davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

De SUMO INTERES PARA ToDOS LOS
NEXICANOS. Oficina dc intormar'oHes en-
general. Arerdo por eorreo o te.eSratS to1a
| clasr de encarpOs y comislonsS. " d. "a
tNAPENA. Dirijase P o Box 80 q vi>Ite
! me on Overland ST. 2O7i=. e. FaSo, lie
NaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

NANDENCS 81 n0m57e ; direccioT Y lie
-nyiarunos enteramcnte gratis. Cshlogo &c
tcGas las casa comerrla!es en- este p@,s'
CsarS;nI. Bros 40 Slocum Plasv. San An
tonic Texas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
sLklL41@aE&N0E1aLA1lN
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

ACABANUS De RECls1R LcEiita1as ca
is,as De Cc!aya. a soc. y Sl.25 doceua. Su-
dade-o de membr:io, 45c: SAISA-MoLE l@c,
Piqu!n en yina@ge. l5c. boteha. PREClOs
POR LEBRA-NIel dc Co.nena 5oc. Mic!
de tuna soc. Mc,cochs &c tuna SOC. ATES
de Morclia. Cacahua'r tosiado. &c. AGO
sccc. nucyo, zoe. Qurso blsncC, soc. Came
Seca. SOS. Camaryn uusyo, $5c. HtbAS.
2Cy. Co-baDlo de- Ia. 15r Lcntcja, %
rri;ot Tspari. 20 Iihras Ios &l.OO. YER
DApERO FI.OECILLO dc Monterrey. no
refornady} GAIA dc 100 conos de 5 ons, 25c. 10.
CHOCOLATE Ell TAPATlO' nuy superior
q !us comedies. Muest-a GRATIS ii sot;citud.
CHILE PASILLA. NEGRO Y NULATO i'm
porradn,. S,.1i. Ch'gUte, 500. GGaJ"Ac.
- G.. Co,orsco anvau. S5r. Cascade! nue.
20. 81 Pa-iLa co.ocadu soc. PiGuIn extra
7sc. Japoats. 5.c. Tomato d F'resadil!a, 2cc.
Semilla dc - 'aba.a. 30. Mocajc:-s. soc. Ca
aastas Garlic. - IS y S6-. Cv.acIon Ssc
DULCES m,A.ranos. 100 surtidoS, Nog $l.l5.
CEURiLU rs..lo meAlcano, Toe; chsch&fso-
hes Irrscus. &c: Chic con espcclss. en- no.
yo. zoe. Cai,. nc..Gu. ovc qJr-U rnchiladu,
DOC. JARABES lie iruta. 50 y JIc. botelta
CHA para rr..cssus. SO lamsg!ndr rIt-
20. i0r. RhSPADURES dc h.e.o. 80 centayuS
IERBAS MED.LlSA.G-S, nGtSas. sI=tiov
evmp.e,c. LoEa DE barru en- huaca.es. etc.
g.uass isLA General. hoy mismV. DGSFA-
Gao L&AEDISTO. Prdidcs = CASELtD
BROS. =. y. b. 80. ga. \ -" An
.uuip, TsA@s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

DARE BUENA CEATIFICACIOE a IA per-
soma que me proporcionc informes ~eXact99
acerra del actual paradcro de mi Tadre. ST.
Andres Snlas. uuien Ell compania de MI ma
drc Petra Aivarado, y cuatro h.Jos mas. s.
enconsraban en- Laredo. mi padre es comp
de g. amos de cdad Cua,csauicr infornle So
bre este asunto. d~i.iiase B Antonio Rivera,
I.is,a de CorrsoS, e Centre. Cal GU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS.

sESokEs FERRoCARRu.EEoS MEN!CA-
Nos Hare que las C~onEGaiai ics r-en-
ools-n % gu- iuviTti6 N Bo55s de - ID
bf--ad. Cobro Back Ply" ausuea:o De sres-
g.,. CHEQUES Y ~tienpos ST SURE -EGT. ac-
rie-ase sr 81 t-4bajo 20 = dir- - que ceee
peGi-. Arre-lo neGocios -siacs@G-&c7 coA ~
profession en- tedRs parties IL: Eais o'r'-
Er-se Al Lie >. PEARCE NAN. go AAn-
,ns Civ LIE B!ds. &gnsa. Cts. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

,,,-,-,, ~ ,,.L,s ,,-,. ~,
EtAS9S 'S+SI" '"
sueF'e HaS--o H-'-'~s-1' Ia -
"a "S'ec G. - i@'.''%. 10 IN"
ae uag~l :" sss"'ta" m-s '''"s. !" 's,-
g.i,s, y rc.acas de D M4uos LeIu. U.S
Do.o,osa s..
,Jyr, pre.,e, ;ambien .eaa,uunos. ALAS.
MATT, Co. l2O ). Pecos 81
yL..,, ~ Alarms ,ns,uiua, d. ,oSe.
mms,a. y,urus ; maguiaas ar rscrlOIr
Oliver. NE%OO AL CONTADU +sScSs
-Co,a.roa. mayuInas Singer u'Rcas nay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

GRATIFICARE con $500 a n persona que
me proporcione iafurreS eNactoS acerca DEL
actual pa-aGcro. DO Antonio y Santiago Jua-
re-. y ,Jusna AEil: quieues hacc "a Inuchn
tempo Que vinicror 4 los Estsdos Unicos.
sin hsbcr sido posible local.Zar c. luEar don
Ge vcsiGer. Cualesquie- inforne snhre este
asurro. dugijRse a, Lorcazo JuaEez. lO9 Colo
.ado Ave. Grand Junction. Colo. l2O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
CASESE

Mande $500 Y lie enviaremos nues-
tro Catalogo Matrimonial con nom
bres, retratos y description de hermo-
sasa senoritas Y varias viudas que
Geseen casarse Todo S1.O0. Enviie-
10 a
international Club, Dept. 3, Box
500, Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
Free Employment Bureau

NccssitamuS j: mcdia-amsnte e todos los
exycr.cs on ;rahajos Dc construction. Con-
dic;onrs De Open Shop. POI BcLc'i R.dG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

$: ANSOS DE- OCCASION. g
PESOUISAS.

G~RATIFGCARE con $500 a n persona QUO
me- pTuporrione informeS eXactos acerca del
actual paradcro dc patricio Muno2 y Apollo
MIA Barruso. uuieues en- 1915 Salieron de Me
xico con d.rccci0n a los Es:Gdos unido' Pa
tr;cio Muhoz G. de IS aEus dc edad; } Apo
Bar.oso de - amos. Cualesquier inior-
me soSrs este asunto. dirijase = Joauuina Ba-
rreda. Ltsta de Ccrreos. Fresno. Calf. GU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

~~~~~~~~
} S0M8REROS s. quic-c us,ed ,s'scelo-
DE SONORA b. sstrs.5a con ,ods
{ calna para eseoEer 10 nsJor' Ns'tsnso y
,,,s,g-s lbs ufti-nos es.los uSr mgrU5
{ a,nerv
5 CASTERS MILLINERY SHOP
( 6s5 Main Ave.
San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
Lie, JENARO CENICER0S

AboSado MeSlcsno. Ses'sona toe' case &c
nrgoc:os rudr5a,es. adr'nEstTStFoS y nine
% a,sr-aSo 1885. MAN. A-iE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
COMPRAS.

COMPRO truck marca Ford en- Ouenas
condicione>. DiriEirse a Jesus Nj. GonZ;ilez.
-ys So. Alamo ST. - t23E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
Sastreria Espanola.

Sc Iinpia. pIanca y repara tods clase
de trajes de lana o Paimbeach. Tene-
mos un sistema de refuerzos para los
pantalones usados. con el cua' iograra
que lie duren dobIe tempo Serv;eio es-
merado. Lame ustc dal Tel. Or. 1854 y
queiar:i satisfccho con nuestro rHbaJo-
406 MAIN AVE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
TRASPASOS.

81 ~LRASPASA. por tcae. que saiir para
Mexico. .r mas p-orto poJin'e. "a acrcd!JaGs
-e-da E.-g CaGsa-Eo > Travis fLHf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
l0SE ANTONIO RIVERA c.

Abcgodp 6s los Trihanalss de e EDao!'es,
~ sn.sr-a Ee toGa riase de asuut1s p~rCIeslo-
macs n Mexic7li. Bs5a California Despa-
cha IN e. edIf,cIO sItuado trsnte al ce' II
A-~.0-auieutc. Para ssUDtnS que haSan oe
I'M a<c ante tribun2Ies AutorlCaacs IL.
los EstadoS CHlGos. esta asociado con e
en,in,nte abog4do WLledd Andrews. de Los
ArSeses. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
INGENIEROS
ENRIQUE DUSOLIER

T-ssn,s-u y Ar1u5tecto NeNeaHv con Du-
.o.fs-. Lirrrel & Co. so Moore bldS- san
A1torio. Texas. E-vantamiento de pianos 70
r,--sTros. puen,es ; calzsdas. PrcyectoS al
gulte~,6n;ros de rodss classes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
HOTELES.

EOvgI- MONTERREY. io9 80. santa koa:
Ayc.-B ablLacgOnes pTop!as para 'a.ni.tas ,
s5-b-,s s5.Js urecios comoGcs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
NECESlTO Observation-Disclosures

NECESIIO socio con p-uupNc capita pSra
oper4- IN stableciH.:rmtU ~c.rctrico d. repa-
! rac.ou de cEizudO buenA prUposician. Sc pre-
ferirS i uuiea conozca 81 neSocio Electric
Shoe Shop. SintoU. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
(sOONERS EXPECT
FIGHT SATURDAY
Kansas Should Provide
Harder Game Than
Missouri
owen SAVES HIS MEN
Takes No Chances of Having
Stars Injured-Largest
Crowd Likely
n...I,l 20 THO World.

speclai 20 The world.
NORMAN, okla, Nov. with
peacon's knee still bothering him and
Morrison and Captain Lustor injured
IN last weeks tussle with the lSiis
souri eleven, Coach Bennle owen Is
sayire his men for strenuous work
out Friday afternoon preceding tho
game here Satur-
Pans admit the team Is In tip tor
sbaps and doing best scrimmago
nassilg and signal work OF the sea
EN-. Although owen would not ex
moss himself IL is generally con
.eded the Kansas game will be stiff
Ser than that last week with Mis-
souri,
phil White has been showing w
well nj punting, bootlng the ball -
Yards IN practice. Davis IL punting
GOOD. Ogelve is good Mt passing and
viii be particularly valuable with the
Kansans.
Being home coming day for til,
University OF oklahoma athletic of
ficials are making plans to take care
OF the largest crowd that has ever
witnessed an athletic event In this
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

river. He boxes there with Bin Tate
and Sergeant Ray Smith nearly pv-
cry day and docs lot of road work
In Central Park.
Both IN Condition.
lie Is plump atouud the fowls, IS
Jack. but that's all. His wuistliuc is
jus, what it should bv ana he is as
hard as nails. Ills clear ewes and
healthy complexion Indicate tuat hc
has been taking fine care of himself.
ana when he gets into the ring with
Carpenter hc viii boz AS good as he
ever was, " not better for he has
only attained his fui growth aud ..
somewhat more mature now than ho
was when he met willard
Carpenter quick. cpUiko. aud
slncwy. is in good condition, too.
The French champion, lu s,ruot
clothes, doesn't reveal the strength
that is embodied in hts shoulders
arms ana legs, but iu ring toys hc
surprises everyone who has socu
him.
Carpenter Is returning to Rrauc,
10 be on hand when the stork visits
his homo on the other Hd and
spend the Christmas holidays with
his family and relatives. no viii o.,
much In demand while az his hom,
in France for, having signed to bat
tie for the world ~ championship. Il,
has fulfilled the hopes ~ his fondesi
admirers across the pond. amt tn,,
are legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
GREAT RED ARMY IN FIELD

BolshcNiLi to I~, 500 900 Men In
Attnok on Mnngcl.
LONDON, Nov g. a great boil
shcvik army OF 100000 men hla
reached peaNpp iu advance against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Ee-VernOnt Governor
Sent to Pen; PdrdOned

MONTPELIER. w.. Noy. l..Gov.
Forcivu W Clement late today
granted fuil and uucondi tuuu
pardon to former GOV. Horace +
Graham, who was sentenced iu the
supreme court earlier iu the day tu
Imprisonment fuI tive TO eight year.
Tor cmbcz1lomOut uf state funds
while he was state auditor.
lie claimed be- spent ,ha money
ON state improVCmVuta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

for Statutory crlmo, 70 was an
uouuCod at Governor Aliens office
today following granting of an
cNttudluon for NiDtors return Co
oklahoma,
Victor has been serving torn
in tho LcaNcnworth pouiteuttry ON
" conviction Tor grand larceny aud
defrauding some Indians In 1915,
while his appeal was pending I'm the
oklahoma case ho wuv convicted ON
the federal charge and began to
serve his sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Southern Prcsbytcrians Meet.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. A.
The entire membership OF the South
ern Presbyterian progressive pro
gram campaign committee, met her
today to discuss plans for the cam
paign. which has for one of its oh
jects the raising of fund of 81,
300. 900. Ten synods of the church
& was announced. have employed =
synodical manager for tho work, and
SIX svnods are yet to meet and tax
similar action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Robcrtson Npuont- NV Iudgc-

Uy Associated rtcsy state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Now 4.aGov-
ornor Robertson TODAY appointed
charles n. Wilson. ir. W ravhusla
district Judge ~ the 2ith judiuu
district. He viii succeed Iudr
Preston \. shin. oC rowhuska who's.
resignation will become effective Nu
vcmbcr - judr. wilson Formerly
was district judge tn Lincoln and
InIInMAtomIu oulntiuR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Hale to GO MIIh Harding.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. A.-Sena.
tor rederick Hale has accepted an
invitation 10 accompany President
elect Harding on his vacation trim
% Texas and Panama. lie will leave
here tomorrow for Marion to Join
him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
OUT OF PRISON, INTO PEN
Victor. Released From Icn,cnwor,h

ViIt0 10 VI Y NIII
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. g. when
Charles H. Victor OF MyAuu,r,
s released from The federal ur.i.
touti1rv nt Lcnv,uvurth 'r. ...uv
he Immediately will be- arrested aud
taken 20 the oklahoma state pcm-
tCuti1ry To serve scvouaNpar term
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
HOTEL THUG R0BS WOMAN
st. Louis Guest In Cleveland Relieved
of Railroad Fare.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Am
armed thug broke into the room
of Mrs. Marie Nelson, 90, guest at
u local hotel and robbed her Of s75
carly this morning. Police are hold
ing two men, one as the perpctrator
and the other as an aCcomplice.
Mrs. Nelson says that on answer
ing knock at h.r Hor she opened
Il and q man armed with a revolver
forced an entrance and grabbed her
money from a dresser and struck her
a heavy blow with the butt of his
ovolver. lie then fled.
She gave her home as st. Louis
and said she had just received tho
money from her husband. u travelling
salesman. to pay her expenses homo
after visit In Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Shaner Trppahoot Head.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Elmer S.
Shaner of Pittsburgh, who for more
han a quarter of century was
Identified with the management OF
all the big trapshooting contests
held In this country and Canada, to.
lay was elected president of the
american TrapshOotin" association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

the anti -bolshcHk army OF General
WrHnrcl I've south Russia. said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Sohtstupol IhI afternoon Gen.
crul Wpnk..g forces ara being
driven ir.u CUuD5 An acute short-
9Rc uf fuli pIDNaiA n Cr'nea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
SAPULPA PLAYS TODAY
Jones' State Championship Contend.
ing Eleven Meets Broken Ar
row at Sapulpa.

Special TO The world
SAPULPA, Okla, Nov. coach
Virgil Jones' state contending
scholastic football eleven toinor-
row meets the Broken Arrow grid
sters here at $40 o'clock.
Tho blue and white squad is not
In good condition for Fridays game.
Dyer, speedy end who sustained an
injury In last weeks game with
Guthrie, and Joe Trleb, plunging
fullback will both probably be out
OF tho game.
Sapulpa next woek plays Bartles-
vile at Bartlesvlllc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
GEORGES MATCH
FOR HEAVY KING
No Great Difference in
Height or Weight
of Scrappers

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Big as fack
Dempsey is, Georges Carpenter COM
paros pretty favorably with the
champion In size.
when the rival battlers met with
thc& managers and the promoters a.
a recent conference here Jack and
Georges stood up together and
Georges could look almost straight
into Dcmpscys eyes There was n
difference In height and that a ~
one that marked the contrast be-
tween them. and DouuWy
complexion and burly build from the
waist up also contrasted
with Georges blond complexion and
more slender build.
Dempsey smiled like big. friend
~ boy as he stood there with Gpoi-
ges. He didn't give a hint OF the de-
mon he can be in the ring. and after
sizing Carpenter up he remarked:
Friends Out of Ring.
you are plenty big enough.
can't see any great difference. When
we get In there Wen fight rs hard
as we can outside the ring we can
be friends"
Georges smiled that sunny smile
OF his and came right back with,
"Neree good, vereo good. In the
ring We do our best to ween. Out
side II Is different. We can be
friends.
Both fighters are In pretty good
shape right now. Dempsey has been
training aboard the Granite State, o
naval training vessel anchored near
,Ninety-siNth street, In the Hudson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY MAY 2, 1920

position, is not sustained by the direc-
 tors of his committee.
 Senator Conner at one time believed
 that certain farmers in the west were
 sincere in their fear that his amend
 ment would wipe out all markets for
 low grade cotton, and the west pro- duces low grade cotton. But since the
 reception of letter from D. E. Lyday of Fort Worth, Tex, said to be the biggest cotton producer in the west, Senator Conner is convinced that his only opponents are the exchanges. Mir. Lyday writes as follows: My first impression was that your amend
 nent would reduce the value of low grade cotton. Careful investigation has convinced me I was wrong Your amendment would unquestionably make contracts for middling more valuable. and all grades would be carried up with it as prices of all grades are based on middling. The privilege of tender 1 hg low grades on contracts initiates against values of all contracts and en- ables spectators to manipulate mar kets. Cotton has but one real value,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Penrose Keeps Silent About
 His Plans For Republicans
Is Taking Active Part in Campaign, Which Causes Worry to Wood, Hoover and dJohnson-Democratjc Nom-
 inee Still Matter of Great Doubt

real anguish today when the following telegram from Dr. w. c. Penrose, brother of the senator, was made pub lie in Washington:
 Reports of Senator Penroses condi- tion greatly exaggerated. He is now in the campaign, and will be at the convention with bells on.'"
 Save only in sub rosa fashion, the "big boss" of the republican organiza- tion has not shown his hand in way of manipulating the cards. He has by ad- mitting political enmity to Wood, Hoover and Johnson decreed their fate unless they prove stronger than other men against whom Penrose, in other days proceeded. But he has not vigor- ously put forward a candidate. It is expected that he will engage himself in this particular in the immediate fu- ture.
 The news of the serious illness of the Pennsylvania boss caused no shedding of tears in the headquarters of Johnson or Wood. These candidates who have had a great deal of fun In running away with things but in a practical way getting nowhere, fear Penrose. For they know that within recent years no man has had the nomination of the G. O. P. on whose head Penrose had not put his hands. They do not profess to be as strong as Theodore Roosevelt, and therefore doubt their ability, when Penrose crosses them, to split the party and form a new even if temporary po litical club.
 It is understood in well informed circles that Senator Penrose, during his illness in Florida, studied the situation in an effort to ascertain the relative strength of Senator Harding and Gov ernor Lowden. While neither of these candidates has appealed to the imagi- nation of the republican following i1 a measure commensurate with the appeal of either of the more radical candidate, each has shown sufficient strength to win his own state in a hotly contested campaign. It is said that Penrose will choose Harding, and in that event Harding, despite the su- periority of votes possessed of his rivals will go to the convention the favorite.
 In democratic circles, quiet If not perfect peace prevails Neither of the several candidates has been able to show his heels to his colleagues. Stu dents of the situation differ in most heart-breaking fashion. The conserva tive idea seems to be that Governor Cox of Ohio stands the best chance of winning the nomination. The only other democrat who was thrice governor of Ohio was made president. And gov ernor Cox would satisfy the liberals and not arouse the undying enmity of the prohibitionists, as Governor Ed wards would do. But there are those certain that Cox will not be considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

southern senator declared this morn
 ing that W. c. McAdoo would be nomi-
 hated, if not right off the reel.' by
 the fifth ballot. And A. Mitchell Pal
 mer, with more votes in convention
 than any other candidate, is regarded
 az formidable although those who pre-
 dict his nomination proceed with saw
 ing clauses and great care.
 As a matter of fact, the democrats
 have permitted the republicans to have all the pre-convention fun. They have made no headway In the beginning, they were handicapped by the sphinx like silence of Woodrow Wilson-who wanted the crown. but dared not ask for it, or who didn't want it. but re- garded it as too precious voluntarily to brush it away. And now they are timid. embarrassed, through the fact that William J. Bryan. with power to 1 destroy if not control, is bent on writ ing a platform on which no one save himself would be willing to ride to a certain fall.
 In view of uncertainty in both par
 ties. the idea that dark horses" will achieve the nominations, gains force. Senator Fernald of Maine, an unusually accurate observer declares belief that
 no man now mentioned prominently by either party will be the nominee. There are others who adhere to the same view. At the same time, Herbert Hoover no longer figures as a possible winner Desipte his hold on the peo- pie, and despite his strength in Cslifor- ria. he is no longer regarded with that ! degree of seriousness which in election years is significant.
 Mir. Hoover, in the beginning, flirted with both parties, and then deliberate i ly selected the one he thought the 1 stronger. But in estranging democ- racy, he also estranged the republican organization The latter held him as one who, in the next emergency, might turn democratic. The former can scarcely forego the direct and repeated affronts administered to it by the food
 administrator.
 But MT. Hoover is endeavoring to win over the republicans of the coun- | try. He is proceeding on a programme which he knows can have no other ef- | feet than give offense to Woodrow | Wilson. He was not content with per hitting the New York World to em- l barrass itself through an editorial in- l dorsement, or with permitting follow l ing in Georgia to insist that he run as la democrat whether he wanted to or | not He has gone further. The Provi- dence Journal, with authority, quotes
 MT Hoover as having declared that he | is out of harmony with practically ev- l erything that Nr.. Wilson has ever done, with the exception, it Is reason l able to infer, of his appointment of a 1 food administrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Russo-Jap Agreement
 Is Purely Military
By Associated Press

London, May 1.-The Japanese Rus so agreement, which the Tokio war of- flee announced yesterday was soon to be signed. was described today by Kijuro Shidehara, the Japanese am hassador. as being purely military and framed solely for the purpose of pre- venting collisions between the Japa- nese and Russians in Siberia.
 The agreement was said to define precisely the territory in that section of Siberia, including trans -Baikalia, to be occupied by the Japanese troops and to be left entirely under the control of the Russian government at Vladivo- stolS.
 Ambassador Shidehara said Japan was not contemplating any political recognition of the Moscow bolshevik regime in advance of perfect agree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
COMER'SsCHIEF OPPONENTS
 ARE COTTON EXCHANGES

Washington, May 1.-(Special)- With the support of the commissioners of agriculture of the several cotton growing states. and with the support
 of the chiefs of farmers Organizations throughout the south, Sekator Conner is convinced that the only opponents of his amendment restricting the grades of cotton on exchange might deliver on purchasers, are the exchanges. and A. E. Calvin, Washington representative of the cotton growers offical market ing committee. MT. Calvin. in his op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Sir Auckland Receives Delegation of ZiOnists
By Assoelatsd Pr,m

Washington, May 1-Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador. received today delegation from the Zionist or ganization of America. which called to thank the British government on behalf of the American Jews for accepting the mandate for Palestine, which was awarded it by the supreme council at San Reno.
 The ambassador was invited to add an extraordinary convention of the Zionist organization to be held in New York city on May g.
 The delegation visiting the embassy in- cluded Judge Julian w. Mack, Of the United States circuit court; Dr. stephen