davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
BRYAN AND REED EXPRESS VIEWS 0N WILSON CALL Would Be Death Blow to Party, Says Reed-W. J. Still for Joint
 Action
By Associated Pres,

Washington, May 1O.-President Will sons call to the democratic party to carry the treaty ratification issue into the campaign drew expressions today from two members of his own party, William J. Bryan and Senator Reed, of Missouri, and also from Senator John son, of California, leader of the repue lican irreconciliable group in the Senate treaty battle.
 Senator Reed, in a statement, declared that such a platform would mean for the democrats the loss of every state north of the Mason and Dixon line, and the break ing of the solid south. Senator John son also in a statement said he could respect the Presidents consistent adVo- cscy of unreserved ratification, but had no respect for men whose views shifted with the varying popular wind.'
 MT. Bryan, in Florida, reaffrmed his declaration for immediate ratification by joint action of republican and democratic treaty friends in order Ito take the issue out of the campaign
 ''The Presidents demand that the treaty shall be accepted exactly as he brought it from Versailles is the finest scheme of premeditated political suiicde yet devised" Senator Reed said.
 ''On such a platform as the President demands, it is my opinion that we will lose every state north of Mason and Dixon line and that the solid south will be broken"
 Every member of the Senate except six, MT. Reed stated, voted for one or more of the Lodge reservations denounced by the President. The President or democratic senators who voted for reservations will face repudiatien at San Francisco, he added.
 Senator Johnson said he had consist ently opposed the League of Nations Ill its original form. and with the reserva- tions appended" and added
 ''The league presented to us was either good or bad thing.
 If it was as good as the President and his associates insisted, it required neither amendments nor reservations. If it was as bad as we insisted, neither amendment nor reservation could make it good.
 ''The President has consistently mair- tained his position, and I can respect an adversary of that sort. Those for whom l have no respect in this contest are the men who were with the President when they thought his position was popular during the discussion last year, and who then demanded the immediate passage Of the league without reservations nor amendments, and who now, with tho varying popular wind, embrace the so- called Lodge reservations which they de- nounced for SO long time.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
MAY CAPTURE GOVERNOR

Brownsville Tex. May 10.-Rebel forces who today occupied Reynosa. op- posite Hidalgo, Tex, without resistance were believed in Mexican revolutionary circles here tonight to be in a position to capture Gov De Los Santos of Nuevo Leon who is reported en route from Monterey, the state capital, to re-estab- fish his government at Matamoros, oppo- site Brownsville.
 Matamoros is the only important Mex ican town on the border remaining un- der control of Carranza officials. No disorder was reported there tonight, and traffic across the international bridge was not interrupted. Gen. Rafael Co., lunga, commander of the Matamoros garrison, refused to discuss the situation
 Reynosa was captured by force of 1oo rebels. according to reports received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
Gained Twenty Pounds on Three Bottles of Tanlac and Feels Like a Differ ent Man.
 W CAN'T PRAISE IT TOO
 HIGHLY" HE STATES Had Long Suffered From In digestion, N Nervous sness and Badly Run Down Condition With No Relief.

Dr. W. H. Cole. optometrist with of- fices in the McCrory building and re- siding at 1227 Eighteenth street, Hunt ington, is still another prominent West Virginian who comes forward with his unqualified endorsement of Tanlac, and when men of this type testify it can not be doubted that the Master Medi- clne is all that is claimed for it.
 "As far as relieving physical ail- ments, such as I have suffered from. is concerned" said pr. Cole while dis cussing the merits of Tanlac at his office a few days ago. "Taniac in my judgment is the finest medicine on the market. The results I have gotten from it are nothing less than won derful. I have taken three bottles now for a case of indigestion, nervousness and a run down condition, and while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11

trouble when there was an automobile collision. Governor Kilby has promised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11

Key West for possible duty in Mcxi- can waters. She will take on full company of marines before steaming south. Meanwhile, the naval trans port Henderson will load l,200 ma r;nes from the navy yard and proceed 10 Key West to await developments. American destroyers have arrived at Tampico, joining the gunboat Sacra- meato, and the cruiser Dolphin also has reached that port. Other destroy CTS have reached Tuxpan and Vera Cruz and three more will go with the Oklahoma.
 None of today's fragmentary dis patches. coming from various sources, made any mention of armed resistance by the Carranza forces to the revolu- tionists, but told an almost uniform story of federal garrisons going over without a struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
DEATHS

Agnes ROdda-Funeral services for Agnes Rodda, 10 years old. who died at the residence at Gate City Sunday morning, was held from the residence Trussville cemetery.
 Thomas A. Edens-Funeral services for Thomas. A. Edens, age 63, who died at the residence of his daughter Mrs F. M. Williams. 15f6 Sixteenth ave- nue, north, Sunday afternoon, will be held from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. MT. Edens was for merly of Nashville. Tenn. but for the past three months has made his home in Birmingham. He is survived by one son and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11

protection to the negroes and a speciat term of court will be called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
LANE AND CHAMBERLAIN
 BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washing ton, May 10.-Franklin K. Lane. former Secretary of the Interior, and George Agnew Chamberlain for mer5 consul general in Mexico. testified today before the Senate committee in- vestigating Mexican affairs.
 Mr Lane declared that American oil rights in Mexico were as well founded
 in justice and deserved as much pro- tectIon as if they had been established in Pennsylvania or California. while Mir. Chamberlain declared that the at titude of the United States toward Mex ico "kas been ohe of accommodating shame for seven years"
 Mexican commercial and official life was stained with graft from the low esr tally clerk to the highest cabinet officer" Mir. Chamberlain said, and only a policy of economic control of the country by the United States would re-establish stability.
 Referring to his resignation. Cham berlain asserted that "a self-respect- ing man couldn't continue to take the money of the United States for hope less, purposeless service after he knew things I was forced to learn.'
 PRESENT DANGER The President he said "cut the ground out from under the feet of ev- cry diplomatic and commercial agent lle OHiteu NldltS ndu III hSAltO Dy ie- peated statements that force would never be used in the country" "The greatest danger now" he added. lis that the United States will be led to treat in some fashion with a new head of affairs in Mexico before we are really decided to deal. with the evils. The first step in proper policy Is that embarked upon by the Senate in refusing to confirm the nomination of another ambassador to that coun- try.
 "We ought to follow that up. Mexi- ico, because it hasn't been able to bor- row cent-is in sound financial sit wealthy country in natural resources I I have ever visited. which makes the tragedy of it's last 100 years under self determination more glaring. We l should offer loan sufficient to put l it's finances in shape, bound up with 1 a treaty which would give us direct supervision of it's economic affairs. l "The second step should be to with | eraw the present recognition unless ] ttat was accepted. Still failing ac-
 ceptance, the third step should be em- | bargo; the fourth, commercial block
 ade; the fifth naval demonstration
 Lastly military occupancy. 1 Events are moving fast there now
 but the essential difficulties will re
 main under any Mexican administra- ] tion likely to come into power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
OIL COMPANIES IDLE

Galveston. Tex, May 10.-A bloodless revolution took place at Tampico early
 last week and several Carranza generals and their families were placed in jail by garrison officers who espoused the cause of the Sonora, revolutionists. ac- ccrding to word brought here by steam ship men. The garrison, ships officers said numbers approximately GOO men. American oil companies operating in the Tampico district have stopped operat- tions until the situation clears as both federal and rebel officials according q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
Latimer Delivers Sermon

Anniston. May 0.-(Special )-Rev. Leon M. Latimer. pastor of the Parker Me- morial Baptist Church, delivered the commencement sermon for the Ohatchee High School at the auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the presence of a large number of Ohatchee people.
 The closing number of the Ohatchee school are attracting great deal of attention on the part of the people in that section and many brilliant features have been worked into the affair at the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
NEGRO TURNS SONS
 OVER TO OFFICERS
By Associated Pres,

Castleberry, May 10.-With two sons al ready in jail on the charge of murder Dan Whittle, negro, of this place to- night went into the swamps and brought his other two sons, Dan. Jr.. and T Whit tie. out and turned them over to the sheriff at Evergreen. Posses had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11

the information here. sought to collect taxes on the crude oil
 No disorders in the district largely settled with American oil field workers were reported, but there has been a general exodus from the outlying dis tricts, it was said, most of the workers and their families moving into Tampsss) About 1000 Americans, it was estimated, are in that city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
SITUATION UNKNOWN

Communication between the United States and the Mexican capital con tinued intermittcatly and uncertainty. Reports received here of the cutting O. the telegraph lines which carry cable dispatches overland from Vera Cruz to Mexico City are supported by border reports that the line cf Carranza's es cape is held by the revolutionists. The telegraph lines which stretch down over the Texas border and, reaching across the northern desert, ordinarily connect Washington with Mexico City, flicked off their last dots and dashes yesterday afternoon ard were occupied for few minutes with stack of dis patches which had been accommodating for days. What happened in Mexico City or somewhere along the line to interrupt them is one of the mysteries or a revolution.
 From all reports. Tampico, Vera
 Cruz, Monterey and Puebla, well
 as Mexico City. now are in the
 hands of the rebels. Search of the
 city of Vera Cruz has failed to r
 find Carranza. One report had
 him under arrest in Esperanza.
 The last message received from the American embassy in Mexico City said quiet prevailed on Saturday morning after the departure Of Carranza. with no Unusual disorder" according to the state departments announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
MANY PROMINENT
 MEXICANS PUT TO
 DEATH IS REPORT
(continued From Page One)

tured. in flight or in hiding; Candido Aguilar. his son-in-liw and minister Of foreign affairs, executed with Gen. rancisco Murguia. Commander of the garrison in Mexico City, after a whole sale slaughter of political prisoners, including fifteen generals; forces of the revolution in control of the capital and most of the metropolitan cities of the country. while American war ships and marines continued to move into strategic positions were the fore most features of today's news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11
CAPTURE CARRANZA's TRAIN

'"The only untoward incident re- ported" the statement continued, was the capture of one of President Car ranzas trains Oil May at Guadalupe, + dalgo, about 275 miles north of Mex leo City, an incident in which there were several casualties"
 No mention of the fate of Carranza was made by the embassy.
 General Obregon, Carranza's former right hand military man and now his opponent has ordered. that the Presi- dert. if captured, be treated with con- sideration and taken to Mexico City. Reports published in Mexico City newspapers and received here today fletly announced Carranzas capture with Ambassador Boaillas, Carranza' s representative in Washington until a few weeks ago and later one of the candidates for the presidency. Meanwhile, the American govern ment, while continuing policy of watchful waiting. took some measures to afford refuge to Americans. There are estimated to be some 5000 draft dodgers and radicals who fled Of law For the most part, however, that class probably is far in the in- terior and the Americans who might readily avail themselves of aid are principally oil men and planters along the gulf coast.
 For their assistance the navy depart
 ment has ordered the superdread
 naught Oklahoma from New York tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-11

hunting for them since Saturday. when
 it is alleged they shot and killed C. M.
 saren. white man. after he had nad
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03

This is an event which is eagerly awaited by women who are anxious to become acquainted with the newest and most acceptable i'll style and who are content only with stylish garments that have quality beyond reproach.
 Inagain featuring the Palmer Garment, " we know that we are presenting for your
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03

The genuine intrinsic va
 Tue of these garments, apart from any style feature, is not only discer- nible now, but their value
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03

These coats and suits are in splendid variefy--- hardly any two styles that we show are alike, and yet each is correct and has its own charm. There is one garment in the collection which you will quickly see was made just for you, because it brings out your individuality as no other garment can.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03

consideration coats and suits of the very highest class - garments which
 prove their worth as they
 are worn. For seventy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
FOUR DEMOCRATS FILE
NcNhloch hnd Nnl'n Muuld Bc re
elected: Mayor May uilc for
Diflcc To-day

-Four moro candidate flied with
Charles D. lurhc. ,uy auditor. yes
tprdt, All of thom are democrats.
II. b. Nrwhlork. commissioner Of
finance headed the list and filed for
commlHsinucr No T. Floyd NJ
nohn, commissioner OF police aud
fire. was htc only other member of
the present administration TO rIo
yesterday lie viii run for COM
missioner SO. Q.
Although Mayor G II. Hubbard
ala not tie or announce his can
didacy last night his secretary. A
l.. HARRISON, declared that the
mayor would enter the race for re.
election. Charles T.. Burke. city
auditor. said thnt he had not vet
decided whether he would run for
recollection OF not last night.
l.. II House formerly clerk of the
superior court filed his candidacy
Tor the office OF city auditor. and
JEFF Chapman fiicd for commission.
er No. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
VdRdersiice Funeral
10 BE HcH TOday at
OM Home in CdBitai

30 WAS learned through lhr Of
nruis of the Universal Motor
company that the funeral soIyi,o
of =. NJ Ntndorslicc. local Ford
drtlrr ana Fordsou tractor dA.
trihutor VIII be held iu oklahoma
CITY re ESQ o'clock this aflrtuou.
Mr NuudDrslico. Rho wls prom.
incut iu automobile cirrra not
only lu Tulsa but throurhoui the
entire state, wac flHll, injured In
e railway accident at $3.50 o'clock
Riri Friday afternoon passing
away nt l0.l0 O'Clock that night.
Just 10 mlnutos after tho arrival of
his local manager, who raced to
pklhhomi Guy Ia au autnmubilc
upun tho RECEIPT uf the news Of
Mr. NOndursllco's injury
The business Of the tuiyrrll
Motor company viii be- .utirrIy
suspended today out Of respect FOR
lla proprietor, but while everything
pertaining to tho Ford plant will
ho closed the automobile show viii
80 ON as usual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
MCCLURE BACK ON
JOB; FEELS FINE NOW


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
FINE CATTLE IN WRECK
Valuable Sborihorns Escaped with
nut Few Scratches.

Word from oklahoma city Vested
day said that the 10 hond of short
hort cattle which John n. Kramer.
president OF the Tulsa County short
horn llroodorg association sent there
for the Southwest American stock
SHOW, were iu wreck ou route
there. one of the animals was badly
scratched but reports that several
were Killed was proven untrue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands ot ovcffat people have become
slim hy following the advice ~ doctors
~hu recommend MarmoA Prescription
Tablets those harmless little fat redurers
that stupidity the dose Of tho famous Mar.
mula Prescription
n too fat. don't walt Tor the du,tor' :
advice Gu now 10 your druggist OF write
to the Narmolg Co. sGA Woodward Ave
Detroit Mieh and tor 81 procure a large
case of these tablets
ThcN reduce Two three or four pounds a
week without exercise. dieting or any un.
pleasant effect whatever N too TAI, try
this today Adyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

Albert SpIiding the violiuist. has
becn engaged hv Robert Buloc Car
son tor "a concert appearances on
March . THIS noted American
musician has b"cu uut OF the con
tri iicld Tor two YEARS. serving In
thr aviation division In Italy Ho
was uu observer and bomber in one
of the monster Cuproni planes Ills
accompanied ON the present concert
tour is Andre licuuist. who played
for lu,cha ucifctz last season nc-
no!st ana SpnlJug are old CON.
p,uious -NdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
TEXAS DEMANDS
OKLAHOMA LAND
ANSWER IS SUBMITTED



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D. 'i NH'. ny '.'' vs. '' i'
Darlington Hud 'i'H.r hHIhh" ."'
N.0 appear f1r T"NI7
l'Nts s,furEN H'N''i DID ."
rt,. 'hnl t1r treaty "'l l"''" '",
lnitru state. ana iho tIufI"W "'
.fr1u 600 i.-ntu"ts ~, laI'. W''I'
ItNb. was NptuiHh p'"-'NNI''.
sod 'h' south bank OF It'd ll''' 'H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
REALLY WANT TO
BREAK THAT COLD?
You lose no time when you
use DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-IIoneY
OOSENthat hdrd-packed phlegm

7 OOSEN that hard packed phlegm.
Ease that labored breathing,
- Allay that distressing inAamma-
ton Get rid Of that hoarsencss, that
constant coughing. that irritating
throa'-tickle. Freedom from these
unpleasant things is what DIR. Bells
Pine Iar-lIoney helps promote.
And il IL safe for anybody from
kiddics 10 grandma. Its ingredients
are noted for their healing, antiscptic
properties. Thousands OF users would
never consider a substitute. Econom.
ical. A bottle in your medicine cabinet
is playing safe. SOC, o0c., $l20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiscptlc
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
mont that relieves itching torture and
that ciraaes aud soOthc5 the skin.
Ask any druggist for a35c orSl bottle
Of Iem1 and apply ii a. directed soon
you will ind that iuitations, plmplcs,
blacLhcals. eczema, blotChes. ringwurm
and similar hin troubles viii disappear
IcmO, the penetrating, satisfying
liauid, Is uIl that is needed, for 1t
bani.hcs most skin oruptiOus. makes
tie SKIN soft, smooth and healthy.
The l.. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

q y Bilhcimcr "a member ut tho
International committee of ihc y.
" &. A. who ,H In oklahoma tu us-
s'gt IN the state organization. Wa, Cd
guest nt the local association sat.
LInlnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

Mrs. i e. Houston of kildare, six
miles north W here have just celc-
brntcd thct CIst wedding anniver-
sary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
MAnnun ,,Nr,.oNr YEARS

ponrn ,itN Couple Celebrate Wed
ding Anniversary Ncnr There.
n4E.A LLLN- Mlr-n l--ML Aml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
Vocal and Instrumental
Records

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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

it, Frozen Dainties have been stripped
TO the waist in mid-winter and ap-
p&fertiy happy and under the i'm
preston they had all that was coming
20 them in the cupela.
p. 1920 models Of both the Jelly
Bean and Dainties are out, but II
YOU would have a little Jelly Bean
in; your home don't buy now; wait
until the 1921 models are issued. II
viii be speed demons-veritable cy.
clones Of fire-eating recklessness.
In time, when laws are passed
prohibiting the drinking Of coffee
the hopping Of street cars and like
injuries and dangerous practices, al
fhe younger male humans will be Jelly
Beans and there will be nothing fol-
the females to do but turn Frozer
Dainties.
Instead of taking part in such lady
like sports as hunting, baseball, foot
ball, ETC., our coming generation o.
youths will confine Their athletics
activities to croquet, tiddlede-winks
and other tissue building and strenu
Gus exercises which require supe
Drawn and courage.-Richland Bea
con-News.
'Other People.