis " Illinois
Senator lSWIa made the s.aieWent
after visiting the whit, house" nui
comforting WI'h tho heads Of gov
eminent departments
Senator Lewis declared that he
president viii advocat" this pol cv as
a remedy for industrial iisur Rn'ef
such as the coal strike now iu prog
rcss
Former Senator Lewis stated at
The ~hi.c house ihbt he wanted 80
confirm tlr statement ho made in
an addrcs. before the Chicago ass '-
citation = commerce un cH0s'itution
day regarding government owner
ship ~ public utilities, for which he
has been severely criticised.
Lewis said he wanted To confirm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
REGULATION PROPOSED
Present Shipping Board to
Be Retained OH Plan of In
terstate Commerce Body.
MUST BUILD UP MARINE
But Private Business Ia In
adequate to Take Over Bur
den, Says Senator.

WASHINGTON. Nov J Contend
ing that .'the pencc nf The NQrld ia
moi safe under a svHtem whereby one
nation controls the commcCc OF the
world" Senator Jones rcplb.lchrg
washington today urged the pasr-
age OF two hnls 20 continue the CON
troll OF the American merchant ma
rine.
nNls introduced by Senator Jones
provide for the formation Of "A cor
poration 10 build, operate and sell
II sale can 10 made to advantage
the American merchant marine and
the creation OF IA system whereby the
shipping board viii become an
arency for the control OF ocean trada
as the interstate commerce commls-
sion controls tho public utilities Of
the notlon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
IRISH ENtR PROTEST
q AGAINST SIMS ARTICLE

WASHINGTON. Nov } Protest
Ing uguins, a current magazine
article 10y Rear Admiral William :
sims In which he IL said 20 have
charged The Sim fe!n party OF ire
land with having been Openly pro-
German during the war, the irish
national bureau In q letter TO Secre-
tary Daniels made public last night
declares The article "embodies an
open insult to millions ~ American
citizens by infrrcntailly charging
that they have allied Themselves with
cause which was openly hostile to
America In tho great war"
Denying the truth OF Admiral
Sims statements. the letter protests
against their being given 'crcdonre
and dignity" by emanating from an
officer OF the United States navy.
and asks hat they W corrected or
withdrawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

REFUSE TO RECOMMEND
ESPIONAGE ACT REPEAL

WARRINGTON. Now 2. --- II y
unanimous vote the senate judiciary
committee today declined To recon-
mend repear OF the espionage act
Repeal bills OF Senators France oi
Maryland and Poindexter Of wash.
inston, republicans, were ordered re-
ported adversely.
The committee decided II Was I'm
practicable TO repeal the law because
II included search warrant and other
provisions necessary for tho enforce
ment Of prohibition.