davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
LATE RETURNS INDICATE
VICTORY FOR UNDERWOOD
Alabama Senator Has Defeated
Union Labor Candidate, Is
Official Word.
10y Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA. May ls.-Or
tho face OF complete official return:
frofn ntty-thrce Of the sixty-sever
w. Underwood has won the nomina
tion TO succeed himself over l.. b
Musgrove, union labor candidate. and
Judge Samuel d. weakley. in the
State primary election. Unofficial re-
turns from reliable sources give I'm
derwood n lead OF 1000 votes In the
fourteen counties which have not yet
reported.
The totals were: Underwood, 49,
SS2 nrst choice. 1903 second: Mus
grove. 3s,e67 first. $3.50 second; Weak
ley: 4,lt3 FIRST. s.a93 second.
unofhcial returns compiled by the
wood a lead Of 1000 votes in the four
teen counties which have not yet re-
ported.
Helm Wins short Term.
nor miun g ,ns,L t%en,y-one counties re-
man 5000 votes in the race for the
shortterm scnstorship to mi the va
GanGy caused by the death OF Senator
SANK head: No forecast could be
made in the absence OF more complete
hsnres Results from the counties
reporting were: Hefin, 1859 first.
3.2al second; White. lo,s39 first. 3.ioi
second: y Seal, a,l2+ first. 773 second
Under the Alabama election laws
the system OF second choice voting Is
useu TO lessen the possibility OF a
second election. II any candidate
1aiis 10 obtain majority over the
combined vote OF all opponents the
second-choicc votes. in the cases OF
me Two leading candidates. become
hrst-choice votes and are added to
Inc totals. II the leading candidate
then has failed to show the required
majority second election is called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
THy Associated Press.l

DUBLIN. March 13.-At least nine.
teen police barracks in various part.
of Ireland were wiped out in the
course OF widespread destruction OF
public property. and other activities
BY bands Of armed and masked mon
In various parts Of Ireland last night.
Five income tar and customs Offices
also were raided and papers found
in them burned.
Two mail cars and one mail train
were held up and official papers
taken from them
One man was killed in the out
skirts OF Dublin, where barracks
were being burned.
The Rev. I. G. Wilkinson. one of
the canons Of Down Cathedral, at
Down Patrick. was shot and critical
ly wounded while pursuing raiders
on the street.
The houses OF two newspaper obi
tors were raided and one anti Sim
Fein editor was tarred and feathc aed
Some Of the police barracks des-
troycd were unoccupied. and others
were inhabited only by the Gus
todians.
The reports OF the raiders activi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
V. M. !. DRIVE FOR FUNDS
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

FlrSt rage
victory. and in which they cstab.
lishcd n reputation for gallantry and
leadership. AT home the post OF
chief OF tho construction division and
many other stan positions were filed
by your graduates"
General Wood said that V. NJ. l.
has held n leading position among
the military schools of this country
for many years, and the campaign
should receive the support o. the
people.
This session the institute has
s1.0O0.0OO worth OF government
equipment and trains cadets in the
infantry. cavalry. artillery and cngi-
neer branches. The three last-mcn-
toned arms OF the service have been
added this year to the course OF mil
itary instruction. 1t is now a per-
mancnt reserve officers training
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
R.ynoHa Is Rcoccupied

BROWNSVILLE, TEN. May 10
Mexican rebel forces. after evacuat-
ing Reynosa. sixty miles west OF
Matamoros. when they were advised
early today that a trainload Of Fed .
erai troops was approaching from
Monterey. reoccnoied the town n few
hours later and sent n courier de-
mandS,g the surrender Of Matamoros
large band OF rebels was reportcd
six miles west OF Matamoros at noon.
Governor hireles. according to the
report 10 Fort Brown, said 1000 Car
rama troops entered Camargo, OPP
positc Rio Grande City. this morn
Ing: The rebel garrison offered no
resistance. having departed In the
direction of HER. II was believed
here the Federals entering Camargo
were under command Of General Al
trcdo Ricaut. nephew OF President
Carranza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
SAYS SUGAR is FOOTBALL
OF AMERICAN POLITICIANS
Louisiana Cane Groves Convention
Urge Fight Against Eastern
Rcnncrs.
Try Associated Press. !
hiNI L.. A.H ~

NEW ORLEANS. May l3.--An ad-
risory committee of sixty members
composed OF one cane grower and
one factory operator from each cane
growing paris1. was elected at n
special meeting ot the American
dag.
Meetings Of the advisory commit
tee are TO be held monthly. and II
VIII WORK to include every phase or
the sugar production.
Sugar has always been the foot
ball OF American politics" said II. y.
l'harr.. president Of the association.
and believe II Is to the best in
teresis OF the planter that rehneries
appear on every plantation. II We
can make Congress- let sugar alone
az tho benefits of rising price. The
creates; enemies OF the domcS.tic
sugar industry are the Eastern re-
timers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
COLBY CALLS MEXICAN
REVOLUTION A CONNECTION
Secretary of Stnfc AssniIs Amer:cn's
Tradition of Isolation md Ac-
ton on Peace Treaty.
tHy Universal Service. !

CHICAGO. May l3.-"Not rcvoiu-
ton. but a cominotion." was tho dag
Mexico. made today by Secretary OF
state cambridge Colby upon his ar
rival here. The United States gov
eminent is not alarmed over the re-
cent Developments in the Southern
republic. he snid.
Mr.. Colby. who came here to speak
tonight before the Chicago Bar Asso-
citation on "America's Tradition OF
Isolation" said that the peace treaty
has been handled as u matter Of do
mestic politics--a sad relapse from
seemed 10 have during the closing
days of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
OFFER TO ESCORT
CARRANZA OUT OF
COUNTRY SAFELY
tCo0tinued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
been standing at bay North Of Sar
Marcos in tho State OF Puebla. have
oeen driven from their positions, ac-
cordins TO adviccs received here to-.
night Part OF the PRESIDENTS small
army is advancing toward the north.
IN the direction Of the State OF iu
naso. apparently for the purpose OF
oPeninG path for tho remainder OF
me troops still loyal 10 Carranza to
make their escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Confer on Government POLICY.

Confer on Government Policy.
LONDON. May 13.-Reports OF an
unusual number OF activities by
armed and masked men in various
sections OF Ireland were received in
London today. The reports began
trickling In early in the morning. and
by noon had reached the proportions
OF an avalanche. AS at Faster time
many police barracks wero attacked.
AT the Irish office II wns said al,
midafternoon that office was with
out advices concerning the events
mentioned in the reports.
Meanwhile Viscount French. vice.
roy. was in London for n conference
with Andrew Ronar Law. the gov
ernmcnt leader in the House of Com
mons regarding the policy TO De pur-
sued, with a view to the restoration
of order in Ireland.
The reports OF the demonstrations
followed closely the announcement
made by Bonar Law in the House
OF Commons yesterday. that General
Sir Nevil Macready. military COM
mander OF Ireland, was inaucuratinE
new plans through which ii was eX-
pected conditions would be improved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

srocory store In PoughkeopsIe, war
led flrst to tho chair.
so long. everybody" said he as the
straps were adjusted. ITS lust like
laying baseball" no added us the
mask was placed over his head.
The current was turned on at lI:35.
nnd ten minutes later. whom ho had
been pronounced dead, Harrison was
led into the daath chamber, leaning
upon the arm OF the prison chaplain.
10 reach the room the condemned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
IRISH ATTACK JOURNALISTS
Masked Men Visit Homes of News
paper Men, TsrrinE and Fcuth-
erfnG One Editor.

DUBLIN. May 13.-During the at
lacks by masked and armed men In
ireland Wednesday night the homes
OF two newspaper men were visited.
The attacks occurred at Skibbsreen
and at DunSannon.
In Skibbereen, P. Shcely. an editor,
was taken out by armed men, who
tarrcd and feathered him. The rca-
son for this action is not known. AT
pungannon. tho home of a corres-
pondent, w. J. Beatty. was raided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE is
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
Brusscls Meet May lie Held After Spn
Conference, When Grrmnny's In
dcmnlty VIII he Determined.

by Universal Scrvicc.l
WASHINGTON. May l3.--Sccrctary
OF the Treasury David Houston an
nounced today that the Brussels
financial conference, called by the
league Of nations, and in which the
United states was supposed to be a
participant. has been indefinitely
postponed.
If the conference be held at all. it
Will be after the Spa conference. at
which will be determined the amour,
OF the war indemnity Germany must
pay the governments OF the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
san Luis Captured.
y ia former

. NHI.f' tNIA.. nay I3.-A FORMER
lieutenant Of the Carranzs forces
after shooting to death Captain Car
ter q. Gales. nephew OF General p
Elias Gales. At San Luis. small
garrison town in Mexico. early today
took possession OF the town. under
the Carranza regime, according TO
message received here and later cor
70 borated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
VIII Surrender M.tamo,o,

Matamoros, the last stronghold OF
the Carranza government along the
Texas Mexican border. will be sur
rendered TO the revolutionists at Q
y. 81. tomorrow. This was formally
announced tonight following a series
Of conferences between General T.
Reyes. revolutionary representative
and Genral Rafael ColunEa. Carranza
commander OF Matamoros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
MEN GO TO CHAIR WITH
SMILES ON THEIR FACES
Chester Cnntine, Convicted Murderer.
Says cts Like Playing BascbnIl"
ns Mask Is Adjusted.
Thy Universal Service.

OSSlN1NG, N. Y, May I3.--Chcstcr
Cantine and Richard Harrison went
to their death in the electric chair In
Sing Sing Prison tonight. the latter
protesting mis- innodence OF tho muir
der which sent him there.
Cantinc. who was convicted OF STAY
ing Carl Danzinser In the latter's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Celebrate Monterey Occupation.

IINKEDO, TEN. May IL Whist les
Laredo late today celebrating rccciot
there of telegram stating revolu-
tionary forces under Porferio Con
zales had occupied Monterey. The
source o: the telegram is not known
here. ncr has the capture Of Mon
tcrcy by rebels been confirmed in
Nuevo Laredo. The wire declared
Carranza forces retired without re-
sistance before the advance of the
rebels last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
MEXICAN GOVERNOR ASKS
AMERICA FOR PROTECTION
Lower California OmcinI REQUESTS
u y. Commander to Take Heed
of RMmOrk.
fFfy ASsnciuteI p-csS

CAIENICO, CAL. May l3.-Gover-
fornia, tonight sent to tho American
commander of Camp Beacon here. a
request that he take heed of threat
cninS conditions and rumors so tina;
Salexico might have protection in
case trouble came"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

doubt heretofore
General Palaez and General Gomez
arrived in Tampico. Mex. with APP
proHimately 500 troops today, and
were received cordially and without
disorder. Telegraphic communication
between Tampico and Mexico City
has been resumed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
man had to pass the cola whore
twenty-ntns; Others await similar
British 10 SEMI ,,,,. a. M.,t.,

nrit.rh to Send ship TO Mexico.
~ LONDON. May 1a.--cecil HARMS
Affairs. informed tha iiou ao Of o Cn9Gn
mons today that arrangements are
being made for = British warship 10
proceed 10 Mexico should itn presence
garding the safety OF British subjects
In Mexico continued satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

WAsHlNGToN. May -. : General
f'!aez. VINO mas been in De facto
control q! the OH helds about Tam.
pito. arrived in Tamplco today. and
wcs cordially received, accordinv ~
y radsoGra'n 10 the Navy Department
from Captain Long. aboard the de-
s,rV?cr Pairam M that port Cen
erai Paiacz attitude toward the new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Marines Sail for Key West.

PHILADELPHIA. IA. May 49,
The United States transport Hendcr-
son. carrying 1900 marines. sailed
today from the navy-yard for Key
West. They will be held in readi-
ness for possible activity in Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
COL. HENRY W. ANDERSON
GETS ROUMANIAN HONOR
Richmond Man Receives Star OF Rou'
mnnin for Service. With Red
Cross Mlsh1On.

IBy NssocI0ted Pressl
BUCHAREST. RoUAIANIA. May 10.
king Ferdinand has conferred on
Henry w. Anderson. OF Richmond. Va.
the Grand Gordon OF the Star Of Rou-
mania. in recognition of his humani-
tartan services to Roumania as head
OF the American Red Cross mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
PUBLIC BUILDINGS ARE
DESTROYED BY IRISH
Armed and Masked Men Throughout Ireland Loot, Kill
and Burn-Anti-Snn Fein Newspaper Editors
Are Tarred and Feathered

ties have been pouring in all day
from numerous sections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

FREE
BY all means get the new
noya! Cook Book-tust out.
contains these and 400 other
1enGhtful. helpful recipes.
Tree Tor the asking. Write
TODAY to
ROYAL BARISG POWDER co.
lib Fulton Street
Now York City
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01
General Pershing And Cornpone

General Pershing knows a good
thing when he sees it-or at any rate
when he tastes it. He was born in
Missouri, but has been out of the
South so long, it had probably been
many year since he tasted good old
Southern pone cornbread until he got
to Fayetteville, n. c., few days
ago. We will let the press report tell
the rest of the story:
can incident of more than passing
interest occurred when General Perish
ing asked to meet the person who
baked the cornbread which he had
particularly enjoyed. Immediately
there was uShered in an old Negro
NANNY of large proportions, smiling
from ear to ear, who was introduced
to the general as Aunt Hannah Car
negie, and whose acknowledgements
of the introduction was, 'Genl, you
shore do look good"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01

but until l got hold of FerrolaN, l
just seemed to get worse instead of
better all the time. Everything is very
different with me now though, for
Ferrolax has completely overcome my
troubles. and | just feel fine and dam
dy all the time. My blood is in fine
condition and my entire system has
been greatly built up. Now, FerrolaX
did this for me and that is just why
| say that l can't say enough for it.
Ferrolax is sold by Farmers Drug
Company, Hemingway; W. V. Brock
ington, kingstree; Cockfeld Drug
Company, Johnsonville. Get bottle
at this store today. Take it according
to directions and if it does not do you
the good you want done come in and
get your money back. Your bare word
is good enough for US. Watch for
the next issue of this paper and see
what Felrolax is doing for others.
advertisement"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01
WILL PRAISE FERR0LAX
AS LONG AS HE LIVES
ATLANTA MAN SAYS THAT FER
ROLAX HAS DONE MORE GOOD
THAN ALL OTHER MEDI-
CINES COMBINED

'If it were possible for me to sell
the good FerrolaX has done me, there
is not enough money in this country
to buy, said G. T. Giles, who lives at
142 Orme Circle, Atlanta, Ga, the
other day.
81 just can't say enough for Ferro-
lax, continued Mr.. Giles, "for 1t is
the only medicine have ever tried
that has ever done me any good at all.
Before l commenced taking this Won
derful medicine l felt tired and worn
>out all the time. What | ate wouldn't
agree with me and had bad spells of
Indigestion very often. Just walking
up a fight of steps would almost en-
haust me completely. My kidneys gave
me lots of trouble too, in fact | was
in pretty bad shape in many ways.
az tried many kinds Of medicine,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this method of eX-
pressing our thanks and appreciation
to our friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our loved one.
Mrs. A NJ Mcknight and Children.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01

See our line of Grain Drills, Stalk
Cutters, Disc Harrows, etc.
WILLIAMSBURG LIVESTOCK co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the the market, but no one
wants limitations. They are dan
gerous things in the medicine
line.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27

City officials are greatly concerned over the amount of gambling taking place in
 the city and are taking steps to combat the evil.
 The question was raised at the last session of the city council, and since that time has been much discussed in various groups and at local gatherings. Mayor Jones Is of the opinion that veritable craze for gambling has struck the city, l Methodist Church Sunday morning.
 where 14o men were present, called on them to assist in curbing this tendency l to play games of chance in the young | boys and men of the city
 | Mayor Jones believes that the parents | of these young boys are in measure .. responsible for the gaming done by them, ! and requests that they be not allowed ! to loaf on the streets. It is claimed that even the boys of grammar school age amuse themselves matching pennies and the larger boys seek diversion in shoot l ing craps.
 Tt is only through the parents of the boys that this evil can be eradicated," stated Mayor Jones. "and we are appeal | ing to them to keep a watch on the youngsters"
 At the same time the police department has been instructed to wage campaign against the more serious games of chance taking place in the city. and number of interesting games have been interrupted during the past week by the intrusion l of the officers and the participants hauled up to the city hall
 | The offenders have been released on paying slight fines, but the mayor is ! so much in earnest over breaking up the gaming that future offenders will un-
 doubtedly have more severe punish
 ment meted out to them by his honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
SCHOOL INCREASE

Thre was more than an average inc crease in the grammar schools at the opening session Monday morning on ac- count of the entrance of the six-year old children. There were about 100 children of that age to enter on Monday morning. and many more are expected to be reg
 stered this week. On account of the un- favorable weather Monday many pupils were kept from attending. and the en- rollment for the term was, therefore, not a satisfactory estimate. When the entire number have been registered plans will be made for placing the children in classes. At the Roberts school. where the building Is extremely crowded, the two sessions a day in the first grade has been tried out. and it is thought that it will be adopted at the other schools. About seventy-fiye additional pupils were enrolled at the High School about fifty being promoted from the grammar grades of the city and an influx of about twenty-five pupils from the surround ing territory making the total number. A number of pupils finish grammar grades in the schools of the outlying district and finish their school course in the city High School.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
MOULTON

Moulton. January, Special )- The little town of Town Creek. on the Southern Railway, is on boom and with good reason. Within few days the handsome new s25000 school build ing will be ready for the 22O pupils in the school at that place; lots are being sold around the grounds. On the 21st the Hazelwood addition was to be sold at auction, but rain hindered However. number of the lots were sold privately. a.
 Perhaps the Leosier school, in one of the rural districts, has greater en- rollment of any one name than any other school in the state. More than 40 of the 10l pupils wear Terry as the surname.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
BAN ON LIQUORS ON FOREIGN SHIPS IS
 OFF FOR PRESENT
Orders Requiring Liquors to Be Sealed Suspended Following For
 nal Protest From Italian 1 Government
Ry AuooIa,,d Press

Washington. January 2s.-Orders re- quiring liquors on foreign vessels to be sealed while the ships are in United States ports have been suspended pend ing ruling by the Attorney General, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Shouse announced today.
 While the Attorney General has not yet rendered an opinion. the action of Assistant Secretary Shouse has re- garded here as an indication that the port ban. on liquors on foreign ships will be lifted permanently.
 The treasury decision, rendered some weeks ago under which it was held that when a foreign vessel reached the tkree-mile limit all liquors aboard should be sealed and remain sealed until leaving port. was based on an
 opinion by the solicitor of the Treas ury Department. A formal protest was made to the State Department by the Italian government it being stated among other representations that wine
 was part of the regular ration of
 the ships crews. Other governments are said to have made informal pro- tests and the matter was referred to the Attorney General,
 i International comity requires that every possible courtesy be shown for eign governments. MT. Shouse said, and while the rules and regulations of American ports are controlled by the | United States, foreign merchant ves- sells. like embassies. should be regarded | as foreign soil so far as prohibition | control is concerned.
 Embassies and legations are per- | mitted to keep any liquor they desire l on their premises and also to clear | shipments of liquors through the cuS- toms The question of whether foreign l representatives who own warehouse certificates can withdraw stock from | bond has not arisen since January 16, when the national prohibition consti-
 tutional amendment went into effect. 1 In case it does. that matter also will
 be referred to the Attorney General
 for decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
INFLUENZA CASES

There are a few scattering cases of in- fluenza in the city, according to the statement of pr. M. c. Ragsdale. Jr., city physician, but all cases that have devel- oped so far are of mild type. Dr. Ragsdale states that he does not antici- pate a repetition of last years epidemic. as he believes that the disease will be controlled. There have been no deaths from the disease, and little pneumonia has developed, but well pronounced cases of flu have been attended by local phy- sicians. It is urged that every precau- tion be taken where there are cases of grip or severe colds to prevent the spread of the disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
Live Stock

(Unlon Stock Yards A Good to Choice-shd11hc. Medium to Good-si9qehc, -7,f Common to Mudum-Taas4c Grass Cattle: Steers-7i5n912c Fat Cows-7dSEc Medium CoWs-Ga7c. Cutters-5l4M6c. Canners-414Ac Oxen--5M74c. ,Fat Yearlins-S71Gc. Medium Yesrlins-6a7c. Nealers-Sdl2c. Hogs:
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs, l65 and up-llN ts12hc.
 Choice Corn Ted. i35 to 1eS-11Ad1%, Choice Corn Ted Hogs, 90 to 135-lolsfD i0%c
 Light Pigs 90 pounds down-sAd1os,c- Best Heavy Rough Hogs-l0kd kd1oNc. Half Fat Rough Hogs-shc. Soft and Oily Hogs from 1 tn 2c pey pound less chan above prices