davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

The telegram Of cheer from San Francisco
made the president feel all 1T for his sea vaca-
tion. ana ho rs ready to 80 Just as soon AS an
elevator can be installed In the Maytlower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

This coyum commiseratos with oklahoma
City on falling about $500 below the city direc-
tory estimate OF It's population. We always have
contoded that the government census ought to
be taken out Of politics
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

would mol, be- necessary for him TO put
bis life continually in jeopardy
No one has ever questioned Villas
ability and energy. He became a
social outcast because Of the evil APP
plication Of his traits. Among the
items Of his requisition was one for
the material for a model school build
ing, which indicates that Villa pur-
poses that the families of his follow
ers shall be mentally equipped to be-
come a part Of the new order in Mex
leo. Don Juan, growing weary Of
leading a dissolute life, and turning
monk, has been regarded as a bit of
extravagant fiction; but Pancho
Villa turning reformer makes the
conversion Of Don Juan seem tawdry
by comparison.
Here's hoping that Psncho raises
the tallest corn and the biggest
watermelons in the State of Durango.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
ANSWER THE CALL
Columbus People Have Found That
This Is Necessary.

A cold, strain, sudden wrench;
A little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells of backache often follow;
Or some irregularity Of the urine
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has satisfied many
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy. Ask your neighbor.
Many Columbus people rely on it.
Here is Columbus proof:
Mr.. J. w. Clarke, travelling and
local agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., $50 South Seventh Street
says; Several years ago | used
Doan's Kidney Pills, mainly for back
ache and kidney complaint. Ny kid,
neys didn't act right 1t only took Q
short use of Doan's Kidney Pills, how.
ever, to cure the trouble and ! an
sure Doan's Pills are good, reliable
kidney remedy"
Price sixty cents; at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy; get Doan's Kidney Pills, TIL
same that Mr.. Clarke got.
Foster-Milburn Co., manufacturers
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
CIVIC DINNER
BIG SUCCESS


Continued from Page ID
postmaster, presented the first
speaker, Doctor J. C. FAINT, the new
president Of the Mississippi State
College for Women, as a gentleman
who already has been warmly well
coined to this community because Of
his high ideals and splendid record il
the educational field.
Doctor FAINT made a splendid i'm
preston in his first appearance as a
speaker before Lowndes county au-
dience. He spoke with vigor anc
clearness, discussing briefly "The Ed
vocational Ideals of a Community
These, he declared, were based or
health and education, which are insep-
arabic. Among the means of educa.
ton he mentioned the pulpit, the press
and the public schools In all thes,
respects, he asserted. Columbus and
Lowndes county are singularly well
provided. OF the newspapers, he said
he had been particularly impressed
with their ability and progressiveness,
sure indications of the spirit of the
people which they reflected.
Mr.. Champe S. Andrews, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was introduced as q
native Mississippian, who had re-
tanned his allegiance to the South, and
was one of its finest opponents.
Mr.. Andrews spoke as the business
man he is. In talk of forty five
minutes, he recalled bits Of history
experiences in his own career, and in
those of other men, the activity Of in
vestigators, the trend of thought
among scientists and practical men
all woven together in fascinating
address.
!" The Soul Of Community was
Mr.. Andrews theme. He had been
led to choose this, he said, because Of
the acceptance of somewhat start
ling discovery by one of the higher
institutions of learning-that the de-
velopment Of the human body has
reached its limit perhaps passed the
limit; that the general average of
the human intellect, likewise, has
reached or possibly passed its, limit;
but that the very beginning of an I'M
derstanding Of the human social rela-
lions is just at hand. ~
From this point he went deeply and
interestingly into discussion Of what
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
VILLA TURNS HUSBANDMAN


Apparently it has remained for
Pancho Villa, once a notorious Mex
lean bandit, to give the world a mod
ern instance Of turning swords into
plowshares. Villa discerned that
banditry was not likely to prove
either a safe or profitable pastime
under the present reform government
of Mexico, and shortly after the death
of Carranza he negotiated peace
with the Mexican authorities. One
of the articles of the covenant stipu-
lated that the government should
grant to Villa and his followers a
large tract of land in Canutillo, State
of Durango, for agricultural purposes,
and make advances of sufficient agri-
cultural machinery to place the land
under cultivation.
That Villa is resolved to abandon
wcrfarc for industry is evidenced by
his first requisition for machinery,
which the Mexican government has
just filled at FL Paso, Tex. Among
the items on the list are 800 double
row cultivators, harness for 1000
mules, fifty harvesters, thirty now
ing machines, 400 scythes, 300 picks,
300 spades, five gasoline engines,
along with other machinery, the total
cost being approximately fifty thou
sand dollars. The De la Huerta gov
eminent had sufficient confidence in
the conversion of the erstwhile ban
dit to order the entire equipment at
once.
Villas reformation probably is die
tated by mercenary sagacity rather
than by morals, but the world will not
be inclined to question the motives
provided he makes a success of his
agricultural adventure and converts
his bandit followers into good hus.
bandmen. Villa probably has con.
cluded that the bandit market due tc
Bolshevist activities, is greatly over.
stocked, and that there is a CORE
spending shortage of productive
labor Also he may have reasoned
that if he devoted one-half the indus.
try to scientific farming that h,
wasted in searching for plumber, h,
would reap richer harvest and i,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

If there is a room for rent in Col
umbus you will find it advertised II
the Dispatch classified section. Watcl
the classified ads if you want room
now or in few weeks or few
months. 1t will surely show up there
if one happens to be available. Just
get in the habit Of watching the Dis.
patch ads for everything, They are
real human interest features of q
newspaper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
COLUMBUS PEOPLE PREVENT
APPENDICITIS

Many Columbus people are using
simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, ETC.,
mixed in SAdler-i-ka, This flushes
BOTH upper and lower bowel so COM
pletely that il removes all foul, ac-
cumulated poisons from the alimentary
canal and prevents appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE Of gas
on the stomach or sour stomach. 1t
often CURES constipation. In one
case of chronic stomach trouble ONE
bottle produced wonderful results.
Sold in Columbus by John r. Laws,
Druggist.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

Constitutes right social relationships.
Ia true community spirit and unity.
This he reinforced by illustration and
example in a convincing manner.
OF the company he was addressing.
Mr.. Andrews said that in all his ex-
.perience he had not spoken before a
finer gathering, and Of Columbus and
Lowndes county he said there were
fewcommunities in this country of
finer opportunity. He should await,
he said, with great interest, the news
of the outcome Of the Chamber Of
Commerce membership drive to be
opened on the following morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
SPECIALS


When the stores have specials tc
offer their customers they advertise
this fact in the newspapers, and that
means the Dispatch, The person look
ing for special and reduced prices anc
bargains in every line will find il
profitable to watch the advertise
ments in the Dispatch. The merchants
toll the story of their stores in thu
advertisements. It's always interest
ing news of direct value to you.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
ALAsl ALAsl

Breathes there a man with soul 50
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Get in your order for Christmas
cards now. Don't wait until 1t is toe
late. Orders must 60 in weeks anc
weeks ahead Of time If you expect de
livery in time to send the cards out
for Christmas. We have a handsome
line now ready to show. The Dispatch
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
ADVERTISING ADVERTISING

This is a little advertisement adj
vertising advertising. While adyertis-
ing doesn't need much advertising stiIl
advertising in this issue Of the Dis
patch.
There the discriminating buyer and
economist win find offerings that win
appeal to him or her. The ads are al
ways filed with interesting news of
the stores. Read the Dispatch ads for
profit and use for results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

dead, who never TO himself hath said
This night before ] 60 to bed I'm pay
the debt owe the printer" Yes,
tsere are such, we grieve to tell, and
when they die they'll 60 to-well-the
place where there's no winter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
IN MISSISSIPPI a0

September %, 1920
The annual meetin Of the stock
holders Of Southern Railwa Company
in Mississippi incorporated for the
purpose Of electing Directors and for
the trapsaction of such other business
as ma be brought before the meeting
will be held at the principal office Of
the Company in Columbus, Missis-
sippi, on Thursday. October Z, 1920,
at 1900 o'clock noon.
F. S. WYNN,
9-22-29. Secretary
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

Entered a. the PcstOffics at co'um-
bue, Miss, as Second Class Matter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

Edited, Owned aEd Managed by
The Dispatch Printing and Pub. Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching Bind, Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Gel
testful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Harding Gets His Tarpon, but
His Wife Hooks a Bieger One
Herewith laie of Piscatorial Battle in Southern
Waters in Which Senator From Msne Brings
ON Timely Reinforcements

houted him and doubtless the deeps
rang with their comment.
But the constant reader will recall
also that when the elements of this
sad story were laid before Mrs. Warren
G. Harding. that knowing lady. no
stranger to her husbands bent Of
mind. remarked
"Mr. Harding will get tarpon.
That man aIways gets what he goes
after"
Justifies His Wife's Confidence
To-day Harding got what he went
a1ter-a beauty bright, four feet and
half, eightypound creature Of fire
and dash, and courage. a thing of
pure silver, fish plated with silver
dollars lost from old Spanish galIeons
these many generations. lie hooked it
and played it and towed it to the
beach at Coast Guard Station. while
two United States Senator's. group Of
on' friends and the Texas hosts beat
the palms of their hands together in
CONTINUED page three)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
British Flag
Is Burned i'm
Broadway Riot
Crowd of 5000 Compel
Manager of Capitol Thea
ter to Haul Down Emblem
Under Rain of Missiles
Women Share i'm Attack
Police Charge Throng with
Nightsticks; Traffic Is
Tied Up for II Blocks

Thousands of men and women.
angered at the sight of the Union Jack
floating in the lobby of the Capitol
lheater, at Fiftieth Street and Broad
way, again caused demonstration last
night that verged on a riot.
Just as scores of theaters were emn-
tying their throngs of pleasure-se eekers
crowd. estimated by the police at
b'oOo, swung into Broadway from side
streets and began to howl ,,nd shrek
as they caught sight Of the British col
ors lntertwined in various flags Of
the Allied nations. A call was sent for
the reserves and these responded from
the West Forty-seventh Street station
out before their arrival all traffic on
broadway was stopped and street cars
were blocked as far south as Times
Square and az far north as Fiftv-ninth
Street.
Efforts to disperse them were nm
availlng. Centering their attention on
the theater, the reserves, reinforced bv
scores OF detectives, hurried TO tte
nightsticks ready for the first act of
vio.ence.
1t was noticeable that in the great
crowd of bowling men hundreds of
women participated. Their shricks of
derlslon rose above the hubbub and
caused the men to increase their shouts
and demands that the flag be torn
down
When excitement had reached fever
pltch and 1t seemed certain that some
act of direct violence would be at
tempted House Manager Rothafel
yielded to the suggestions Of the police
and lowered the flag. AS he did SO a
shower Of stones fell about him, but
none struc k him. Then the reserves
charged the crowd, welding their
n'ghtsticks right and left. While a
number OF persons undoubtedly were
hit no reports of injuries we're re-
ceived
Mounted policemen then appeared
and succeeded with difficulty in driving
the throngs into side streets. While
TINS was IN progress, a small crowd of
the more bolsterous hurriedly crossed
Broadway to the west side where one
o. them produced an English flag. I'm
medlately the throng fell upon it and
set fire to it, The man who produced
1t assisted in its massacre.
Two arrests were made. They were
George McManus, a clerk, of 1872 East
l 2th Street, and Thomas Walsh, an
insurance agent, of 102 West Sixty
first Street Both were charged with
attempting to tear down flag and
with disorderly conduct.
Manager Rothafel announced that
he would hoist the Union Jack again
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Irish Here Threaten to
attack Brit0ns in u. s.
British Embassy Protests to
Colby against Message Signed
by J.T .O'Connor, of Ne,c York

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Brit
ish Embassy announced to-day it had
taken steps to call the attention Of
the State Department to message re-
celved recently by the British Chief
Secretary for Ireland, dated New York
and threatening reprisais against Eng
llshmen resident in the United States
III there are any more reprisals in
Ireland on and after the l4th day of
Novem ber." The New York message
was sent in the name of the Anal
gamated Irish Societies of America and
bore the signature ~. We O'Conuor.
President"
At the State Department it was said
nothing had been received tonight
from the embassy in relation to the
message. No comment as to the course
the washington government might pur-
sue was available.
The New York message, as made pub
lie by the embassy, read:
We hereby inform and warn YOU
that II there are any more reprisals in
Ireland on and after the fourteenth
day of November, 1920. that the men of
irish blood in this country and their
sympathizers will immediately begin
reprisals on Englishmen here who are
not citizens of the United States; for
every man, woman or child who is
murdered after the above date by the
cowardiy English soldiers and police
three Englishmer in this country will
pay the penalty. Amalgamated Irish
Societies OF America. Signed, ]. V.
O'Connor. president"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Boy Chess Wizard Triumphs
Over Nineteen West Pointers

Before the contest started the Of
ficers of the post gave the boy gold
medal commemorative OF his visit.
Then II. Helms. the referee, gave a
sketch of the youngsters achievements
snd the match was on. Five motion
picture companies had camera men on
the scene.
Besides the boy expert the contest
ants we're Colonel c. J. Fiebeger, Lieu
tenant L. NJ. Jones Major T. X. Brown,
Major Carlos Brewer. Colonel B. NJ.
Dunn. Colonel G. B. Strong; Major P.
c Kalloch, Major J. L. Dunsworth,
Major P. W. Newgarten, Organist Fred
c. MAYER. Colonel c. Z. Echols, Cadet
G. NJ. Nelson, Captain H. U. Wagner,
Captain John Symlic, Chaplain c. E.
Wheat, Captain J. J. McEwan, J. B.
Crawford, Colonel L. H. Holt, Majo
Ernest Graves and Major c. D. DAILY.
The games ended as follows: Mayer.
8:25; Holt, $50; Newgarten, $3.50;
Smylie, 9:15; Kalloch, 9:21; Echos,
9:27; Graves, 9:33; Brown, e:47;
Brewer, 947; Strong, 9:4S; Daily, $50;
Nelson, 9:57; Wheat, 1857; Jones,
1916; Dunn, 1925; McEwan, 1926;
Crawford 1928; Dunsworth, 1929;
Fiebeger, 1885.
Did you lose something or were you a
lucky finder Of some valuable article :?
Insert a Lost and Found Ad. in tomorrow y
Tribune Telephone Beekman soo0.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Baseball Club
Owners Will
Discuss Peace
Proposal From American
League Directors for
Conference in Chicago
Tomorrow Is Accepted
Nationals Hold to Plan
Assert Loyal Five Must
Agree to General Reorgan-
ization Scheme Outlined

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-War clouds
tonight were vanishing from the major
league baseball horizon. with indica-
tlons favoring an amicable settlement
when the bclligerent major leaeuers
meet in joint session in Chicago Fri
day to effect peace pact The Ma
tional Association of Minor Leagues,
after listening to both sides, voted to
help avoid war by agreeing to ap-
point q committee to act with the
major leagues in devising a plan for
baseball reorganization.
The sixteen club owners Of the two
warning leagues agreed TO meet in the
same room in Chicago and attempt to
adjust their differences without the aid
Of any outsiders. 1t was agreed only
the club owners shall attend this meet
ing and that both President Johnson
Of the American League and President
Heydler of the National, as we'll as
lawyers, stenographers and others who
have participated in recent sessions,
shall remain away. Major league lead
ers pointed out that if lawyers are
excluded SO that no technical questions
could be raised, the threatened war
could be quickly settled.
American Leaguers Seek Peace
The agreement to make a desperate
last-minute attempt to avert a baseball
war came at meeting Of the directors
of the American League to-day, and
was one Of the results of conferences
between owners of the rival maj
league factions. The peace news was
announced in dramatic fashion in the
middle of an address Garry Hermann,
owner of the Cincinnati Nationals, was
delivering to the minor league meeting
Mr.. Hermann, former chairman of
the National Commission. was inter
rupted by messenger, who handed him
a note which he opened and slowly read
Then he announced that the conference
of the club owners had been agreed
upon for Friday.
Presiden Johnson of the American
League, in commenting on the joint
meeting, issued the following state
ment:
Johnson Issues Statement
"The American League has been
standing for the principle that re-
organization of baseball should be
worked out primarily by a committee
composed of representatives from the
National League, the American League
aud the National Association. 1t seems
now such q committee is to be created
tc consider and work out a plan for re-
organization. There have been certain
points of difference between the two
major leagues which thus far they
have not been able to agree upon. 1t
has now been arranged that an informal
conference of major league club owners
shall take place-this conference to be
limited to club owners and to be purely
informal. The purpose of the confer
ence is to see if the two major leagues
may not, in some way, iron out their
points of difference. 1t is an attempt
to see if there can be found some sat
{Contnuod on pags fourteen)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Banker Locked in Vault
By Bandit Faces Death
Safe BIo,cers at Penitentiary
Called to Release Teller as
Dxncn,ife and Torches Fail

OTTAWA. H., Nov Electric
torches, dynamite and safe blowers
from the Joliet penitentiary tonight
were called on in efforts to free Francis
Carey, bank teller, from time lock
vault in the National City Bank in this
city in which he was locked early in
the evening by bandit who took $50
O0o from safe, but dropped 1T whe n
frightened away.
Late tonight Carey had not been
freed and it was feared he would suf-
fccate. The time lock was set for 8
Il. m, Friday, the bank being closed to-
morrow, armistice day.
After attempts to loosen the door
with electric torches and small charges
Of dynamite had failed, a call was sent
to the Joliet penitentiary for safe
blowers believed to be in prison there
The warden reported. however, he had
only few "old fashioned safe crackers
who would be of no use on modern
time vault
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Deaf-Mute Clears Court
In Battle With Police
Nine Patrolmen, Several De.
tectives and Two Other Men
Finally Subdue Prisoner

Emanuel Simon, a deaf-mute. who
was arrested for punching passengers
at the Pennsylvania Station and swear
ing at them with his fingers, was game
Tor more trouble when arragned be-
fore Magistrate Schwab in night court.
He swung his right fist to the jaw of
Patrolman Wood, who stood beside him.
and leaped for the magistrates desk.
Another patrolman dragged him back,
and Wood, recovering his balance, also
grappled with him. Dragging both pa
trolmen, Simon started for the gate
leading into the body of the courtroom
screeching inarticulatcly. Seven more
patrolmen, several detectives and two
court attendants leaped upon him
Still upright and biting, scratching
and kicking in the midst of his assail-
ants. Simon clam bered over the gate.
sprawling on the floor among the
benches. Several of the policemen
were dragged over with him. Others
leaped upon the pile. The audience
rose and ran to the street, SCREAMING
After several minutes one of the DO
licemen managed to get a pair of nip
pers on the prisoner. Then his legs
were ironed, handouts were slipnea on
his wrists and he was carried back to a
cell. Magistrate Schwab deciding to
hold him for arraignment in day court
tomorrow. In the fight Simon lost his
shoes, socks, coat and shirt. His
fingers still were twinkling in nimble
profanity as he was carried black to
the prison.