davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
GE0RGIANS MEET TODAY
Contest ARISES over Instructions of
DcicentIon--Ialmer May Lose.

ATLANTA, Ga, May l7.-Gcor
giHH delegation to the democratic
national convention viii be elected
by the state convention OF the party
here tomorrow. a contest for in
struction Of the delegation FOR At
tornoy General Palmer, Thomas u.
watson, Georgia publisher, and Son
ator lioko Smith of Georgia. Ia ex-
pected 10 cnlivcn the sessions OF the
convention None Of the candidates
received a majority OF voNs In re-
cent prlmnrles In which tho at
torney general received a plurality,
followed by Watson and Smith.
The state executive committee
meeting here today. ratified the ac-
tions OF It's subcommittee which In
authorizing the primary adopted a
rule mat the candidate for presiden-
tai preference receiving tho largest
vote was entitled 10 the states dele
Hation TO the national convention.
The suhcommittce's recent dcclara-
tion that Palmer was entitled to the
delegation also was ratified.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
BULL FIGHTER KILLED


MADRID. May t7.-Tho noted
toroador Gnllll0, whose real namo
was Jopolltp GomoZ was killed last
night ut Place de- Tnlavorn ns hc
was about to dispatch the flfth bull
of the evening
Reports of the occurrence are
somewhat confused, but most NJ
them ngrco that Gallito lost hts lifc
when he jumped into th" ring 10 save
another toroadpr, who VAS In "a dan
gerous situation. Tho bun turned
furiously on the newcomer. caught
him In the stomach with hts horns
ana tossed him,
A bull fight 10 have been held IN
Madrid today IN connection WITH
King Aifouso's birthday celebration
was abandoned because ~ Gnllito's
death. Tho hitter. who WAS only 23
years old had been in the bun ring
since ho was "a
The dead toroador leaves for
tune ~ 100000 lsHetaH earned In
the bun ring. The killing of Gallito
caused more emotion In spain thhn
the death Of "a monarch or u pope,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
ANN LITTLE A TRUE
BLUE WESTERN STAR
As Wen Rs Any Man In Pictures
Can Ride q Horse ana shoot n Gun


When Ann Little first went into
pictures she determined TO be a
western girl and do things the way a
western girl should do them, In
"LlghtnnE Bryce" the new wonder
serial that Ann Little is featured in,
she has many opportunities to dis
play her ability as horsewoman
and true daughter OF the west
IN the first episode, she is a pas
senEer In q coach drawn hy four
horses. The horses had become
frightened and thrown The driver
from his seat and are seen matly
dushiug down the road. Ann Little
discovering something wrong, climbs
out of the window Of the coach and
up ON the drivers soati grabbing the
Tcins, she soon vaius control ~ the
Wild horses and brings the coach to
"A standstill
Ann Little Is "A Paramount star,
who has been seen in "A number OF
Parumount-Artcraft specials ana she
will increase her popularity by her
work i'm lightning Bryce Jack
lloNic co-stars with Ann Little and
iNc soral s jIrrn.cd h' paul Hurst
Joe Brandt, tho well known sorlal
writer has written the story and the
Lyric theatcr Is tomorrow, and
Thursday showing the third episode
OF the great wonder western serial.
Don't miss it.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

OMAHA, Ncb,, May l7.--ono or
the largest department stores here
today announced o flat reduction of
30 per cont following 90 per cent
cuts made by three stores saturday
a large mems clothing establish
ment made a 20 per cent reduction
today, making five stores which
have reduced.
"The market broke three or four
weeks ago" said George Iirandcis,
head Of the store which made the
30 per cent cut. "All other reasons
are bunk We must clear our
stocks In readiness for new prices.
Tho break does not apply TO all
goods. but nearly all. Cotton and
wooden goods remain high"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
NeU Altitude Record
Reached at MineOL0

MlNEOLA, y. Y. May 1.-THE
worlds aoroplane altitude record for
a pilot ana three passengers was
broken here today by Clarence r.
Coombs, who rose to the height Of
i7.l60 feet. This was fifty feet high
CT than the altitude reached by Cap
tain l.. ~ Smith. commanding off.
Ger Of Puryear field In III Centre.
Cal, last Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Thirty Billion Dollars
Demanded of Germany

PARIS. May i7.--It is understood
In official dlrcles here that the
Anglo French conference at Hythe,
which closed yesterday. decided that
the sum which Germany should pay
as roparatlon would be fixed at
10000. 100000 marks. gold, np-
proyimatcly 10000. 100000 u ~
also understood that 10 was decided
Germany would ho permitted 10 Is
sue bonds covering her indebtedness
Etailmcuth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
osAGES RECEIVE PAYMENTS
Each Member Gets Check for $1,000
at pnwhuskn ~ Bonus.

ny AsaoriHtrd Press state wire
PAWHtSKA. Okla. May IL
Checks of 81 600 arc being paid to
day TO each Of the 2.229 members
of the Usage Indian tribe by the
agency this week The total OF
f2,229,000 represents only bonus
payment and not returns from roy.
nltics or production. the members
OF the agency say. n is estimated
that each ailottce Will get $4,000
this year, q total annual payment to
the tribe OF St7,s32.OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
TWO CITIES CUT PRICES
Frisco and Omnhn Stores Announce
Reductions In Clothing.

SAN FRANCIsCo, May ia
large san Francisco store devoted
nlmoa, exclusively to women's wear
ndyertiaed today and until further
notice 20 per cent reductions In
priccs OF all merchandise. Several
hnbcrdasherios announced material
decreases ~ mems furnishings exclu-
sive of clothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Iuapcrt Itpnn

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IA
party of Rock Island railroad Of
ficials headed by j, ~ German Of
Chicago, president OF the company,
were here today inspecting railroad
property. They are on trip to de-
tormine conditions on 3,l00 miles OF
the company's trnckage. German
stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Auto AccIdIcnia Gnln.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May II
with The addition Sc 75 automobile
accidents last week the total mum
her In oklahoma city since January
! last, now reaches l,i5O, according
tp figures compiled by the police de L.
pnrtmcnt today sixteen persons were
injured In accidents last week
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
LOUISIANA SUGAR OUTPUT

Louisiana producad in 1919 only
242. 900, 900 pounds of sugar, as com
pared with 56l, 800, 900 in 1918. 4S7,
200. 90 in 1917, and 6O7, 10000 in 1916.
The % sugar parishes produced only e.
$4,000 gallons of syrup, as compared
with 10. 79S. 900 in 1918 and 5,652, 900 in
1917. rhe entire state produced In 1919
only 8. 672. 900 gallons Of syrup. The mo-
iasses production for 1919, was IL, 99l,
900 gallons as compared with g. 0l9, 900
In 1918. 80. 72S.OOO in 1917, and &c. l54.
600 10 1916. These figures we're an
nounced today py the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, United States department
of agriculture. The Louisiana sugar
cane crop of 1919 was one Of the short
est since the keeping of records was
begun. The trouble began with poor
seed, and was augmented by unfayor-
able weather and scarcity Of labor, re-
sulting in uneven stands, grassy fields.
and low Yields.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

Last Monday the U. S. Supreme
Court rendered decision In the numer.
Gus prohibition tuits that have been
carried up to it to have. declared void
the Prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution. The suits and in
functions were dismissed, the court
UNFOLDING the constitutionality Of the
federal amendment and the prohibition
enforcement acts both. This should
stop the efforts Of the liquor people for
all time, so far as the laws are con-
cerned. Their only appeal now Is to
the people Of the country to create
sentiment in favor Of the repeal of the
amendments and the enforcement acts.
and this appeal would certainly fall on
deaf ears. Hundreds now favor pro-
hibition, after seeing II tested, who
did not in the beginning Of the aglts-
ton, while no advocates of the meas
ure have lost faith in it. The liquor
people are now starting propaganda
that there are thousands of stills thru
out the country, making whiskey.
This may be true, tho we doubt it, but
If il is true then there can not be as
much made nor even small ger cent
of as much as there was under the old
system. nor can 1t be as publicly or a.
generally sold and used as it was then.
Like the law against murder, it will
be violated occasionally, but no one
can doubt that liquor is scarcer now
than under the old regime, if you don't
believe it just sound out one of the old
sosks and hear his bewailings about its
scarcity. The law is working and now
that the highest court in the land has
declared 1t valid It should be felt the
stronger.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

Inc overwhelming vote with which
the Democratic State Convention in
Nashville Tuesday condemned Senator
Shields for his vote on matters re-
lsting to the adoption Of the Yer.
sales Treaty is certainly an expression
Of the sentiment of the democracy of
this state on the question. The people
we're willing to accept Mr.. Wilson's en-
dorsement Of the treaty and take It as
the best that could be secured at the
time from warning nations. The vote
was decisive, 1917 to Sl4 against Shields
stand.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
100 LATE FOR Sympathy

Unless the farm problems are cons
sidered with more sympathy by the
public generally, and especially by
congress, considerable part Of our
country may 60 hungry before many
years. Farmers have been sand-bagged
by the disgraeefuI sgricultna al economic
systems until the camel's back il
broken, they are leaving the farms
this spring by the tens Of thousands.
Already the abnormal congestion Of
the huge centers of population is such
that we are having trouble in feeding
the city population. Urless we about
face quickly in the treatment of the
agricultural interests Of America. a
real food shortage will be encountered
in the near future. Senator Arthur
Capper.
The sympathy has been lacking as
Senator Capper says. But it will take
mole than sympathy for farmers.
They cannot produce with sympathy
neither can they buy necessities with
1t as much as they deserve 1t and ap-
preciate it. The time has come for
the consumer to be uneasy. He is the
one that needs sympathy, As Sen
ator Capper charges, farmers have
been sandbsgged by the disgraceful
agricultural econmic systems until the
camel's back ia broken" But most
of all is the city consumer affected snd
from him will come the complaint that
will cause the face about"
Food is the nations most vital prob
lem. The lack of 1t should not be re-
quired TO cause congressman to think.
Threatened starvation should not be
necessary to move men to do their
duty. But It seems that here is an
other class that would risk all on play
ing politics and waiting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

The FALCON IL not overmuch interested
in Republican politics and Republican
dOings, but the convention in session in
Chicago this week did one thing that
should stir the sympathy of every
white man in the south. regardless Of
party affiliations. Bob Church Of Mem
phis and few of bis henchmsn have in
recent years become SO arrogant in
their party gatherings and party
conduct generally that they have be-
come a stencil in the nostrils of the
white Republicans of this state. And
what is true Of Church in Tennis ,ee is
true of few negroes in other southern
states. AT last southern white men of
the Republican party resented this
arrogance and at the recent tenth dis
trict convention in Memphis Church and
his gang were fired from party man
agement and the affairs of the party
were taken over solely by white men,
straight cut lilly whites" as they have
been designated. Church and his fol-
lowers held convention of their own
and named him as their delegate 10 the
Chicago convention. He contested the
seat of Charlie Quinn who was chosen
by the white Republicans and he won
his fight before the National Commit
tee, whereupon his arrogance became SO
noticeable to Republicans there that
were not familiar with his ways, that
the credentials committee unseated him
and gave the seat of the tenth district
to Quinn. Church declared then on the
floor of the convention that he wouioi
bring his fight back to Tennessee. Bob
Church lie today the most dangerous
man in the politics of this state and his
leadership of certain negro elements
may lead to troubles that none dares to
today. The Falcon is friend
to the negroes of Fayette county aud
will help them whenever 1t can, but it
has no sympathy for those of the Bob
Church stripe anywhere and we sin.
cerely hope that his bringing his
fight back to Tennessee" will never
bring it into Fayette counry, where not
a breath of racial trouble has been
heard for generation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

instance that have known women to
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for feminine weakness, or II In
need of special tonic during expect
ancy, II has never failed in giving the
utmost satisfaction. II is a woman's
medicine that can be depended upon
% relieve nervous conditions, besides
building up and strengthening the
entire wemanly organism. | shall
always praise Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription most highly.s-MRs.
PArTIE ELLIOTT, 1913 Kendall 81.
Favorite Prescription should have
che full confidence of every woman in
America because in contains no alco-
r.! and no narcotic. Doctsr Pierce
knew, when he first made this standard
medicine, that whisky and morphine
were injurious. and 80 he has always
kept them ont Of bis remedies. Dr..
Pisree's Fsvorite Prescription can Be
procured IN all drug stores in either
duid or tablet form.
Send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce's
lnvaiids' Hotel In Buffaso, N. Y, for
trial package 81 tbs tablets.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

If any of the three leading Repub-
lican candidates for President should
be nominated and elected it would be a
page of shame to America, because of
the terrible slush funds used in the
pre-convention campaigns by these
three and their managers. And ifthey
used the millions admitted they used in
the campaign for nomination what
would they spend in the general cleo
tion?.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

Jewish Relief Campaign for funds
for helping feed the starving Jewish
children in Eastern Europe. June q to
2S. il as worthy campaign as has been
wseed in the country since the world
war began. Thousands of these people
were made destitute and homeless BY
thehand of the ruthless Turk before
the war and their condition of suffering
was increased during the war. They
need food and clothing. Their people
turnout the word have responded to
every call and now they appeal to other
peoples for help for their own race.
They deserve it and every warm blood
ed American should respond as literally
a. bis means will permit.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

Ca"dgsa .aIc I. aif- 50 b. worn
are pale and siekly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Sold by Price Drug
Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

The white paper The Falcon is
printed on is now costing two cents
per sheet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
STOCK MARKET
rs DEMORALIZED
Many Issues Reach New Lows
for the Year.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The stock mar
ket continued under the influence OF
fears about the effects of industrial de-
preston and the money situation at the
opening today, with price movements
also Influenced by the necessity of liqui-
dalton of stock holdings because of the
losses sustained in the last few weeks.
There was no general weakness, how
ever, stock which declined sharply not
influencing trading in other issues, caus-
ing irregularity in changes at the end
Of the first fifteen minutes.
Steel common fell Ia to new low
record for the year at S1&.
Baldwin Locomotive held firm and
after declining q to 1917, soon recovered
this loss.
Mexican Petroleum. dropped Il to 1914
and then rose 1 point.
The low priced railroad issues were
among the weak features, b. 4 ..
dropped over points to IS Rock Island
points to 2Ss. and st. Paul to sSS-
Reading advanced 1 point to 81 and then
fell 1 point to 80.
General Electric was again in supply
yielding points TO new low for the
Punts-Aiegra Sugar dropped points
Pierce Arrow was offered in large
blocks and fell TO new low record OF
The stock market closed weak today
Although there were times during the
forenoon when ID seemed that prices
had seemed TO become steady 1t broke
at the close when trading was in a
demoraiized condition.
All the active and standard Issues were
in large supply and many new low rec
ords for the year were made.
Steel common broke TO new low OF
S19s.
the year OF 100. rallying fractionally to
1901 at the close.
| Republic steel sIumped to 66l3. Large
blocks of Reading and Southern Pa
cihc were thrown over in the late dear
ings. -
but came back TO 1OS1s.
Reading fell over 4 points TO So1A
Mexican Petroleum dropped TO 1904
rallying to 1914 at the close.
The sugar, tobacco and motor issues
were among the many issues which made
new low prices.
General Motors fell to IA.
Sales today We're 1900 shares. Bonds,
S6,324.o0O -. ,oo
shares; bonds, SS395O.O00
Closing prices included: United states
Steel SIS. of -; Baldwin 1904. on :
Pan-American 1855, OF rs General Mo
tors 14as. Of Il; Studebaker 4I17, OF 1
Atlantic Gulf. 1l4h; American Sugar
q5- pierce Arrow "a. of u; Bethlehem
y 59B. up \ Mexican Petroleum l8lA
of = SinciIir 24z4, OF q Goodrich g
OF ~ United States Rubber 6Sas, of
II Reading SSh. of ia; Northern Pa,
cifc S72. on Il Utah 53h, of rs Retail
stores 6Ii5. on =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE.


GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian OF Lucille E. Peacock. by
order Of the Montgomery Circuit Court,
made and entered on Nov. IL. 1920. in
said cause, will. on the 29th day of No
vember, 1920, at 10 o'clock 8. m. proceed
TO cell at private sale the undivided one
fourth (k) interest OF the following de-
scrteed real estate. situate in Marion
County, State Of Indiana, to-wit:
Lots Eve 80 and six (s) in Eli N
Cooper's subdivision Of lot three go In
block thirteen C13) in Hubbard Martin
dale & McCarty's southeast addition to
the city Of Indianapolis.
Also lots seventeen (17l and eighteen
1lS) in Moses McClains subdivision OF lot
four "a in block thirteen (lS) In Hubbard.
Aartindels and McCarty's southeast add
ten to the city OF Indianapolis
that said sale is TO be made at private
vendue on the following terms, to-wit:
One-third (lS) in cash date OF Gale
one-third (1s) in six 90 months. and one
third (I5) in nine 90 months from date
OF sale; or all cash TO suit the purchaser.
II deferred payments. the purchaser shall
execute mortgage on the interest of the
real estate sold and drawing six per
cent $50 interest from date until paid I;
that upon the payment OF the purchase
money. deed will be executed and de-
Ivered conveying to the purchaser said
undivided one-fourth ca as above SET
forth.
Dated this 18th day Of November 1890.
NORMAN +. PEACOCK,
Guardian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
NEW YORK CURB.
. ~ u q Ag0L-fnvNnA

tBy THOMSON 4 MchIhuOuI
Nov. 13-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Famous Singers to
Be Heard in Messiah

The annual presentation OF the Mes
siah" in Tomlinson Hall under the
suspices of the city pack department
will be marked by the presence of four
nationally known artists, superintendent
~ Parks James II. Lowry announced to-
day. The oratorio viii be given on the
evening of Dec. 10.
Rehearsals by the indianapolis Com
munity Chorus, which will take the part
In the event formerly held by the Peo-
pies Chorus, are held every Monday eve
ming in Hollenbeck Hall. Y. w. {. A,
under Edwin b. Birge, director of music
in the public schools.
The artists who will appear are Evelyn
Prothero. soprano; Lucy Hartman, CON
tralto; Emil Sabotsky, tenor; Gustnve
Helmquist basso.
Mr.. Lowry also announced that fe-
male chorus will be organized soon to
give concerts in February and April.
John Hand, famous New York tenor, will
appear In the concert given by the
chorus organization the week Of APRIL 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
(By Thomson s. McKinnon)


Wheat-The volume of export business
done recently is making itself felt In
widening of the premiums for December,
also the same extent in prices. Business
conditions, as shown by few instances
of financial difficulties in the East, very
naturally caused timidity on the part OF
new buyers. This lack of confidence Is
the one weakness in the market. We
have numerous advices from the West
and Southwest that empty freight cars
are in ample supply and are lying idle,
as country elevators have been pretty
well cleaned out and farmers are not
Offering Reserves on the farms are
thought to be larger than usual, but they
are stubbornly held and are, therefore,
not available for completing contracts OF
shipment already made by cash handlers
at terminal markets. We are OF the
opinion that values are sufficiently low
for the time being.
Corn-A report from one OF the larger
Western markets that a movement of
for moderate selling. There has been no
volume 10 the trade. transactions being
mostly Of a local sort. There Is no de-
nying the large surplus which must be-
come available In time, but surplus Is
not coming TO market Just now. Because
of this. we believe that prices will steady
themselves and so continue until there Is
a considerable increase In the move
ment
Oats-Selling has been by Northwestern
houses and by smaller local interests.
Market has received support which
seemed to come from the leading elevator
interest. This market should give a de-
cidedly better account Of Itself In case
other grains rule strong.
Provisions-As in grain there Is
growing feeling that temporary better
ment Of prices Is just ahead OF us.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Stock Market Review

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Sun finan-
cial review today said:
When trading was resumed in TO-DAY
short session OF the stock market, the
list was again unsettled and broad losses
were sustained in some quarters. more
particularly among the less seasoned
shares.
THE situation righted itself speedy,
however, after the first fifteen minutes
or so, firm tone developed Of quite
general application.
There was nothing In the way OF
new developments to affect the course OF
prices.
THE gains Of the first half hour were
more than cancelled in the second and
the list closed a fraction TO a point or
two below the Friday level.
THE selling movement was at all times
feverish and indications pointed TO the
fact that those who raided the market
yesterday were far less certain OF their
position today.
They were reluctant to give up trying
out the list again but obviously were not
prepared to go the length they did before
the short interest was so greatly en-
larged
Short covering brought about a sharp
rally in wheat
Cotton was little more than firm