davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

ALL BARGAINS
3-4-ton Republic.
1-ton Republic.
l 1-4-ton Republic.
l 1-2-ton Republic.
2-ton Republic.
21-2-ton Kelly Spring
field.
1-ton DENLY.
l 1-2-ton Day-Elder.
Ford delivery wagon.
White touring.
Stearns touring.
Used trucks and bodies.
All sizes.
Cash or Terms.
H. d. KING
MOTOR CORP,
800 West Broad st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Snle

M tSE q, .I,o,s three-fourths ton
Hsw tires. Terms IL desired. SIS Nest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

USED USED, cAns-We orrer you best values In
12lz West Broad. Madison 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

ATLAS 3-i-ton truck: ovcrhnuicd: newly
painted: best OF condition. ~ Meyers
Sons Co. 3-ll South E.sh,h Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

USED, AuToMoBIIEs-Sfos. r.na,,.
used cars In the city w c. Rovh
MMoto5 exchange Building. 6O5-6l3 West
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

CONSOLE DATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph 424
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

IsiVHHpNU UNION STOCK Yurd.
kichmond. Va. Sept. ? 1920
remarks; iieaNJ run OF Ca;t.. In mar.
!. fr!ccs lower on all classes OF cattle
flC'.N good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

WE Save on hand several used truck. 80,
TO 2-ton capacity. all in 1rst-cinss con.
citizen, and Will demonstrate. A. Meyers
sons Co.. Pill South Eighth Street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
TULSA GETS REP
AS COIN CENTER
Promoters Flock Here to
1naugurate Business
by Local Capital

Apparently Tulsa is regarded rs
tho financial center of the United
States at present. Promoters and
owners OF industrial concerns both
large and small arc literally flock
ing to the Magic City. bringing with
them the hope that In Tulsa they
may be able TO obtain money with
which TO build factories and market
their products.
During the past week no less than
half a dozen concerns have sought
Ia locate hore, IL was learned mt the
chamber ~ commerce Wednesday.
The owners and promoters have
tried Detroit. Kansas CITY and other
prominent manufacturing cities for
finances, but their efforts met with
failure. SO they turned to Tuisa
az sure shot But 10 far they
have met with little local encourage
mcnt.
A fruit drying establishment, "A
novelty phonogr1ph factory and "a
concern which would manufacture
an automobile belt lace are among
those who would locate hore--pro
Vidlng local capital could be OBJ
tanned with which to finance them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon Thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect II.
Womcn's complaints often prove
To be nothing else but kidney trouble.
or the result Of kidney or bladder
AseAse.
II the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back.
headache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritnhlc and maybe despondent; Il
makes any one no,
But hundreds of women claim
that Doctor Kilmers swamp Root,
by restoring health TO the kidneys.
proved to be Just the remedy need
ed to overcome such conditions.
Many send for n sample bottle TO
see what swamp Root, the great nd
ney. liver and bladder medicine will
do for them, by enclosing 10 cents
to Doctor Kilmer a. Co, Ringham.
ton. n, Y, you may receive sample
size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size
bottles at all drug stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
OLD SORE HEALED
BY CRUSHED ROCK
Phoenix Street Now Repu-
table Boulevard With
an Even Surface
BUT COST WAS STEEP
Reports Show Expenditures
on Horror Road Amounted
TO Twice First Estimate

Repairing Phoenix street In Wer'
Tulsa and Transforming IT from "a
nudhoie into macadam highway
wasn't rs Inexpensive Rs had been
anticipated. an shown by figures made
public Wednesday by the Automobile
ciub. which IL responsible for the
Improvement project.
Instead OF $4,000, the amount
thought necessary at tho start tho
hall. mile stretch cost approxlmat
$500, or slightly more than twice
city furnished about $1,000. the re-
maindcr having been nearly sub
scribed mostly by members of the
Automobile club,
Much Cost Ia Club.
Credit for improving Phoenix
street belongs to the Automobile
club, to J. a. HUI, chairman Of the
clubs finance committee, who has
not only raised money but who has
gone out every day to inspect the
improvements, 10 Street Commis-
Hioner q. A. Steiner, who helped
suprrintend tho improvements; to
q. +. Hopkins. vice president Of the
chamber OF commerce, who got
quick action from tho Frisco and
Midland Valley railroads and from
Coedcn and company, which COM
panics furnished Cindcrs, and to city
Engineer G.. ". Griggs. who made
many suggestions and gave material
assistance In the work" Mayor T. -.
Evans said Wednesday. ~. w.
Holmes, superintendent OF tho Texas
company. also assisted greatly by
furnishing teams and crushed stone.
There are many others who helped.
An EycsOrc Removed.
AN eyesorc that has hurt Tulsa
for nearly n score OF years has been
changed to n road virtually nm
smoo.h az pavement. ana motorists
and truck drivers may now drive
over It without fear OF getting
stuck"
The repairing OF Phoenix street
was tartcd several weeks ago at a
meeting Of the Automobile club at
tended by Mayor Evans and Com
missioner Steiner, whe, more than
$500 was pledged by club members
and city officials In five minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
PHONE GIRLS ARE ROBBED
Had bandits Take Pay Envelopes
From nrorc Of Operators.

MINNEAnOLIS, MINI, Dec. i5.--
Police today were without any clew
20 the Identity or the four daring
bandits who held up and robbed the
Drcxcl Exchange Of the Northwest
efn Telephone company here. The
bandits obtained $4,000 from Miss
Julia Dickinson. chief operator,
forcing "a score Of hello girls" to
hand their pay envelopes. which
they had just drawn.
The robbery was one OF the most
dangerous In police annals. The
men escaped In waiting automo-
bile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
CHAMBER LEADER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Grosvenor Dave, 8 Years
in France, Is to Be
City Club Guest

Grosvenor Dave, who spent three
years In France as Y. NJ. G. a.
worker. promoter OF the Southern
Commercial congress. and a leader in
the ACTIVITIES Of tho chamber Of COM
merce Of the United States, will
speak before the City club at its
weekly luncheon In the private din
ing room OF Hotel Tulsa Saturday
noon on the work OF the Near East
Relief association.
Having become acquainted with
numerous world-promlnent men dur
Ing his stay In Paris while the poare
treaty was being formulated, DAVE
In we'll acquainted with the intarna-
tional situation politically and eco-
nomioally. lie has first hand knowl-
edge OF the conditions In Armenia,
where the relief association Is de-
voting its greatest energies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

Florida growers. The result In that
many banana. pineapple ana truck
farms have gone To neglect. To.
nAto growers are also hard hit"
Curry adds that In passing through
Georgia ho found that there is no
doubt but that conspiracy was
formed to cut Tarding's vote In the
state. Hundreds OF precincts had
no tickets at all. That was true
Of his home town. Hampton. where
no republican ballots were available
and half the people refused to vote
at all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
LUMBER GOING TO ROT
Frank z. Curry Writes n Tho world
And Tells OF Conditions Over
south: S1srN OOsaplraCy.

"Ali through tho lumber section
of the south lumber IL Eoin. to rot
and decay along the railroad tracks
because there IL no market for Il
and tho cotton prices are below
cost OF production" writes Frank
Y. Curry to Tho World from Miami.
winter.
The weather is fine here" he
says. THE temperatures run from
6b to rs degrees during the day.
Democratic free trade played havoc
with Florida. The Cuban fruit and
vegetable growers undcrsell the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
Claims Contractors
Violated Agreement

Damages of Ss.3ss.9t were asked
In a suit filed In district court Wed
nesday by Isaac Ruby against 7. %.
Willis and w. II. Dennis, on ailcga-
tions that tho defendants failed to
pay all material bills during the
construction OF "A brick store build
ing on lot at biA East Twenty
first street. owpcd by Ruby. and
that In preaching their contract this
plaintiff WAS compelled to pay these
bills,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

SpECIAL-For Information or
adjustments on Gastoan Radiators,
our Mr.. Ferguson will be In Tulsa
for 2 weeks. Phone for appoint
ments. Usage 1901. The Gastean
Radiator Co.---Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
admits Bogus Check
Charge and Is Held
for District Court

Robert A. BaRue. arrested at
Oklahoma city and held for Tulsa
county officers. entered "a plea OF
guilty TO forgery at his arraignment
before Justice H. j. Gray Wednesday
morning and was committed 10 Jail
under bond of $4,000 for action by
district court.
The prisoner admitted cashing a
bogus check for $3.50 at a Tulsa bank
December 3. made on tho First
Central National bank OF St Louis
and signed with the name OF John
a. Pennlnger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
Woman Asks $2I,5W
for Injury by Auto

Damages of s2i.500 were asked by
Gertrude w. Hili in n suit filed in
superior court Wednesday against
julius Kahn growing out OF an
automobile accident In this city No
vember y, In which the woman was
thrown TO the pavement at Ninth
street and Boston avenue by car
operated by Tho defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
Pleads Not Guilty TO
Charge Of Possession

J. l.. MoDonad. arrested by the
police nj Bartlesvillc In possession
OF intoxicating liquor, entered plea
OF not guilty 70 the charge at his
arraignmcnt Wednesday before C.
l.. Yancy, United states commits
sioner, and was held under bond of
$1,000 for preliminary herring Do
cembcr 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

Five Inch GrasshopJcrs.
Gra,ahoppers In South America
attain TO a length of five inches and
thSlr wings spread ont ten inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16


garment
light green above low special price.
Sms-scon Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
Get Jury in Trial of
6I,980 Damage Suit

Suit for damages of t51.7s9.5O was
begun In district court No. we'd
nesday when the selection OF the
jury was completed for hearing Of
the case OF Ruby shaw against NJ
&. BreDahi and the Wilcox OIL and
Gas company. Tho damages are
asked ~ the result OF an automo-
bile accident November l2 at the
Intersection OF Archer street and
Denver avenue when the plaintiff
was struck by a car operated by
BreDahl.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
LIKELY CANDIDATES

1t is reported that G. T. Jones will
run for alderman as an Independent
candidate. Jones did that very feat
SIX years ago; and what is more he
came very near getting there" He
was but few votes behind the Glow
man" on the successful ticket. There
Is good material for filling out the
confusion ticket" Sure Brother
Sisk has overlooked bet" The
candidate chasing committee ought to
get right after Jones and get him up
on their ticket.
Banjo Dick' would be- another
good candidate for the "fusionists. /"
Probably Dick would run if approach
ed.
Now, would not that be fine? They
have scared up five likely can
didates, and need just two more
They have two Democrats, and three
Republicans. Put upon their ticket
now the two eminent Afro Americans
mentioned. and there would be. a
bona fide fusion ticket" ::'for
your whiskers." Surely the large
colored vote relied upon in certain
quarters this year it would be a
graceful recognition to name a. couple
of colored men upon "fusion. ticket"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
PROFESSIONAL
ARMY" .MAkES.A
DIFFERENCE SAY
THE. ! ALLIES
Omitted Press .Service)

PARIS, April PA News Agency
dispatch from San Reno said that at
a conference of the Allied premiers to-
day it was decided to reject Ger
many's request that she be allowed
to retain an army of 100000 men, in
stead of 100000, provided in the Ver-
sailles treaty. The decision was made
at an informal conversation this morn
ing.
The statement made public recites
that while Marshal Foch permitted
100000 troops when the armistice
was established his idea was that the
German army, which he limited to
100000, would. be composed of volun-
teers enlisted from the National
Guard. The Allies now declare, BY
a unanimous vote Of the responsible
heads of their respective governments,
that it would be dangerous to permit
Germany to have a professional army
of the same size as that permitted
by Foch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
THE N EX|C C A n
CONSULAR MIX
. WILL Get INTO
THE COURTS


The unique case of Mr.. Emiliano
Tamez, who has been acting in the
dual and rather conflicting capacity
of Mexican Consul and Commercial
Agent for the State of Sonora was
finally settled yesterday by the re-
ceipt by Consul Francis J. Dyer of
information from the Department OF
State to the effect that the credentials
of Mr.. Tamez as Mexican Consul had
been cancelled.
Ernesto p Rebolledo, who has been
appointed by the Carranza govern
ment to succeed Mr.. Tamez as consul
here, and Mr.. Arredondo, Mexican
consul. at Douglas, who had come here
to relieve Mr.. Tamez of the archives
and install his successor, then waited
on the gentleman and asked him to
turnover to them the archives and the
office furniture of the consulate.
This Mr.. TameZ refused to do, saying
that re had retained legal advice, and
was of the opinion that the Ca, ..anza
government could not expect. him to
give up this equipment.
Mn. Arredondo left on the afternoon
train for Douglas. aid has advised
both the Mexican Embassy at Wash
ington and the Foreign Affairs de-
partmentI at Mexico City of the at
titude of Mr.. Tamez, and asking for
further instructions. 1t is likely that
for the Carranza government to gain
possession of the; property will re-
Guire a protracted legal battle; and
he predicts that long before it is
finished Carranza will be out of con-
troll, and the movement instituted by
Sonora in the ascendency, so that he
will turn them over to natural sue
cessor of that regime.
Mr. Tamez, however, is no longer
acting as Mexican consul, but solely
in the capacity of Commercial Agent
for the State OF Sonora, in which
capacity he is issuing and viseing
passports and authorizing the pass
ing of imports and exports throught
the Mexiran chstoms house. Inas-
much as the acts of Mr.. Rebolledo
are not recognized by the state of
Sonora, it appears very likely that
his duties will be very light for
time at least.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
SONORA STRIKE
SITUATION NOW
BELIEVED TO Be
CLARIFYING

The railroad situation in Sonora
looks very favorable now for ad-
justment on basis which will per-
init the company taking over and
running the road once more.
Through intercession on the part
of Governor de la Huelta and the
various Chambers of Commerce on
the northern part Of the state, the
striking trainmen have agreed to re-
turn to work for the company on the
same status on which they were work
ing at the time of the strike. While
they make it clear that these conces-
sions on their part is due entirely to
the needs of the state, and desire to
avoid bringing upon the state, the
calamity that would follow the shut
ting down of Cananea at this time
in addition to the other burdens it is
now carrying, it matters little so long
as operations on the road is resumed.
Mr.. Enrique D. Anaya will be down
from Tucson this morning for direct
communication with Governor de la
Huerta, and it now appears almost
certain that the negotiations between
the Governor and the railroad COM
pany have reached a state of pro-
gress, wherein it is safe to predict
that the company will be running the
trains within the next day or two.
Local railroad authorities stated
last night that they knew nothing
concerning the situation, but "The
Oasis" is reliably informed that real
PROGRESS has been made with Of
ficials higher up. The strikers held
a meeting in Nogales, Sonora, yes
terday evening at which time the well
fare of the state was considered as
the paramount issue, and an attitude
of willingness to acede to the needs
of the case assumed by the men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
THE GASOLINE BAN

Every effort is being made by the
Automotive Dealers Association
and taxicabs to persuade
the city office to life the gasoline
ban for one day to enable owners of
pleasure cars to use them for pleasure
on Sunday, today. Up to late hour
last night, however, the expected
tank car of gasoline had not arrived,
and it could not be stated positively
that this could be done. Should the
car come in before noon today, it is
expected that permits will be given
allowing cars to get five gallons for
the one day, instead of the one gal
Ion regularly allowed
One feature that caused the as
sociation to make special efforts for
a relaxation of the rule is the op-
portunity for taking an air trip to
people who motor out to the flying
field.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
|CARRANzA COMMANDER
TAMP|CO REPORTED|N INA
'PER|LOUS SITUATION:
RECRUITS RUSH TO HIM
FLORES PROGRESSING in SINALOA-GJJN- j
BOAT GUERRERO REPORTED AT MAZAT-
LAN-PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS Z
AND FOREIGNERS ON WEST
COAST SUGGESTED BY
ALVARADO
UNITED Press seryice)

WASHINGTON, April 24-According to a. COM
munique, issued by Gen. Salvador Alvarato represen-
tative here of the Obregon revolution in Mexico,
fighting for possession of the Tampco oil fields is
raging between Gen. Arnulfo Flores commanding
brigade of revolutionary forces in the northern
part of the state of Vera Cruz and General Murgia
commander of the Carranza troops, operating in the
same field.
All available recruits are being rushed to Muir
ga from the adjacent states of Tamaulipas and
Nuevo Leon; and it is reported that the Carranza
commander is in dangerous position
General Alvarado wired Governor de la Huerta
today that immediate steps should be taken to of
ford protection to Americans and other foreigners on
the West Coast of Mexico
In the event of trouble American citizens will be
enabled to seek safety aboard United States war
ships. This was the statement made at the San
Diego naval base upon departure for Mexican waters
of the two United States vessels that departed re-
Gently for the south-the scout cruiser Salem and
the destroyer McCaley, destine respectively to
Mazatlan and Topolobampo.
Secretary Daniels stated today that instructions
to the commanders of the two vessels named were
"to observe and report"
CITY OF MEXICO, April 24.-Today the city
newspapers reported that salaries of thirteen
ators and fftythree deputies suspended the rea-
son assigned being that they sympathize with the
Obregon movement.
"A
sources states that fifty soldiers of the Fortythird
Battalion rebelled at LaCruz on Wednesday.
General Angel Flores, the Sonoran field COM
mander operating in Sinaloa, is reported to have
broken the line of federal troops at the San Lorenzo
river which will open the way for him to reach
Mazatan, unless other troops can be hurried out to
intercept him.
The gunboat Guerrero, which reported to
have been captured by rebels at Guaymas, but es-
capped and crossed the gulf of California to Santa
Rosalia, where supply Of coal was purchased from
the Boleo Copper Company, operating there exten-
sive copper mines and great reduction plant, with
which the vessel proceeded toward Mazatlan, which
port she is reported have reached today. With
sistance of this warship the garrison at Mazatlan is
expected to put up storbborn resistance to any at
tempt of General Flores to take the city, whether by
siege or open assault.
Flores has issued manifesto announcing his
taking possession of the state Of Snaloa and assert
ing that he will maintain order He is said to have
5000 troops.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
Senate That Convicted
Releases Cai||aux For
Solitary Confinement
Suffered Already
PROHIBITED RESIDENCE IN PARIS OR ANY
LARGE FRENCH CITY. WILL RESIDE IN
THE COUNTRY END OF A cause
- CELEBRE"
IUnited Press Service)

PARIS, April N.-Joseph CaiIlaux, former pre-
mier of France, convicted of holding communication
with the enemy during time of was released to-
day, by order of the Senate which convicted him.
While the former premier sentenced to
three years Imprisonment, the time he was kept in
solitary confinement preceding his trial was con-
sidered offsetting the sentence; for which reason
order of release was adopted.
After lecture by Senate officials, who warned
him that the order of liberation forbade his sojourn
ing in Paris in any large city in France, Caillaux
left the Hospital Neuiy where he had been confined
and motored to his residence in Paris whence he will
leave soon for the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
n 0 7 { S OF AIR
SEH''l''E HERE
4 ,1tT

On accoun. - " 'ich
prevailed over c.. = at
Oriole passenger
Arizona Aviation / - g.
make flights as had L n II.
The weather permitting ill,
however, be at the service No
gales people today; and the Auto
motive Dealers AssociationSis making
an effort to have it remain over an
other day in order to carry pessen-
gers on Monday also.
r. E. Fishburn, one of the alder
men of Tucson, who accompanied
Pilot Davis here with the machine,
is one of the directors in the company
operating the machine, and announces
that it is the plan of the company to
enter the aerial commercial business
on a large scale in the near future.
1t is not at all outside the realms of
possibility that this company Nill es-
tablish commercial flying field in
the vicinity of Nogales in the near
future, for both passenger and ex-
press purposes.
The big Oriole, which is being
flown here today, is the very, latest
type of Curtis passenger carrying
machine. 1t is biplane and is parti-
cally incapable of accident, having as
it does every improvement with the
end of safety in view.
Pilot Howard Davis is lieutenant
in the U. S. reserve corps, and has
one of the best records of any man
in the flying service during the recent
war. During his entire two years
in the service he did not have a
single accident, and never injured a
machine which he was flying to the
.slightcs; extent, even while he u
Learning. A ride in the air with him
is even safer than one i'll an auto
mobile.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
ATTENTION Y. B. M. A.

Inasmuch as a number of the
members have asked that the
organization take action toward
having the Treasury Depart
ment disregard the report. of
Mr.. Roberts on the Federal
Building Site, and locate the
building on the High School
site. l have decided to call a
special meeting to meet in the
council chamber at seven o'clock
Monday night April 26th, to
ascertain the opinion of the ma
jority of the members. Every
body please come early so we !.
can finish quickly and then go
to the Cnautauqua.
J. C BARNES, President
Young Business Mem
Association.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-25
A GREAT JOKE

That Confusion ticket" that the
Herald is laboring so hard to frame
up is becoming very much of joke.
In fact it is almost as big a joke as
the man who is sponsor for it.