davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11

! For the news when II Is I
} news and the news that is
} true. read The Daily News and I
, Daily Panhandle.
) Members OF the reliable I
) Associated Press and the only I
. r.embers In Amarillo and IN
} the Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
Accompanied Ry Family.
AGIHiR. son iNIAw
or PRESIDENT. EXECUTED

~ Associated ~rr,s
WASHINGTON. May io-McNico's
latest revolution. after getting under
way with q remarkable absence of figh-
ting .apparontly has not becn without
the usual tropical season of blood let
ting
Prom behind the veil which ohscurcs
the events uf the las, few days are be-
ginning to trichlc the stories ~ whole
sale political executions countcrcxe-
tinus and other accomplishments which
have M frequently marked struggles
for supremacy In the iatinAmcrican
countries.
Carranza was yariously reported cap.
turcd IN flight or In hiding candiio
Aguilar his son in.law. and minister -
foreign affairs, wan nid 10 have been
exec dtcd. with General Francisco Mar
guia commander ~ the garrison IN
Mexico w after wholesale slaughter
of political prisoners including fifteen
generals fnrcys ~ the revolution were
reported In control II thI capital and
most of the cities ~ the country. while
morinn warrhipr and marines contin.
ucd a. move into stptegetic positions
Communication Vague.
Communication between tie United
States and the NTNican capital Gov.
iinucd intcrmittcnily and uncertainty
REPORTS II the cuiiing ~ telegraph lines
which carry cable difpltches overland
from Vera cruz a. Mexico civ. are
suppuricd hv border reports that the
iin. 1T Carnnzl'T escape ~ held bv the
rstolutiouists The telegraph lines
which stretch down over the Texas
horlor. and ordinarily connect Wash
mrion with MrNicu CITY nick.d off their
last dash and loi late ycrtcrday after
uuon and wor- occupied Tor few min.
uts hy rirrk of dispatches which
had ir'n accommodating for days
What happened in McNico Citv or
srmc whore along The line to interrupt
them is one ~ the mysteries ~ q rev.
oiutior Frou nil dcpurts Tampico
Vera cruz Monterey aui ruohla. -
vel as NoVicp civ. prr NOW in tho
hpnde ~ m. reh'ls Serrch ~ Vera
cruz has failod io find Carr1uzn
one report had him under arrest In
Esporanza.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
FOREIGN MEDALS
COVETED BY SIMS
DANIELS DECLARES
SECRETARY on NNVy REPLIES 70
RECENT CHARGES MADE
~ ADMIRAL.
Makes VIGOROUS ATTACK
Criticisms NJ Navy's Part in War In.
justified and without Foundation
ilr SayS--Proliritish sym.
paihy iilamrd.

~ Associated Pes.
WASHINGTON. Nav 10 Secretary
Dihirls launched vigorous counter
uffcrrivc against Rear Admiral Sims
tu'lav. when h" appeared before the
fW"r charge mad" hV ~" officer
againrt ia, navy departments cnnduct
% a." war
Reads Statement.
Sweeping criticism ~ Admiral sim,
occupied Mr. Daniels testimony most
uf the dav. the secretary reading 4
carefully prepared statement
liis attack came as q preface tn the
Sims charge of failure and lack uf co.
operation. and he unspnringly arraign, I
the admiral Tor "pro.British idiosyncra.
lev" violation of naval regulations and
criticism of the "sclf.sacrificing and
lucccasful efforts" of his fellow officers
Mays Record Stands"
So FAR az hc dealt to-day with Admiral
Sims charger that delay by the depart.
mrni had prolonged the war unncces.
arily Secretary Daniels declared the
navy's war record stood untouched
today and fur MI time regardless Of
criticisms from within or without"
AS To- the American navy's part In
the great war" he said There are NJ
two opinions at home or abroad"
The most serious charges made by
Admiral Sims ar. wiihput foundation
and the others are uniustified. Upon
his assumption of what he calls errors
and a small foundation of facts. All.
miral Sims has erected a towering
siructur" ~ eXaggcration and misrcprc.
'rntation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
BREAK THREATENS
SOCIALIST RANKS
OVER PRINCIPLES
RADICAL DELEGATION FROM ILLINOIS LAUNCHES CON
CrPTED ATTACK on PLATFORM SUBMITTED
BY "AIINORITY FACTION"

phrancr. We have had NO opportunity
to consider a. Vet iiillquit has the
audacity to move its adoption. Whit
are the ytrying to do Throw u down
our throats?"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11

Cconiinucd on Page Two'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE Sikh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
Opposed by Engdall.

Eurlahl declared IA" PLATFORM "''
mo resemblance a. all To- th" pinsl'''
of oar comradel m Germany ana hu9
,ia following Hillquits eNplanati' !
Inn, II had been submitted TO NEE, th'
nredi Of America IN 1920. ait'r S'"',
of iudcpcndcn, a'cinlis's programs !"
foreign countries.
The convention finally voted % con
Hitutc II ~ commi,tc" 81 th' W''''
to consider The platform tomorrow
The convention set ncNt ThurSd''
afternoon fnr the nominations ui IN"
rr.s,d,nt ard vice president Eugene
\. p,hs. now serving ten years i"f VIZ
latlun of the ,fpiunlgc act als' has h''''
prorlaimcd ~ the party'S pr"hahlr 'iih'
Jidntr fur the presidency
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16

!, from tile5 pleated Basques TO the fault
less!y tailored models. this showing runs
the entire ganuC OF Blouses, Slipover, pep
lum, frilled and full, much bloused kilnono
styles-atl distinctive in fashioning-will
surely make you want to select them in num-
bels: One thing that you will notice is the
great number Of brief sleeves which prevail.
The skirts 0ftlmes echo the fabrics Of the
-BIoGses. Atother times, they are developed
OF rich plain or plaid wooens, but ALWAYS.
aslnspectlon Of these modes will prove, they
are yili':t-lnJdish and different. Jabot DRAM
ereS ere also important features.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
NOVEL LINES IN
|. SUITS OF SPRING

While greater than usual vogue is pre-
dicted for TIE tailleur, this Springtime ex-
hibit offers much diversity in more elabo-
rate styles, too. TO look beautiful is nice
All, but to look young that is every Woman's
ambition and one that Fashion shows her
approval of by offering the Bendheim Suits.
The extremely modishs %are ripple effects
and bloused Jackets b]Sirts-and quite often
jackets, also-evince~ a decided preference
for accordion pleats. Prominent among the
fabrics are homespuns, serges and tricotnes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16

Neckwear-The day Of jabots and frlle,7
effects is here and most Of these deectabIe
presentations are developed Of the sheer,
supple materials such as nets and o1gandjss
because they may be pleated with much
facility.
Hosiery, Gloves Wells and Handbags
each item may be chosen here, from 3 repre-
sentative display, with absolute assurance
Of correctness and quality. Varieties are
such that choosing becomes q pleasure-1 not
duty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
P1Ogsyz.ax

Is. j.
In Cooperation vita ti'e; oiher eior"s Of.
this city cur windows will ~ s,",eii4;} al 10
q. III
WEDNESDAY
Our Stcre and Merchaadisr WEI he 1n MS.
play Wednesday Evening. On: F'inai i! he
in the Big Parade.
Thursday Evening
display only.
Music by the leading orchestra Of WISH
ington.
Living Modcl@~All prominent local yorne
ladies'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
COATS OF MARKED
INDIVIDUALITY

- -'"'<'!.s1vra
There is 10 need to look further than this
display for ali The seasons most fetching
modes are hers. The short sport coat with
loose ripping back, is mdeniably favolite.
Just as aIurng, however, is the longer utili-
ty garment which intri2ues ones fancy with
its full hack bIousng at 4 low waist1ine and
pane effects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
THE VOGUE IN FROCKS
FOR DA Z AND EVENING =

Die miniature Niagara Fails, many Of
the sEn&rtest Afternoon F'nocks of silk offer
bou!fiant draper!as in veritable cascades
over each hip. Others achieve the wide~just-
beloW-rhcWaist silhouette ky clever. cart
ridge pleats, unique outstanding pockets or
quaint ruffle effects. Delightfully."-
street wear are the modes Of trlcotine and
serge. They lean markedly toward Balkan
lines. Waistlines on these Spring Froclls
vary from the normal to just-beow-the-hip
types. Those socially inclined will rejoice in
the gistening, wildly coIored Evening
Gji"Is with their coquot+i5h wee sleeves
and full hips:Es 81.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-30
Reflect, Hart Has Made Good

In the person of Gov. Louis F.
Hart the Republican party has
presented to the voters Of the
state a candidate for the COVER
norship, for whom it has no
apologies to make. For the past
eighteen months he has been
governor and he has made good.
The opposition press charges that
he has endeavored to build up
political machine to force his own
nomination and election, but to
the contrary he made haste slowly
removing Gov. Listers appoint
ments, yea truly he has actually
removed but few of Listers ap.
pointees and only made new
appointments in case of resigna.
ton of expiration. If it's
crime for those whom he appoint.
ed to ardently support him then
throughout this land and coun.
try a great many crimes have
been perpetuated by persons ap-
pointed to office by men elected
to office. In all Of his appoint.
ments Gov. Hart has endeavored
to select sane, safe and sound citi-
zens with no political instructions,
but do the best you can for the
good Of the state. He has relig-
iously studied the needs of the
various institutions of the state
and has endeavored to make of
them institutions worthy of the
name they bore and from the time
he assumed the duties Of governor
it is quite apparent that they had
been sadly neglected by some
one: Judge Claypool in speaking
about the governor said, II have
known Louie Hart for % great
many years and we have not al
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-30

ways agreed in politics, but dur.
ing my entire acquaintanceship
with him I have always observed
that he always extended a help.
ing hand to the ones who needed
assistance. He has always been
conscientious worker for the
uplift of his fellow-man and he
has taken that determination
into the office of chief executive
Of the state.' The writer hereof
can verify what Judge Claypool
has said and add, he is a broad
gagged, liberal minded man and
is as solicitious about one class
of citizens of the commonwealth
as another. No person can af-
ford to claim to be Republican
and vote against Gov. Hart, the
party nominee. 1t is conceded
that Harding and Coolidge will
carry the state by rot less than
10000 over their nearest op.
ponents and if that is true then
Gov. Hart should carry it by
even an increased vote over them.
Neither the Democratic nor the
Farmer.Labor parties is making
any fight on any of the Republi-
can nominees save Gov. Hart
and this is being done because
both IF those nartv leaders think
they can make political capital
out Of Gov. Harris appointees.
Washington is at heart a Republi-
can commonwealth and if it is
it should be from head to foot
and therefore irrespective of the
individual fight being made on
Gov. Hart by the other parties.
Let the Republicans rally to his
support and put him over the
top.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-30

They Laurel Apartments at 3O3 Twenty
second avenue South still has some vacant
apartments, which might appeal to you, in
case you are in need of comfortable winter
quarters. The apartments are furnished and
steam heated and in many respects must be
seen to be fully appreciated. Take No. 9,
No. II or Yesler Way Cars and get off at
Twenty-second avenue and the biggest place
in sight is the place you are looking for
Beacon 1910.
Canadian provinces are to suffer from
overdoses of ''dry'' rot
Under the auspices of the Seattle Branch
of the National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People at the A. M E.
Church Wednesday evening, November 3rd,
1920, Florence Cole-Talbert, the celebrated
lyric soprano singer Of Chicago, with Miss
Mabelle Clark, pianist, will give high class
musical. Mrs. Cole-Talbert won the diamond
medal at the Chicago musical college and
her fame as a lyric singer extends from
coast to coast. The concert will open at 8 80.
Admission so CENTS
Annual Election: The Seattle Branch of
the n. A. A. G. P. will hold it's annual cleo.
ton Monday evening, November 9Th, 1920.
at the First A. NJ b. Church, Seattle Wash
lngtOn. Those in Arrears with their annual
dues must pay them by noon Monday, No
cember Sth, in order to vote at the annual
election
0. H. WINSTON, President.
Mrs. SAL HALL, Secretary.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-30

Doubtless McSwiney' s suicide may SOW the
seeds of bloody rebellion and, may per-
haps, result in Ireland being freed from the
English yoke, but had he elected himself to
live and fought the battles for Ireland s
freedom with convincing argument instead
Of attempting to die a martyr, would not
the world have been the better therefor?
That particular brand of martyrdom does
not appeal to us and in our opinion there
are others Of like mind.
There seems to be something of lull in
the lynching of colored citizens in the South
while Jimmie Cox is swinging around the
circles. In other words flag Of truce has
been hoisted and a thirty day armistice
has been granted the colored people by the
death dealing Democrats in order to give
the Triggers" time to catch their breath to
vote for Cox but that done, the deadly work
will begin more determinedly than ever be-
FORE
Before the next publication hereof the
quadrenial election tale will have been told
and the next president of this great Re-
public will have been in all human prob
ability elected You and [ can play our
part to that piece by voting the Republican
ticket straight and take no chance by ex-
perimenting as did we eight and four years
ago, and bring a similar disgrace onto our
land and country that we did then-perish
the thought.
It occurs to us that the prosecuting at
torney of Pierce County is trying to hand
the public broken doses of "bull' in his
fight against Betty Brainard. We Of the
opinion that it was his persecution and not
prosecution of one Mrs. Smith that moved
her to put his lights out and if he succeeds
in prosecuting Miss Brainard as he is
cused of doing to Mrs. Smith he might get
another blumass pill.
Rev. w. D. Carter will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday after six week s absence there
from.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-30

Syrian garnets are the most esteemed OF
the varieties Of these stones
Among the wild Tauregs Of the Tripoli
desert, woman's sway is absolute.
Twenty years ago there were only 200
motorists in the city of Chicago.
The blind man can usually distinguish
different colors as varying sounds
Light, striking the metal selenium, starts
a mild electrical current within it.
In London is firm of wine merchants
with continuous history since 1867.
Most of the automobiles imported to Japan
in 1918 were of American origin.
The New York Police Department has a
file Of more than 100000 finger prints.
More than $25 100000 worth of metal fur
niture was sold in this country last year.
Envelopes began to be used in England
and the United States between 1910 and
1850.
A feature Of japanese weddings is the
building of bonfire made Of toys OF the
bride.
Square trunk trees are now being expert
mented on by British school Of forestry
Experiments have recently been made in
driving motors by spirit made from straw.
In China an average of only one child out
Of ten has an opportunity to attend school.
The town of Digny, France, was reduced
in population from 10000 to 100 by a
plague in 1929
The United States Great Britain and
Germany produce 80 per cent Of the worlds
iron and steel output.
Mrs. Abigail Wilton, an American woman,
has sung ''Lead Kindly Light" 10000 times
in public
An electrical novelty is toaster and food
warmer that will toast sides of twenty pieces
Of bread at once.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-30
DO YOU KNOW THAT

In India nearly every private house has
tennis court
Alrplanes carry daily an average of 2,1OO
pounds Of mail
Austria, for the first time in her history.
is issuing nickel coins
Early races were accustomed to indicate
numbers by their fingers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
RICHMOND FRIENDSAT
SPICELAND CONCLAVE

number of local Friends attended
the pastors conference held in Spice
land, Ind. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Prof, Henry Edward. president of
Penn college, Oskaloosa, la, was the
principal speaker. Others taking an
active part were Arthur Chilson,
Friends missionary who has just re-
turned from British East Africa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conover also
Friends African missionaries, who are
now on furlough in this country Fol-
lowing are those from Richmond who
were present:
The Revs. f. H. Brown, Andrew F.
Mitchell and Charles NJ. Woodman;
President David NJ. Edwards, of Earl
ham college; Ruthanna NJ Simms,
head of the Friends Home Mission
board; David Henley, in charge of the
publication department of the Friends
Central offices; Ross A. Hadley, gen
eral secretary of the Friends Foreign
Missionary board, and Sylvester Jones,
associate director Of the Friends For
ward Movement organization. Mrs
Jones accompanied her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
University Students Are
Giuen Psychological Test

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov IS
Does ieredo look like a cloudbnrst
Spaniard, hattleship or a worm?
This is one of the questions submitted
to the students at Indiana University
who are studying journalism. An,
other question was: Us Leavenworth
most noted for its parks. prison, libra
ries or docks?"
These questions are part of a psch-
illogical test arranged by member of
the department of psychology of the
University OF Washington and are
Being given at each state university in
the country.
A more practical test was that in
observation. The students were per-
mitted to look for one minute at the
photograph Of a street car and auto
mobile wreck. Then a list of sixty
questions, including every detail of
the picture, was presented to be an
swered in three minutes.
Records are being kept of the tests
in the different universities and in
later years it will be checked up with
the actual accomplishment of the
students in newspaper and magazine
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

Honan, and Shansi. He found indie
scribable misery and stoical facing of
starvation by millions Of people who
already had disposed of everything
salable and saw in the future nothing
but death.
When the frost will have killed the
unconsumed leaves and weeds there
will be literally nothing to eat for at
least half the population. one out
Of 10 has already migrated without
money and without destination. In the
worst spots half the people are al
ready subsisting on the proceeds Of
the sale of furniture and clothing,
which means that those temporarily
escaping starvation will ultimately die
from cold and exposure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Chinese SUFFERERS
FROM FAMINE FACE
DISEASE OF CHOLERA
fBy Associated Press)

PEk1NG. Oct. 1S.-Cholera is adding
to the general distress in the famine
stricken district where from 25 200, 900
TO 100000 people are facing death
by starvation
The Associated Press correspond
ent, who recently travelled through the
heart or the territory most seriously
denuded of food found conditions
even more desperate than had been in
dicated by information previously
received here.
In the town Of Hwaian where there
were 100 families, 80 persons had 6ied
CT cholera and similar reports are
common from various other districts.
The picture presented to the eye of
the correspondent was a dismal one.
The soil barren as in mid-Winter,
prices soaring, migration OF those
having more money or enterprise, the
people living on diet of weeds,
chaff. thistles and leaves; children, es-
pecially little girls, offered for sale at
the average price of the small Chi
nese mule; cholera from underfeedirg,
suicides of individuals in extreme de-
spair. old women and children CLEAN
ing patches of weeds, men with no
work to do and clusters OF refugees
living in the shelter OF temples in
market towns
Crisis Coming.
information obtained by the CORE
spondent indicated that the present
suffering is only a forecast of that to
come in the course of eight or ten
weeks, when the real crisis will ar
rive. Conditions in the belt he
traversed in journey by cart between
two railway lines near Techow are
believed to be typical of those general
ly existing throughout large areas in
the provinces of Chilli, Shantung,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Forceful Letter of Rev. Damron
Recommends Wentworth Highly

she has for 90 years I recommend
Wentworth as the greatest remedy
that / have ever found / cannot
praise it as it deserves" The above
is but one of many weighty state
ments from one of the ministry Such
statements offer the most conclusive
proof, and nothing further by way of
explanation need be added to them.
Give Wentworth trial, and if your
first trial bottle does not prove salts
factory, your money will be refunded.
You will finally come to Wentworth
for satisfactory results, so why not
come today? Be sure to get the gen
uine in the large round bottle. Price
$1.25 plus war tax. Sold by all lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adver
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Local Missionary
Executives Chosen

Mrs. Charles NJ. Woodman and Mrs.
Amy Marvel were elected representa-
tives on the executive committee of
the Federation Of Womans Mission
airy societies of Richmond, at a meet
ing of the Friends Missionary society
at the Whitewater Friends church.
Wednesday afternoon.
A letter received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis B. Beede, who are now at a
Friends missionary station in Africa,
was read by Mrs. Ernest Whitesell.
The letter told of the experiences and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
~YOUR MEDICINE IS O. X,

Mrs. Chas. Rule New Diggns, Wis
writes: Your medicine is O. X | think
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for
coughs. l think your medicine is all
you say it is. l know / would never
be without it. You may use my name"
Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly
checks coughs. colds and Group, cuts
the phlegm. opens air passages and
allays irritation. 1t stops sleep-dis-
turbing coughing at night. Children
like it. Contains no opiateS. A G.
I.uken. $50 Main St.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

observations of the couple at .their
kost Mrs. Rose Keplinger conducted
the devotional exercises; Mrs. Ruth
Brown gave the lesson on the foreign
mission topic, THE Missionary Mess
age of the PROPHETS and Mrs. Char
les M. Woodman read paper on the
Church and the Community"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

Proetorvile, Ohio, Minister'S Letter
Tells Impressive Story Of Benefits
Received by Himself and His Wife.
MY nerves were so racked that |
could not sleep until after midnight
and | would almost jump out of bed"
said Rev. Damron in a letter written
some time ago. After taking half a
bottle of Wentworth, could sleep al
most as well as when i was boy. My
wife had rheumatism in her hip joints
so that she could not stoop down and
rice up without help, and her system
was run down and she was not able
to do any work without great pain.
After taking 2 bottles of Nerv-Worth,
the rheumatism had disappeared, and
her blood is as good as when she
was child, and she weighs more than