davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
Americans Narrowly
Escape Injury When
Bandits Attack Train


WAsnlNhroN Nplh Malw
N nulu mlhiaN NlNrhp at M AN
utAR vmhN,,N m Npsir lNN aui
m,o Olhp AmrtlrWs m'h hn'
Me- nnlI HtrluNN ns,ApUd srl.
u. mu.v when huhiis unN'lrl
train m ihn Wn,irn llly iuplph
AApa line nn Nhi0h lnr Nrln lrNrl
ug Tho AlnfA ,,,uurd Nai,h "a
nptt Trps Nllias lhr nlhrl mHm
hrs nl lhr p,liN N,r IN llNpp,'
nallp apd Ml lM,b flp drpilrh
~ ibp ailp dppllmrni lvmulW
ihr Htiag. raNV nN drltln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
10 Hold ,leIce n,Ium

~ AkfnllHltA Pf'ss -
" CHICAGO. Aprll : 4 wl'toh'
dun on worhlnu pRtoom"h'r 'N''''
h, mumhels of the liinihoihoul o'
Halfway fralnmtn. nmplo,pil un ihn
rhienuu, llnck island aud Pa'li'
,all,Ond wnuld be- cudnied nnoirn"
\ y, WhnnoN ,lce proelhanl ,l We
brotherhood rnld mnlrhl
should lhr hfnlh' rhOod mel hHlH
vote ~ reject IN" p''Hel Nnfhihg
rules, The natter woud hr hi''i y
over IN ,he general pf'u,hnr" 20 40
mlllrr lol action h. snlh
AZ Whlnn, aenlnl l'poil' lhi' .
.,eru uldpl had hnun sent nu' I ~
4 strike NJ llnlnmon on The lin b
leland sNllem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
MlNnNN ,nNllssIS ~
hllil>n ~ nlhlhN
" A,AgAlqhv Ann. ,

10 Y N TITTI TTIII
MAslllNilihN lmu NalN
im Nulsp pligslrl n Nuintfiim
N uh lhp mwAn ~ llnllpNanlH lNl
thN auA MslrlhNNsr Ma 'lNaA
vNpnms Nhnp hmlv wis iNNNl
un lhr halfb 40 lu Msvlv hi ln
iNNpr lAulalnN has ,Nl'sfA lu
AlNng lhv NilNip Mfn uns W
lrWul Nnm NahANR lmlhN ~
AAlr lrpallWgW Nunr NhN b. nnN
& plpmn "a hHrsN Nnl hr lllrl
"a lm lusua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
Rail WAGE CONTROVERSY LAID BEFORE WILSON
Hundreds Killed
When Hungarian
Peasants Revolt


". 100 l1hd lifHH
NlkNNA Anril 2 Rrfl|Fi pni
u 80 hniNnnn ilnuph and ptlMhlu ~
Croatia nflalhn ~ NJ The refusal NJ
German llpnnd 'lur penfnn'i ~ -
ifnd ~ The ~ ~ ihr ,DlrA nfe
lnplIlnl IN AHiam DrReuhp. slpYnhla
II iirlrhns, nr - IVA ~ NhlHll lle
10, lns Wnrn hlIa il bS mntid liDd'
i NJ hlmnr nrmh ,lih svnlhei
md p,pH llundln1R nrn SAID ~ hpH.
hnnn Killed while many Oihnra wei
wounded The disorder Il widespread
aud there hnyn hnnn wholesale ~
rests NJ lhn muilnenlH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
FLOOD EMDAMCERS
SOUTHERN STATES;
DAMAGE: IS HEAVY
ONn INrAiiT, ilErOilihp ~
IlN\IAAhIl IlI,E,lh 'O>'
IiNIL ~ ilIAi,

~ Nasm lated lfus
cllAfrANNOuA, 'fnnnu Aprll
Tho first fatality rrtnllnR flOm The
flnol waters ~ this mcliOn Wah re-
ported lodn, hn lbyunr old ion NJ
John Ward helnn drowned N ,hhilh'
nOupn rrpuk near here THE elder
Ward Was onunhl IN iirn mem
which h. WAS reHruud several hnlllF
later ny mnn WIN reached Mn ~ u
beat rily officials ludas lrrlh
preparations ~ furnish roliof N
llnod sufferers
Tho river has riarn above hu llood
stare ~ knoAvllln ana Vhal luslun
nDE hnrp ,anh ~ Flulrnnn and
nl,nnnn, Alabama hel0N lhls Wy
according ~ reports frcclvNd h,l'
tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
NY TIIn AAsOcIATEp pnLss.

ROANOKE W., April 2e-M conference here early to-day
between officials Of the Norfolk Western Raway and local and
international representative. cf organized crafts the system,
who have struck sympathy with the clerks who walked out
March a. settlement, reached under the terms OF which sh
employees Of the company will resume work Immediately.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
nnlA MN OtfkRED
pnOrnTiOs N RUSSIA

VIENNA, April a-fhe Russian
so,lela, through Victor kepp, soviet
repry-enlalhe IN nelaln, formally
nflelOd ~ nela Kun and other Inter
I'd communists safe conduct Through
,lenrmany a. Russia, u II lust leaFn'
ud nn their arrival ~ hussla lhes
we're promised shelter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

W. AnfHiHlrd plgls
kNnNVlll,h, Apnl Z Wide
aproad damnnn rnaullIna trnM flnodn
fnlluwlnu heavy ralns ~ lhR tetllnh
lasl nishl wHs rupnrled here lOhlhht
Numerous NaAhnulA and duhllun'lnn
NJ much rallruad prnn'lli Nas 10
nprled and auylprvllle, ~ Miles oatl
~ here, was under NunN and w
darkness ionlvhl lhe lluhi pnd
puwrr plant ha,inp hern lnl M ~
OmmlsslOn h, lhn hlnh whlnIH
Man, lamlllea lhum W,fr lolonl lo
lna,u their homut
a,mal laeloIlps hers haze min
lurerd 10 elnse nHd pnli,n lnsnl y'a
wnTked last nishl and aalll lnlHs
gaslsllng lamhtA wsldlnl nlpnk
swNllpn eTeeAa M tho ,lrinlll ~ this
rin ~ wavh safety fhp luAnNssne
gNVr hpre lanlehl hnd rnAehud y
slagp vt ~ lpnl hul Nai nlpr Ted
sNM ln heslN tillng
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
CONFERENCE IS failure;
VIRGINIA STRIKE SETTLED
ny rlIE AasocIArrp pnEsn.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The whole railroad wage eontre
vsrsy placed before President Wilson today for the third ms
since railroad sbor Ied i demands for general increase In
wages last summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
NEW YORK TUGS
STILL RUNNING
llNA AAllMs lM'l NlllAi
phh ~ llh AnhMh
MAllll slhlhl

NNM NnNk AmA Z RaiTota
HN 81 WiN lWf pom Nhlfh NV
laik vnN leptnls lM lhV mar nNl'
NilaN w uf NNm NppNm Ave epel
llps NNHN4ll nmmtlh aNpNl
~ WauN nmblT NNf 4 Nav
lNn itllWl m0Naf'U l'Mftl
lNf anamWN hNu WN'fh' N
lAt h,nl HHHnH lWhs ven falA
Nel NN.NHI niIWn tY t1rA
MI mN4I hi Nnin nf niNNl
Nll Hh H 49, ntllnf NNlAfH
.lIilI,.n fhm.l nN ~ lHpn
Wl DMrtr m Nshlfn lppf apa
.. tI.Ialb fal llal ~ ,ss
~ ane mmwf f le'as ap
.l.I N nN.f hleihfN tnh lh1
f.ke. NlaI Nl 0n ffNi hNNi
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It.mrNHl ~ 'llf'N lH AihNAl Al
~ NVsIh.llWla fll nlhA ha'
NJ Nllu w'' tlNe va 'pN'
lM0N ~ N 'l' ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
FALSE PROSPERITY
ERA NOW PRESENT
SPEAKER DECLARES
,iiiII llhAAON " uOI IIliNMINI
TN\Es IiINNh A NA>Diil'
~ NfIIIMs
CONDITION IS DANGEROUS
rrmiurihii, inNr, Than I,rr H.
fnsr Despite Nur'rmpln, mpnl
---inilRllnn ~ ,mlrnri
,lsO l,innrh

W. Mrufinlrl lirh
en- 'Aub. Ami Nmullrl hni
entered an ora " lNls0 prosperity
Frank \ Nnndirllp, former pn Nl,nl
~ the National rlly lmnh M NoN
Nnrh declared lnda, IN an address,
M Nhndrrlln ~ pnrOulp ln ipphn,
where IN punnrrllnn with u 'ul mil,
lrp NJ finnnrprA hn VIII m,rHlinnln
conditions pn,orninR trade lrhllnna
hulNn,n The tinted hlnlrH nnd b.
nn
"rhmo ARE lhlnp lhlnra bpnn
Nhirh rnnl nrurNorlV must W
hsud he mih rnon hru bmnlp
tapllal, efficient lal ana W ami.
plrt W. arc prosperous today IN
ihe larr NJ ~ lhn lhlrn lnldnmon
luls. and ONr prosperity " mlNh 49,
we'll Hs dlnurrnns,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
HOUSE COMMITTEE LODGE CONFIDENT
AGREES ON B|LL|P[ACE RESOLUTION
To AID SOLD|ERS'W|LL Be ADOPTED
iNIrIn IlEpiiiii,NN s,prOllr
.Uil MEAS, ~ IN
lNrt, 'ftb
LEADERS HOLD CONFERENCE
,iml ~ ,Upnnl,nilun IHulshi lU',
Mlll h. Nat Malirr ~ h. Taken
Taken ~ h, Srnnlr--'rnrlii
,lu,Allon ~ i0llnW

by NmHlw run
WARRINGTON, Aprl . rItmlt
pdpnllnn hN The senate ut The nous
resolution dpulHrinh tlu state ~ wal
Wilh Germany ~ nn tnd " okWuirl
W rppphllrnn leaders fhrN l,d u
conference today a. discuss luluf'
lpnhhllWn N Tits lonnlun md Nuh'
nlnl ludpp NJ NnsHhOhn sits Hdld
mlpr lhni hu dll moi anticipate any
uInal delay Va The senate
T. lhnshrd IN,
Nv ludgu, who returned TODAY
fIum q hliul ynraliun, rnld lho whulu
unrlluynl had hepn 'lhrnHhrd uill
mplly Thoroughly aud HAT h, be-
llnvrd The hOur, resolution Muuld h.
adopted nrohnhh with the m'iHl 60
uhllrun support ana punpral nhiu'
rillnn hV W., Democrats
The loudurr doCi lpd ~ lhu CON
terence that amy fpsui sanitation
legislation would h. The nuN mcl
uulp taken M by the senate 'fhrN
Npurl ln dlsnunr ul II NV The i,mu
Tho hopso hns acted IN the peace ro'
unlulion
ta,m ta,iIf Inr,i'aNe
n VIII be- followed by M house
llll ~ lnolouae dive N,ulI lalills, hi,
ludnn said oally action IN the An
glo, Amprlnan,flrn,h Treaty VAS nol
tNlorlrd uni that unlll ,hu lr'Wiy
VI Versailles hnd hecn dlul osed NJ ils
run alteration VAS lmmuhlhlo
\ leresa NJ congress over The Con
,unllon period M lolar said, va
probable Congress hard'v oin ,nm
plrio ~ work hV lGun I ho added,
und Nnnld have considerable Wnt,
tu dn all,r ihu VnuN vnl,onH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
riANs ~ Nr,rn t,Nns ~ TN
On NlIliIh ~
ADOPTED,
BOND ISSUE IS OPPOSED
brialls VI Legislation ilu ommrn,lr,l
Nu To iG Wurkph Uul--,m
railOnnl Iialnlnp
Favored,

w NsmalM Nru
WAhlilNuTON Aprll = RuldInl
inllef legislation with u probable pfu.
vision Tor a rash hunua, funds Ten
Whloh would hp mh n w luNun 'Ah
~ was provided today hN The hnunn
ways ana means unmmliipn Nv u Nulu
VI ~ ~ u Details NJ The hin ~ hr
recommended viii he Wnfkud uil h,
subcommittee ~ hu appointed Man
dag,
Mcmhrra ~ lhu committee hone II,
obtain final action by The houHp hu
lore The contemplated ruruaH Iur M,
national pnliliral conventions, ml
they eNprohH doubt whpn nallun Nv
tho senate could hp hud NJ this M,
sion,
Hold ,unfrwmr,
senator Lodge VT Massachusetts
Tho republican leader after confer
,nco to-day Win Othtr senate lumh
llcanH aH lO fnlnrr legislation m lht
senate Mld' b. lhnnvhl this Nnul
include u bill IN HNo mnnry hnnul
10 former Sor,lro men, win pro,ls
inns tor a special iAN tn rhlap The Ne
Cossary funds The prnnram anproN
od by The hunfn cnmmIllrp durlalr'
against any hond lFapr u n under
stood ~ have hoen submitted M non
reson,aliNp l,nnaNolih, ronnhllrAn ~
Ohio and WIS dlscutand Al sr,a
lnnnih IN The executive sorslnn
u lgu,ons rlan
white The enact FORM NJ the luNlb
la,lon was moi deVidoh unun commit
ire discussion VAS sald IN have mdl
rated approval of a plan NJ rNlrndml
vocational education Ns an aliwn
a,lye lo lhr oash honNi fhrnr ~,
plans ale Part NJ the AmNtlran lr
atom program lls either srlr'lr,
plan of government AID IA snmlnr
and sallors inr hulldmR humrs ~ un
lalnlng ownership ~ laTWs Nrru sil'
hy sOmp mVmhpls at the rnmmlll'
~ mNNhp too many diIll'uliWs Ia h'
worked om M hesitation bvlnlo W.
recess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03
lmom,s lh'ap

"lnOnWuA lndnN irp lnHef lhNn
even before mnllls alo larpu and
Yet hrsh capital lor huslnp,s enter
rrisp 10 lors available Than N,r hn'
Tore
"rhn ohlol rrhsun lnr this " lh1
government lNNuN
Hat oven wpIp iRNns rrhnrpl lhi
situation Nculd nnl ho uunnu have
talked with scUlus NJ hlr hnslnr,i
mon and lhp consensus y that hhur
II ANN per cent oIli1hhi lhpuu
h M non nmnlnNm mrm indnN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-03

AMI NUi, drHnllr lhlH firli ~
productivity II loNrl than u has
ryr, hevn llul even win lhhnf ~
lceionl ami ep.iml plentiful Wur
prosperity sin wnuh ho IN o nh 3
hminm fhe Initiation NJ rurnpgv
and NJ hank 80 lli ~ mnln han
~, thlng rhv Men responsible nr
lhe $50 nor ,enl rise ~ plirrs N N q
llsi siA ,Vals MaHNs have not krn'
laee With pllev, f,l lllsr nll.ilon
has Nilod Ia Tho rhaOs
"lnTeslla nrd Nnayaat nvr q
oul national ke,npla aaa ihr eaRli,l
~ the smallep ',pnallAs Nhnr y ~
Rol dIra ~ M inN, IL hrlnF raaluh
vrei m lhe ppl,huae " nRpndue'
We lhlpFs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
EARLY TRIAL FOR
 RAY IS EXPECTED
Confessed Murderer of Girl Will Likely Be Arraigned
 Next Week
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, April 2S.-Evidence in the case of William Ray, nineteen year-old negro. who is alleged to have confessed to the murder of fourteen year-old Martha Huff. white girl, will be heard by the Marion county grand jury tomorrow.
 IL is expected an indictment charg- ing Ray with first degree murder will be retudned a once. The negro will be arraigned in criminal court next week and the case will be set for trial the following week.
 The cases of sixteen persons ar rested Thursday night on charges of melting 10 riot, congregating and dis orderly conduct as result of the all leged at empt to lynch the negro were continued in city court today until the afternoon of April 27. Bond was fixed at s250 in each case
 The police were prepared for an at tempted repetition of the advance of the jail tonight and dispersed the crowds as rapidly as they gathered in the vicinity of the county courthouse. No pedestrians were permitted on the streets within a block of the pail. Reserve police officers patrolled the the zone armed with riot clubs. Two arrests were made One was for dis orderly conduct and the other was of a soldier on leave who is said to nave approached the forbidden zone with a gun to which a bayonet was attached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Population Figures
By Associated Press

Washington, April 23.-Gadsden.
 4,tSA Increase 4,1S0. or 39.s per cent Huston, La, S,3S9, increase 12, or Q, springfie,s Ohio, so,s4o, increase 1s.- Clinton Mass. l2.dss decrease l11. Westfield, Mass 1Ssos, increase
 Homestead, Pa, 2o.452 increaso l7S9. or 9.s per cent. e"9e ,., Laorens ea s. c, 1929, decrease 1ss or s4.5 per cent YY'Y'a' ., Wilmington, Del 11o1ss increase ~ %arren. ss Pa, l425e, increase s,17s or 76s per cent. z or 6.s per cent. 'oO'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Alleged Labor Gunmen
 Held in Murder Case
sy Associated Prsss

By Associated Press
 Chicago, April 3.-Walter O'DonneH, an alleged labor "slugger and gunman. was arrested tonight in connection with the death of Edward J. Coleman, an off, .cer of the Teamsters Union. Coleman was shot twice yesterday while in his office in downtown building and later died at a hospital Before his death Coleman told the police he was unable to identify his assaiant.
 Five other suspects, three of them offi-l cers of building trades unions. were ques- toned at the states attorneys office, but two later were released A factionai fight among leaders of the teamsters' or ganization was believed by the police to be the cause of the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Two U. s. Warships on
 Way to Mexican Waters
tcontinued from Page One,

American federal courts Sonora Maria Rodriguez. who was detained with Gem eral Pesquera, was placed under bond of S,000 as a witness. The Carranza official was arrested at IS o'clock this morning when he alighted from train from El Paso, accompanied by the woman, by l.. E. Bates, special agent of the department of justice Bates swore to the complaint against Pesqueira, accusing him of transporting the woman from Texas here for immoral purposes.
 According to the officials, Sonora Rod- riguez said that once before she had accompanied General Pesqueira on a trir from Mexico City to Los Angeles, Cal, and return.
 General Pesqueira's family lives in the Arispe district of Sonora and is one of the most prominent families in northern Mexico.
 He Is said to be the father of u.Aae children and is about 6 years old. Ses-~a Rodriguez told the government officials here, they stated, that she was 29 that she had been married, but is not living with her husband and has a child in Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
UNDERWOOD IS NEXT
 DEMOCRATIC LEADER
from Page one)

pressed their pleasure in that they will have an opportunity to support MT. Un derwood in the second. Among the num- Der was Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, author of the eighteenth amend. ment to the constitution.
 Senator Underwood, as a member of the House was chairman of the ways and means committee and majority lead CT. He wrote the Underwood tariff bill on which the democrats. behind Woodrow Wilson, swept the country at the polls Having been promoted to the Senate, he readily took rank with the democratic leaders. and in recognition of his ability and gift for leadership, was urged to stand for minority leader against Mir Hitchcock, who, following the death of Senator Martin, was acting leader. Tn the caucus the senators deadlooked Ln- derwood receiving 23 votes and Hitchcock 2S, Senator Smith, of Georgia failing to express preferences Following that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Young Girl Missing From
 the Children's HospitaI

A young girl patient at the Chill dren's hospital disappeared from the institution yesterday and at a late hour had not been located
 The girl. who is B years old and i.amed Pearl was serT here for treat her ailrnent not confsning her to bed, was allowed to walk around the grounds
 It is thought by the authorities that ahe wandered away and was unable to find her way back to the institu- ton.
 Any information concerning her will be greatly appreciated by the local Children's Aid Society phone 1904. and the shospi6a, authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Why Doesn't He Get in Form :?

caucus Senator Sheppard, of Texas, an- nounced he could no longer support Hitchcock because of his advocacy of certain amendments to the Volstead pro- hibition enforcement act, and Senator Owen abandoned Hitchcock because of his disagreements with William J. Bryan, And Senator Smith. of Georgia, it was was prepared to support Un- derwood in the next caucus.
 So Hitchcock, faced with certain de- feat, retired, although the party leader ship in the Senate would certainly have enhanced his opportunities in his try for the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
SMITH IS NAMED
 CHAIRMAN STORM
 FUND COMMITTEE
Ccontinued from Page one)

using local Red Cross committees as you think best.''
 J. D. Acuff of Jasper, representa- tive of the home service section Red Cross. wired Governor Fxilby during the day that reports of deaths in Win ston county had been greatly exag- gerated. though considerable property damage had been done. He did not give the loss of life. but other re- Lorts during the day indicated only one death in-ead Of fifteen, as re- Lorted Thursday.
 The firts reports came indirectly to the executive department. communi- cation could not be had with Winston county and the message was relayed through another county. MT Acuff said a Committee wodld go into the interser of the county and would re- port some time Saturday. giving defi- mite information about the loss of life. destruction of property and emergency measures necessary to bring relief.
 MORE DESTITUTE FOUND
 Meridian, Miss. April 23,-f fSpecial.)--As the investigation proceeds many more people are being found to be destitute than had been anticipated as a result of Tuesday's tornado in this immediate sec ion. and in order to render relief to all [ will be necessary, according to present estimates. to expend $l5O0oa, More than
 VI IAInllleS nave lOSI not OlllY tnelT lonles but all household effects, and majority of them all the clothes they possessed except those they were wearing tt the time of the disaster.
 The property loss alone of this 100 fam lies ds more than ,s109,000, not including clothing No estimate of the inveSti- rating committees has been so far at
 enpted on the loss on rental property If the homes of those who are able to meet their losses financially, the work of
 he relief body being devoted to render ng aid to those who lost all their world " holdings in the destruction of their homes.- The property loss as whole in he stricken district will go well over $500 900.
 Relief work is now being systematically aarried on. but with less than $25,0O0 in land. All necessary tents. cots and household equipment, including some government rations. have been received put a great deal more money will i.have 70 be raised before anyttaing like per- nanent relief can be assured
 In view of this fact. soliciting commit sees were appointed this afternoon and a thorough canvass of the city is to be made for subscriptions.
 There have been no additional deaths reported doing well. Word has been re- ceived of considerable property loss in the section along the tornado path be- tween Wanita and Enterprise, hitherto rot reported. and committees have been sent to make an investigation. This isl eighteen miles southeast of Meridian {,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
THEY ESCAPED

Every member of the Salvation Army in the United States, from Commander Eyangeiine Booth down to the youngest soldier in the ranks, has found something which they do not have to worry about.
 It's the salary income tax.
 According to internal revenue collectors not member Of the army in the United States received enough salary to make s tnx re- turn.
 Commander Booth. the highest ranking salvationist in the United States, received less than S1,0O0 in salary in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
DEATHS

J. D. Williams--The body of J. D. Will Hams. age 90, who died yesterday morning at the residence of his daughter. Mrs J. R. Lawson, sla North Forty fifth street. was sent yesterday afternoon by Woodin's to Wyatt, Ala, for burial.
 William Baker--The body of William Baker. age 20, who died in local infirmary late Thursday night, from the effects of gunshot wound that he received when the storm struck his house, was sent to Hackleburg, Ala, for burial.
 Milo Wheeler Father of Prof. Willard J. Wheeler of the Wheeler Business College, Birmingham. died yesterday morning at ' o'clock at his home in South Dayton, New York He was s2 years old. Prof. and Mrs. Wheeler left Birmingham Tuesday to be at MT. Wheeler's bedside. when they were informed of his critical illness and telegram was received from them yesterday, announcing his death. The deceased is survived be- sides Prof. Wheeler, by a daughter. Mrs J. E. Root of Indianapolis. and his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
REBELS ATTACK TuXpAM

Laredo. Texas. April 23.-Rebei forces attacked Tuxpam. state of Vera Cruz. Wednesday. but were driven off after repeated assaults, according to . message from President Carranza to Mexican Consul Garcia here the con sul announced today, The rebel force, Ee said. numbered 500 and fled under darkness, pursued by federal cavalry The entire Tuxpam garrison remained loyal. the message stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Throngs Gaze As Dope Crazed Man
 WaLksPhone Wires
sy Associated Pros

Mobile, April 2s.-several hun dred stopped last night to gaze at a man. whom the police believe to be crazed by drugs walking tele- phone and electric wires between poles at one of the most promi- nent downtown corners. Police- men were called to the scene and. failing to coax the man down. busted themselves in clearing the streets so that ears and automo- piles could get through.
 The man at an early hour this , morning was maintaining his posi- tion. despite tho entreaties of the policemen and his friends on the ground and was calmly smoking cigarettes while sitting astride the topmost wires midway between two poles.
 At the request Of the police electric power was cut off on the circuits in the immediate vicinityY in order to eliminate the pos sibility. of the mans electrocution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
LAWLER DEFEATED
 BY WILLIE JACKSON

Jersey City, N. J., April 2S.-willie Jackson of New York outfought Jack Lawler of Omaha. in an eight round lightweight bout here tonight. Lewlef weighed 1922 and Jackson 1894
 Jack Bloomfield. an English light Heavyweight, won his first bout in this country. outpointing Walter McGirr of New York in a six round contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Carriers to Don Denim

Mobile April 23.-( Special. Postmaster J. Blocker Thornton has notified the let ter carriers of this city they can wear overalls at work. All teachers at Barton Academy, the largest public school in the city, will don the denim Monday.