davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Cardinals Defeat
 PhiHes; 34 Men
 Are UsedM Game

Philadelphia, August 9.-Thirty-four players figured in today's opening game or the Philadelphia-St. Louis series, won Tn the eleventh inning by the visitors. F 10 lV North, the tenth pitcher to appear on the scene, drove home the winning runs with a single Philadelphia ob- tained a five-run lead in the first inning, but could not hold it.
 Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ...........005 010 220 02-12 b l Philadelphia . 800 no 210 O0-10 20 2
 Batteries: Sherdell, Goodwin, Jacobs, North, May and Dilhoeffer; Causey, Erz- man, Hubbell Rixey, G. Smith and Ira greSser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
WHITE SOX MOVE UP
 INTO SECOND PLACE

Chicago, August 9.-Chicago moved up into second place today by winning both games of double header with Washington. 3 to 2 and to 4. Passes issued by Shaw, coupled with an error by ONeilI and opportune hitting gave Chicago the first game behind Cicotte's S pitching. Chicago was held to six hits in the second game. but five of them were for extra bases. Scores:
 First Game: R.HE. Washington .... 900 oo1 0u1- 2 Chicago ........201 900 cox 8 5 l Batteries: Shaw and Charity; Cicotte and Schalk.
 Second Game: R.H. E.. Washington ... .000 211 00o-4 8 l Chicago ....... 001 11O 20x- 6 o
 Batteries: Courtney and Picinich; Williams and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
TIGERS DEFEAT THE
 CELLAR CHAMPIONS

t T it, Al ugust g. Detroit batsmen drove Naylor from the box and scored enough runs in the seventh inning to win today's game from Phila- delphia, to 2. Keefe followed Naylor ana retired the side. Moore hurled the final inning for the visitors.
 Philadelphias only runs came in the ninth after two were out on a single a triple and Pinellis third error. score: R. H. k. Philadelphia .... 900 900 o02-2 3 Detroit ......... oil 900 Box 10 8
 Batteries: Naylor, Keefe, Moore and Perkins; Ayers and Manion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
No Worm. in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, which indi- cates poor blood. and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. improve the di- gestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma ture will then throw off or dispel the worms. and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. COG per bot tle.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Tennis Meet
 WiN Begin
 Here Today
Thirty Entered In Cotton States Tourney = Pair ings for TOday's Match
 Announced

Thirty are entered in the Cotton States Tennis tourna- ment, which was scheduled to begin on the Country Club courts yesterday, but which was postponed a day because of rain and wet courts.
 Local, as well as out-of-town players. are entered in the meet. In fact, this year Birmingham has a larger represen- tation in this meet than ever before.
 There are eleven pairings for the pre- liminary matches in the single competi- tion, which begins this afternoon. Five players have drawn byes and will play later on in the tournament. Twenty seven are entered in the singles matches
 Thirty players, or fifteen teams, are entered in the doubles. Most of those entered in the singles will take part in the doubles, with a few extra players entered to make up the teams.
 The matches rained out yesterday will be played off this afternoon at the Coun- try Oluu The llTSt mdtcneS begin at 3.o0 o'clock. The following parings were an- nounced yesterday:
 SINGLES ~ Harold and R. Johnston. Worthington and J. Smith.
 T. c. Durham and P. Smith. Henry Gray and bye
 R. Jenkins and P. Toolmin.
 C. Jones and Rogers. Lord and bye.
 L. A. Brookes and McIniry.
 Lang and W. G. Harrison.
 Lennox Brookes and bye. s T. Harrison and Yates.
 Hess and Callaghan. Bell and bye.
 A. Drennen and Brownwolter. 7 Mudd and Mcconnell.
 Warren and bye.
 DOUBLES '' Harold and Bell vs. Mcconnell and McIniry. Starnes and Guice vs. Toolmin and partner. < Johnston and Mudd vs. c. Jones and J. Smith. H. Gray and Drennen vs. Brookes and Lang.
 Brown and Lewis vs. T. Jones and Worthington. Lord and woodson vs. W. G. Harrison and Jenkins. Yates and Stanford vs T. Harrison and Hess.
 Bartlett and Warren vs. Brownwolter and partner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
TotaIs ...... 37 IA #25 IT *One out when winning run scored

Nashville ..!.......... 0S0 POP 000-7 New Orleans .......... 100 240 001--S
 Summary: Two-b base hits, Demoe. Sewell. Stolen bases, H. Knaupp. Bradley Ballinger. Sacrifice hits, Bradley, Deberry, Milan, c. Knaupp, Newell 2. Innings pitched, by Barfoot with hits and runs; by Torkelson 1-S with hits and runs, by Walker with 1 hit and no runs, by Tomlin 4 with hits and 5 runs, by Hodge with hits and runs. Losing pitcher, Hodge. Winning pitcher, Walker. Struck out by Walker 3. by Torkelson ?. by Tomlin i. by Hodge l. Bases on balls. off Tomlin 8. off Hodge 2. off Torkelson l. off Barfoot ?. Hit by pitcher, by Torkelson (Ballinger, Tom lin). Left on bases, New Orleans TO-
 Nashville 12. Double plays, C.. Knaupp to Brown. Time of game, 2:10. Um- pires, koyn and Freeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
RED SOX OVERCOME LEAD
 AND DEFEAT THE BROWNS

St. Louis, August 9.-Davis weakened with two out in the ninth after hold ing Boston to three hits and Boston tied the score on three successive doubles, winning from St. Louis today in the eleventh, when Myers single scored Witt from second. The score was to 4. Score: R. H. F, Boston ...... .001 001 002 01-5 g 2 St. Louis .... .001 POI 900 O0- s o
 Batteries: Jones, Meyers and Walters, Schang; Davis, Schocker and Severeid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE PROGRAMME PUT OFF ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, August s.-Rain caused a postponement of the opening days pro- .gramme of Grand Circuit harness racing at North Randall today and necessitated general encouragement of the weeks programme, which will carry racing through Saturday. Todays card will be raced tomorrow, as will also the first division of the PIP pace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
BIG ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR LOCAL
 NEGROES THIS WEEK

A mammoth entertainment is being planned for local negroes for this week by the Pythians of Alabama, beginning Tuesday and extending through Thurs day night. Three days and nights of amusements will be provided
 Tuesday, after preliminary pro- gramme, earlier in the day, parade will proceed to the fairgrounds, beginning at Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue
 At the fairgrounds motorcycle races, aeroplane flights and plantation show will be the chief attractions.
 The John l.. Whites Great Plantation Show, carrying with it forty people, has been billed for the entertainment.
 A great flying trio furnished by the Peerless Flying Corporation. will perform stunts in the air. Passengers will be taken up by Charlie Runaround," who will pilot Canadian passenger ma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

Rub-My- is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheuw.tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
 It is also powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores. letter, etc. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
BarOnS and Chatties Play
 Here Today
Double Header In Chatta- nOOga Rained Out-Only
 One Game Here Today

Rain interfered with the Baron-Lookout series in Chat. tanooga, and, without playing a single game, the Barons left 'Nooga last night for Birming- ham, bringing the Lookouts with them for two-game series here.
 The LOokouts Will play two games here. today and tomorrow, after which the BarOns leave for Little Rock for four games.
 Some discussion as to whether there will be double header here with Chattanooga or not has arisen. There will not be a double header, unless, of course, today's game is rained out.
 The games, which were rained out in Chattanooga, will be played off when the Barons meet the LookOuts the latter's home LoOkOuts the latter's home grounds, August 22, 23, A.
 Gallagher will probably pitch for the Barons today. It was not announced who will pitch for the LOOk0E.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

today Alexander had won three straight from the Dodgers. With two on base ill the eighth, Alexander passed Konetchy to get kilduff. The latter doubled to the right field fence, scoring three runs. Killefer smashed a finger in the second in- ming and will be out of the game some time.
 Score: R. H. E. Chicago ................. 900 Oo2 021-5 Il Brooklyn ................ GOO POO 04s-6 g ?
 Batteries: Alexander and Killefer, IO'Farrell; Grimes, Mamaux and Miller,
 Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Pelicans Defeat
 Vols In Hotlv
 Contested Game

New Orleans, August 9.--New Or leans defeated Nashville today in a close and hotly played game, 8 to z. New Orleans used three pitchers and Nashville two. The winning run was scored in the last half of the ninth after one man had been retired The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Morton's s WiLdness Accounts For The
 Yankees Vic tory
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, August 9. - New York won today from Cleveland, 6 to 3, talk ing advantage of Morton's wildness and Cleveland's errors. Four of Nor tons five passes were converted into runs while misplays figure in four of the tallies. Cleveland batted Shawkey rather hard, but he was able to ex- tricate himself from difficulty after the third inning. Babe Ruth was passed three times. He fouled out once and hit an easy grounder to first base smith made home run and a double Tor the locals. Rain delayed start of the game forty minutes. Score:
 R. H. E. New York ..... 400 oil 000- 2 0 Cleveland POI 900 000- 9 8 Batteries: Shawkey and Ruel; Nor ton, Clark and O'Neill, Nunamaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago S-5, Washington 2-4. New York G. Cleveland 3. Detroit 5, Philadelphia ?. Boston 5, St. Louis 1.
 Games Today Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
SUPERBAS SHAKE THE
 ALEXANDER 100000

Brooklyn, August 9.-Brook1yn kept it's precarious lead today, when 1t broke the Alexander hoodoo that has prevailed all season, and beat Chicago, to ,. Up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

chine. This aerial attraction is ex- pected to make a decided hit.
 A record-breaking crowd is expected to turn out to witness the events at the fairgrounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
BASEBALL AT A ACLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New Orleans 8, Nashville 2. All other games rained out.
 Games Today Chattanooga at Birmingham Little Rock at Atlanta (two games). Memphis at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
ART NEHF SHUTS OUT
 PITTSBURG PIRATES

New York, August 9.-The New York Giants today shut out Pittsburg, their rivals for third place, to 0. The contest was a southpaw pitching duel between Nehf and Cooper until the latter retired for pinch hitter in the eight.
 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ..........Oo 600 600 OOO-O T s New York ..............0 .030 900 06*-9 9 Q
 Batteries: Cooper. Blake and Haeffner Nehf and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

, Boston. August 9-Cincinnati hit Bos- ton pitchers hard today and won both
 games of double-hcader the first, ID to 3. and the second, 8 to 2 The cham pions' hits were well punched in the second game that only one runner was left on base. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati .............. Ill GAO l10-10 IA J Boston ...................O 900 GOO 40 5 8 2 Batteries: Iuque, Ring and Wingo, All len; McQullian, Scott, Pierotti, Rudolph
 and Gowdy.
 Second game: RH E. | Cincinnati ............... .033 GOO 290-S IA 7
 Boston ...................CO eco 101 GvU-2 9 1
 Batteries: Fisher and Wingo; Fillingim and ONeil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cincinnati 10-S, Boston 5-2. New York g, Pittsburg o. Brooklyn 6. Chicago 5. St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 10.
 Games Today Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

" IO'' 'oIId W hty anu fNUtI, WIG ton, Clark and O'Neill, Nunamaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
CHAMPION REDS WIN TWO FROM BRAVES

Nehf and Snyder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
SElO1N.EINTU
DIGNIFIQUEMOS La DEMOCRACN

4 TODD trance debemos impeGir que sc repr
tan eScenas como las de la Camara. provocauaS
por representatives carcntes haSta dc uroanldau.
rs menester que ell pueblo sepa que no podra te-
ner nunca un gobiernO respectable y III mcdlano 81
los pueStos pubiic0S Y administrative sc entire
gan o confian Il personals ~incultas e lnmoraIes.
Pues bien. ahora aspiran a gobiernos de los
Estados V d enarbolar Ia bandera dc la rebellion,
indiviInos incapacitados moral e intelcctualmente
4 quieneS debemos exhibir para que ell pueblo Sc
pa a que atenerSe. :Quien no recuerda, por clcm-
plo. en- toda esta region de Ia frontera, los actos
inca!ificablcS cometidoS por los Osuna Y los Ga
yiraS. que fuSilaban a nucStroS compatriotas Il orr
la de Ia linea divisOria { invitaban a los amerl-
cano< Il que fucran I prcscnciar las ejecucloneS
que "amenizaban" con muSica?
QuieneS >emeiantes actoS han cometldo. como
fu6 pnblico ' notorio. no Solamente no tienen dere-
nj para demandar piedad. FL acto de matar a
nueStroS compatriotaS en- una forTna infamante Il
ia puerta del extraniero. G inyitando al eNtranic-
70 para que pre>enriara 81 suplicio. no tiene pre-
cedentc en- la historic de la criminalidad nj tiene
calificativo.
;Qui6neS poirian. pueS. seguir a Osuna Ell su
ayentura sediciosu V a Gavira en- ell campala elcc
toral? Todo Ell pueblo fronterizo que conoc!o de
las nroezaS de Ousna Y de Gavira eS teStigo De
esos actoS incalificables que demandan Y deman-
daran siempre el mas severe castigo, Seguir a
Osuna en- Su aventura SedicioSa, o Votar por un
Gavira, solo poiran hacerlo indiyiduoS de condi-
clones identicaS.
F. pueblo debc Sabcr a quieneS Sigue V por
quieneS vi 4 sufragar. Solo asi iignificaremoS =
nucstra nacieutc democracia, que demauda de nos
otros una gran doSiS de moralidad Y de concien-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

dos Los autos dotados de ametraIIa-
doraS 81 eNisten es come muestra tan
solo. No hay tanQues. No hay teiegra
fla sin hilos. NueStrpS soldaGoS son
siempre almirab2es. pero ique Uueden
hacer en- puestOs aleiados, con NUM-
clones Y where's inSuficienteS. contra
las baRdas que los hostigan? Sin ha-
Der SiGO der-otadoS una sola veZ, SO
Ven obligados q retira-se en- cCnGiCio
mes lamen;ables. Sc comprende que en-
una proclama nuy conocida. haya pc
dido decir MUs-afa kemal: Los tur-
COS lie han cUgido "a IN brazo al Ge-
neral GOUraud: tcmbi6n le cogerdr
"a cabeza". Il propio Murtaga kemal
IS el niHo mimado dc nuestraS tou-
ran6fLos. Segun esos maniaticos q 81
q quien deben e~ntregarle los e!iados
las llaves del Oriente en- una bandeja
&c plata.
Sc pregunta uno. dice 81 Journal
.des DebatS". porque Ia com!Si6n de
ReIaciones EXteriores cuyo papel con-
Sisce en- p~reOcuparSe de nuestros me-
dos de acci6n para realizar nuestra
polLtica en- 81 e~Xtranjero. no sc IN
Guieta q cauSa de IA peNuria en- que
han sido dejadas nuestras tropas de
Oriente. BESIDE hace meses Sc discute
acerca de NosSoul Y de kurdIStan Y
Sc eScuchan recriminaciones elocUen-
ties de IN eX-Presidente Del Cunsejo
cue Sc obstina en- presentar 81 anda-
miaje de Su politica con Ia aparien-
cia dc IN monumento de granite. Ha-
bria empieado mejor su tempo aSe-
eurandose de las condolences en- que
combaten nuestraS tTopaS en- Ociente.
AlEo Sc ha hecho va por 10 CUE res
pectG a Ia Siria. Perc IS urgen;e pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

FL gobierno democratico como 10 indica Ia pa
:abra. es representative del pueblo. La elecclon
popular. tiene pucS, por obieto hacer una seleccion
para que los puestos pubf1cOS sean ocupadoS por
ciudadanoS mas cOnScienteS Y cultoS que Ia gene
ralidad. La election no tiene por fin, como algu-
nos Sc 10 Sup0nen, hacer una especle de rita o To-
terra para que al aZar Sc diStribuvan los cargos,
: integrar a ciegaS el personal gubernatlVo La
plecci6n es una selection. V toda selection Signi-
flea superioridad, de manera que, para que las
rlecciones satisfagan las necesidades ~pnblicas, Y
Sc forme un gobierno representative. es meneSter
Tue la representation sea decoreSa ' eficiente.
Las tristes Y doloroSas experiments que he
mos hecho V padecido, deben hacernoS YER con per
fecta claridad ell fracaSo de las cieccioneS hechaS
a ciegas, que dieron autoridad Y representation
q indiyiduoS REPRESENTATIVES de Ia ignOrancia Y de
"a inmoralidad.
Ell ridicnlo final de las sesiones extraordina-
rias de Ia Camara de DiputadoS, nos demueStra
rue las elecciones no fueron verdaderas elecclo-
nes.-es decir, una seleccion.-porque los SenOreS
Diputados, en- abrumadora mayoria, en- vz de dis
cutir los temas precisados en- Ia convocator1a res
pectiva. solo Sc ocuparon en- injuriarSe ' poner-
Sc en- caricatura con actoS ' palabraS dgnas de
raheces ' granujas de la mas baja condicion moral
e Intellectual.
En- las pr6ximas ' v~enideraS elecciones de Dir
putados ' de gobernantcs, debemos poner~ especia-
lisimo cuidado al deSignar candidates o al votar,
a fin de d~ignificar a nuestra naciente democracia
impidiendo que Sc abroguen Ia representation del
pueblo individuos sin honor o sin cultura.
Ell periodismo nacional eSta ~Obligado a Ges-
cubrir op~ortunamente las lacras de todoS aQuellos
que aspiren a diputaciones o a gubernaturaS, sin
poser los requisites de moral Y de conciencia que
son indispensables para que sea digna la repre-
sentaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
DE PLCMAS SELECTAS.

La eSperanZa... eS in~diSpensables'
nente Ell unico dinero con que puede
comp-arse IA felicidad.
La vida no es mas lux una in
meQsa antesala. FL jugador espera
su carta, el asesinO espera q su Ticti-
ma, el hombre polftico espera 81 veZ,
81 anante espera una cita, el que a
bor-ece espera vengarse. 81 pobre es-
pera ser rico, el rico espera ser mas,
Todos esperamos sligo.
La esperanto IS la fe d. los de-
secs.
La espernza es eI castigo de IA "a
z6n.
Sc puede vivir sin dinero sin
cr5dito Y sin ~estimaci5n: pero no sc
puede vIvir sin espeIanza.
Las esperarZaS no son las coSas'
sino eI color de las cosas.
JOSE sELGAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
JOSE c
JO
CHASCARRILLOS.

Tn panzu6o auriga gran adanadoT
del dos Baco, nota o desgrado que
el volunen de su abdomen aumenta
de una n alarmante, en- vista dc
10 cual Sc decide a visitar al medico'
quien lie dice: =
10 Il listed tiene es hidropesla.
Y es,a :que es?-pregunta e CO.
chero.
-Pues este quiere decir que tiene Us
ted Ell vientre neno de asua-le respon
de el doctor.
A DIR 10 cuaI. y con airado acento eX
clarna:
-Lleno De aSuai Pues 10Y a de-
mandar por estafa a mi taberner9' que
me In dara mezclada con Ell vino, por-
que 10 que es sofa no Ia pruebo nun
ca
.NaturIimente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

ssx9L 'o,uo,uS ueS "shV 'ssoN as
ZION slL 'ouezo7 le!!Io2,P5 ESQ 81 =
Pm sssf!Jlp logsdss Ne soI9!I sIsd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

tCml @ la mission de IN tn La mission de w ta @ d@pe raru ahdad nua en- las feas agoadse
E meonr d apMo Nudr la DIGESTION or@r Ia HGe " Seh dov eoura cpbr y ell sSna
En- s pahbHs: l@ nGod er@Iva y renvGecTd 0lnNmo que ha sdd bhtado pr las enfrmedd
la Na oa Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

rradueei6n del frances para Il
Prensa".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
FLIGHT TO AID BAZAAR
Nirpianc WIN Drop Numbered
Tickets intitilng Holder to Prizes
Al IIoIy Family Parish Bcncfit.

"tor the sake OF a child we'll
known Tulsa professional man has
donated the use OF his airplanc In
order to propagate the coming unit
que and mammOuth bazaar to he
held by members OF Holy Family
Parish In the Alexander hhtding,
2O7 South Main, commencing al
noon Nov. 10 and ending Nov. II.
The nirplano will ny over the
business and residential sections OF
the city, weather permitting. ON
saturday, Nov G, from IL to lp. IN"
and the following valuable prizes
will bo awarded AT the ba2aar tn
persons presenting eight cards
dropped from the airplahc and num-
hercd M follows. /. pair of hand
some polychromc Candlesticks.
value Sl2; 2, one 5-pound box OF
candy. 3. ono 2-pound box or
candy: 4, Eleanor II. rortcr's lat
cst book. MARY Marie value So;
3. two dinners on the 10Th nt the
bazaar; G, two dinners on the Mn
at the bazaar. z. two dinners on the
I2th at tho hazaar; \, two dinners
on the iSth at the ba2nar.
In case the weather Is unfnNor-
able the flight will be made either
on Sunday or Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4,--with
but two counies and less than so
scattered precincts missing out OF
the entire state, returns abulated to-
nigh by tho Commercial Appeal give
Harding a majority over Cox In the
state OF 10,Oi7 ana Ar Taylor. re-
publican candidate for governor. n
lead OF 3S,197 oyer A. II. Roberts, his
democratic opponent.
Tho total, as tabhlatcd up 20 0
o'clock tonight nre az follows;
s Cox 1879. Harding 1914
For governor, Roberts 160.oi7:
Taylor 1914.
The two missing counties. Marion
ana Bledsoe. are In the eastern part
OF the state q normally give n
republican majority OF about 500 on
athtir combined vote.
on the face OF the returns by the
On the face OF the returns received
by the Commercial Appeal he re-
publicans have gained ono and pos
sibly two congressman from the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
ORGANIZE COTTON
TRADINGCOMBINE
Southern Bankers TO Meet
and Form Large Cor
poration.

ATBAS1'A. Ga. Nov al T0rma-
uon ~ tt2.O0O,000 foreign trading
otIUIn'ion under the Edge 1ot for
tho purpose W financing business
dealings bctW Nc cotton growing
s.ato8 ~ the south ana foreign
.ouutrioa Will be- actively begun Ht 30
meeting to Doe held iu Sow Orleans
Saturday November e ana tp hr -
tended by prominent bankers frum
oll the southern states
Tho meeting wpp called 'nlIY h'
Robert J.. Nadi"s, president ui tn"
Atlanta $u.iurll bank, a9 rhnirWa"
~ " special cummiito" formed az
.ho rccout auuJul ruuy"niIuu uf 'hc
American HIukors aSaocin lon hcid
In Washington.
Tho committee wnq organized for
the purpose ~ advising me- t1 inr
Feasibility ~ the plan ana wa. o.
iiucd by tho association 20 T7.
tho organization ara financing "I
tho proposed corporation tn" uHhb-
rrH association unanimously *
rr,reod approval ~ th" plan ANA a.
rur'od tnp' ruoh a body Doe formed. u
W10 announced,
The mootug ip h' hold ~ 30"
orleans SATURDAY wl'l 10" the tltHt
ha1 hv the coWW'''" since Ih'
yy,. r-frn convention uud ia 10 ar
rnuy, The details fnr 'ho actual Inr-
n.ptiop Of IN. ,OrU6railop. tn"
...,y rnrporn,iuu . eventually trPdc
lu on produ,tp Of tho F0lth hu' cot
TON viii be- 'ho-~'1p'o which VIII re-
.rivo FIRST attention.
II was pointed out hv Chairman
Maddox that the formation ~ the
..,.,. No.. e. MOI ftr tho puruOgr pt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
SEMINOLES WILL MOVE

PALM REACH, ma, Nov Lied
NV their chief, Tony Tommy, tho re
naming largest single group ot
Seminole Indians soon viii move
from their old haunts in this part of
the state to a new reservation on the
Florida west coast. about 40 miles
from Fort Myers.
The now homo OF the Seminoles
will consist of "A reservation of mp
proximntcly 81 900 acres, completely
fenced I'm and including n portion of
the Everglades. Although part OF
the reservation Is under water. the
arabic portion IN sufficient to sup
port the Indians with land 90 spare,
The Scminolcs In their new hSme
will be provided with schools and
they have agreed TO submit 20 com
pulRory education laws.