davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
HOLD TWO ON BOGUS DRAFT
Lowe and Wade TO Jail for Trial on
Charge Raising Instrument.

Held under bonds of $500 each
for trial on the charge Of raising a
draft from 81 to s1.t00 and at
tempting 10 dispose of the instru-
ment in payment for an automobile,
II. /. Lowe and Earl Wade, arrested
in this city Friday night. plead not
guilty at their arraignment yester-
day before Justice II. j. Gray. Both
were committed TO Jail for prelimi-
nary nearing May II.
Lowe and Wade were arrested by
the police when a salesman for the
w c. Norris Motor company. where
the men we're about to purchase a
car, became suspicious of the prof
fered draft and learning that Lowe
also had another draft on the First
National Exchange bank of Hous-
ton. Texas. The salesman called
the police and both drafts, raised
from instruments calling for 81 and
81, were found on the men raised
to $500 and sl,l00 respectively.
No Occasion to Throw Away the
Salt Setter-No Lumps. Uniform
tdy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
REYNOLDS HELD
IN BANK CASE
Former Assistant Cashier
of American National
Held for u. S.
CLAIM FALSE ENTRIES
Feleral Bank Examiner Finds
False Entries Made Which
Total $31, $50.

Charged with the embczzlement Of
t31.ij0 from the American National
bank, where he was employed as as-
sistant cashier before the bank closed
its doors two weeks ago, Charles
Reynolds. who now claims owner
ship Of the Elgin garage. Third street
and Elgin avenue. was arrested yes
terday by w. n. Ellis, deputy United
states marshal and held under a
charge signed by T. J. Palmer, rep
resentative OF the federal bank ex-
aminers board.
Reynolds is charged on elk counts
with secreting to his own use funds
of the bank ranging from $500 to
$4,000, the latter haying been isken
Ivy the defendant on April -. ac-
c,5rding TO the information issued
yesterday from G. l.. YanCey, United
States commissioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Title InSuranCe-Fu11
Property Defense!
Ownership actual and secure possession carry with them
the exquisite feeling of perfect safety. Removal of all
uncertainties of ownership brings the great
of personal invunerabeness than be obtain
ed in any other way.
Despite this known and fact there stable and hard
sensed business and institutions that full confidence deed
and abstract These Instruments designed
and % has been the experience the best business the
world affords that THE ONLY POSITIVE GUARANTEE OF
OWNERSHIP is TITLE INSURANCE.
hazards and unknown
nsecurtes tha a knowledge
dan
1t gives
should believe
smallest small fact that
possessed o will not
wnWe @ talk it
O ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
FRACASO DEFIMTIVAMENIE Ell CANCILLR Won KAPP,
EN- ST. INTENTO DE- ORGAN MAR TN NUEV0 GOBlERNO
.Noske confla en- poder
restabIecer Ell orden
en- AIemania

LONDRES. Mario 17.--GustaVc
Noske. ell Ministro de la Defensa en-
el Gabinete de Ebert, Sc muestra con-
fiado en- su habilidad para rcstable
Ger las condolences normales en- Ale
mania. en- un tempo relatlvamente
corto. segun expresa un despacho re
cibido hoy aqui, en- el que Sc trans
cribe una %entrevista con el cltado MI
nistro en- Stuttgart.
.'Grandes contingencies de tropas de
la defensa imperial Sc hallan a nues-
ira disposition, declare el Minlstro. y
Dor mi parte, confio en- que podre
restablccer e. orden en- Alemanla en-
seis u ocho dias-"
Otro despacho de la capital alema'
ma dice que anoche entire once y doce,
.se escuch0 en- la ciudad un nutrldo
fuego de ametralladoras y que tue de-
Dido a IN e%ncuentr1 entire las tropaS
V los obreros.
Ell mismo mensaje dice que en- Span
dau tambien han ocurrido fuertes
ccmbates entire los obrcros Y los sol
dados V que en- Ia lucha de aver,
resultaron muertos sesenta Y nueve
CbreroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
OficiaImente Sc anuncio en- Berlin aver, que 81
citado lefe del movimiento contrarreVoIuclo-
mario habia abandonado SUI empresa
Parece que la amenaza de los espartacistas de posessonarse
del poder, fue Ell principal factor para Ell
fracaso de la contra-revolucion militar

gCbierno con destacamentos de obre-
miento contra revolucionario insis-
tian en- establecer SUI gobierno en- Der
lin.
I'm despacho 3e BERN, l;cc QGe Il
coroncl Bauer, C~onseiero confidential
del general L~udendorff, ha sido asesi-
nado V que Ia huelga general Sc halla
ahora en- efecto en- cast tcdo ell pals.
LONDRES. Mario liza admi.
instruction presidida por ell Canciller
Won Knapp en- Berlin, comprendiendo
la inutilidad de ~intentar conservar las
rienGas del poder, ha decidido renun-
ciar. E. Canciller present0 su renun-
cha esta tarde V Sc cree que en- vista
de tai decision, ~el Presidente Ebert y
sus Ministries regresaran Iii breve a
Berlin.
Segun parece, la causa determinan-
te del fracaso del movimiento contra
revolucicnario militar en- Alemanla,
fue la actitud asumida por los espar-
tacistas V comunistas. que al yer ell
estado que tomaban las cosas, trata-
ron de sacar la mejor ventaja posi-
bic. llegando a estableccr soviets en-
varias poblaciones Y amenazando con
llevar a todo el pals csc regimen de
gobiernc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
Los aIiados ocuparon
~definitiVamente a
ConstantinopIa

CONSTANTINOPLA. Mario II
Tropas aliadas han ocupado esta Cit
dad V los grandes canones del dread
nought ingles ''Benbow" y otros gigan
ties barcos de guerra aliados que Sc
hallan anclados en- la bahia del Cuer-
no de Orc. dominan los dos altos Ia
dos del estrecho del Bosforo. Todos
los barccs aliadcs Sc hallan listos pa
ra cualuuiera emergencia.
La lle~ada de estas nuevas fuerzas
aliadas cause alguna alarma en- la
ciudad, aunque no tanto como GUAM,
do entr6 el primer contingente de
fuerzas ext~ranjeras. Entire los habi,
tartes de Constantinopla Sc nota sin
embargo. cierto tenor, pero en- rs
tambul. 81 lado cue Sc halla en- e
lado asiatico del Bosforo, la p~oblacior
So halla presa de pdnico.
Todos los comerciantes de esa ba-
rriada sus establecimientos
al tner noticia de la llegada de las
fuerzas aliadas. e igual cosa ocurri'
en- este distrito. pero aqui. los conner
ciantcs abrieron de nuevo u estable'
c!mientcs al yer que las tropas erar
acuarteladas V que las autoridade:
| militares asumLian ell mando de la clu
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

LONDRES. Mario lT.-Sin Que
hasta ahora pueda decirse que 81 mo
vimiento Observation-Disclosures que es
tall6 en-. Alemania hace cuatro dlas
ha triunfaG0 definitivamente, tlene
ganado 81 control de la mayer parte
del norte del pals. 81 bien en- machas
poblaciones Sc han trabado combates
entire los socialiStas V las fuerzaS que
apoyan el movimiento mllltar, para
disputarSe la supremacia. No obstan
&c cue las noticias que Sc reclben dc
Alemania son muy contraGlctoras, 10
cue 81 puede asegurarse como cosa
No obstante 10 co~ntradictorio de las
noticias recibidas aqui. la impression
general causaGa por los ultlmoS des-
pachos. es la de que Ia contrarevoIu-
cion mi!itar esta pcrdiendo terrenO.
Segun Sc dice. ell MariScal linden
burg Sc ha dirigido tambien al Pre-,
sidente Ebert. aconSejandole que on
VOGUE Embellishments a eiecciones pa
ra la Asamblea Nacional, c]onSlderan-
do Que tai medida tendria un efecto
saIudable en TODD el pals ' contrloul-
ria a s~olucionar la crisis.
BERLIN. Mario Liza lucha CT
vii ha continuado en- muchos lugares
de esta Capital. En- las plazas de
Postdam Y de Alexandra, en- Hallen-
CHE Square Y otros puntos. los COM
bates han -sido muy encarnizados.
OsiciSlmente Sc anuncion que otras
diez personals mas han sidO muertas
Y muchas heridas. Ell gobierno evo
lucicnario teme retirar suS tropaS en-
vista de la de los espartaclS-
tas de ocupar la ciudad. Los esparta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
La prensa itaiiana Gull
pa a los aliados de la
r~eVueIta aIemana

ROMA. Mario 17.-El Diario de l.
Italia, n de los principales p]eriodicos
que Sc publican en- ell RENO, inserta en-
81 edicion de hoy I'm articulo en- el q
echa sobre los aliados, toda Ia culpa
por Ell golpe militar aleman. La ra-
ION que expone Ell diario de ~referen-
cia para fundar su cargo, es Ia divi,
sion que Sc IA ]provocado entire los
aliados con motive de las disputas te-
rritoriales. Y agrega:
Los alemanes sabian que los ALA
dos estaban divididos en- sus consejos.
Les aliados hicieron NAL en- confiar-
Sc 81 Presidente Wilson, cuya accion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

PARIS. Mario lI.-El DR.. Wolf
fgang Won kapp Y el General Won
Lucttwitz. han decidido retirarse dc
la direction de los asuntos guberna,
mentales alemanes, de una n in
Conditional. segtin dice un deSpacho
re.ibido aqui hey. procedente de Ia
ciudad de Franfkort. Sc asegura q
,al decision de los jefes del movimien-
tc contra rsvolucionario aleman, Sc 4
dcpto despues de que las negociacio-
MS con los socialistas Independence
dirig!ics por 81 DR.. hhon amenazaron
con atacar a las fuerzas del nuevo
ros armados, 81 los lideres del movi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

PARIS. Mario 17.-En Hagen
W~estfalia. han ocurrido encuentros
entire los soldados Y los ciudadanos,
habiendo habido veinte muertos V mu-
choS heridos. La lucha en- esa pobla,
cion Sc inici6 cuando las tropas del
movimicnto contra revolucionario lie
garon 2 la ciudad para tomar pose
sion de ella.
En- Munich la situacion es muy cri-
tica. a juzgar por 10 que eXpresan los
mensajes recibidos de ALI. Grupos
del pueblo intentaron penctrar en- la
Dieta Bavaria, pero fueron rechazados.
per los soldados que ahrieron ell fuego
sobre las multitudes causando varias
bajas.
En- Essen. el Console Revolu"iona-
rio de Obreros Sc dijo que ha consti-
tuido un Comite Executive integrado
por treinta miembros para negociar
una albania con los partidos socialis-
tas en- los districts del bajo Rhin Y
In Westfal:a. con ell pcoposito de esta,
blecer una dictadura del proletariado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
la CONTRAREVOLUCION HA ENCENDIDO
OTRA GUERRA CIVIL EN- ALEMANlA
En- muchas ciudades Sc Iibran Sangrientos
combates entire los partidarios de las
dos faCCioneS riVdIeS

cistas estan recibiendo constantemen-
t. refucrzos de obreros armadoS.
Segun Sc dice. el lidar comupista
Her Levi ha sido ejecutado. La ere,
encia general aqui cs que ha licgado
va la verdadera crisis Y los lideres
Conservatives opinan que para evitar
Que el pals quede en- manos del Dol,
shevikismo. habra necesidad de qu7
lleguen a un acucrdo las dos faccio,
mes rivaleS.
La situaci6n economical. aSi como
por 10 que respccta al avituallamlento
de la poblacion. Sc hace cada dia mas
seria. como resultado de la huelga fe,
rr~ocarrilera.
Todos los americanos han abando,
naGo para ahora ell Hotel Adlon. er
vista de la cxpuesta posici0n que ocu-
pa Ell edificio en- case de que estalle
una violenta lucha en- la ciudad. asl
como por Ia huelga dc empleadas.
Grupos de extranjeros Sc ven espe,
rando horas enteraS frenta a los res,
taurants que aun estan abiertos, pa
"a poder ~conseguir alimentos. pues a
consequence dc las huelgas, la mayor
parte de los restaurants han cerrado
sus puertas.
LA HAYA. Mario lI.-No menos
de cuarenta personals resultaron muer
tas V mas dc Glen keridas en- la lucha
que tuvo lugar en- Berlin el dia de
aver, segun los ~despachos recibidOs
hoy aqui procedentes de Ia Capital q
dcnana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
Prominentes alemanes
han tratado de yer
al ex-KaiSer

LONDRES. Mario 17.-Un tespa,
che ~procedente de Amsterdam, Holan-
da, ia cuenta de que varios alemanes
de alto range han llegadc a Ameron
gen con ell prop6sito de yer al ex-kai
ser Guillermo, pero que hasta ahora
no Sc les ha permitido por las auto,
ridades de csc lugar tener converse
cion personal con el eX-emperador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

en- la C~onfercncia de Paz resulto en-
Ia Balkanizacion de todcs los Estados
eel Danubio. FL plan fracaSo en- unas
cuantas semanas. Ell Supreme Con-
sejo va no podra en- 10 successive deci-
dir sobre algo".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

LA HAYA. Mario Liza renun-
cia del gobierno del c anciller Won
Kapp en- Berlin, fue entregada esta
tarde. segun dice III despacho rccibi-
do aqui hoy. procedente de la capital
alemana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

BERLIN. Mario l1.-Ofic!almente
Sc anuncion aqui hoy, que el Canclller
Ven Knapp. que habia anunciado lie Je-
fatura del nuevo gcbierno contra re
volucionario. decide renunciar a su
empresa de formar TN nuevo goolerno
h~abiendose rctirado del movimiento
esta tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
ADVERTENCIA A LAS MADRES

Tcdas les madresd sbean ehr prcmte. e. ea P+mayTa. Dc Ise Ia tamMa enter
IL -nr sdmt s- mas fz V Sc scmi mcIr 81 Sc lie da Ia sanEreu n dpurahFo.S 81
ii bNa1o E n.eiross sen hnpinios pS de eAm anera. los Gernenes ac1muNaos o"he -
iryrnos eaa exrusadosh l shtena. HOLSTERS OCk MOUNTAIN! EA e. uh az
las mei,rs neiinsd de r-mayca CUE d6en tomaSe- Compreo y apreee II o"~G'
MIC crabcera ere U ianiHa. Su cor ser. me1r Sc entrah "ny scran teice- De
vnta en- la 1oica San Pedro. San hnwno Texas. (Advl.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22
MRS. T. B. kEENEY

Ludie Elizabeth McArthur was born August the 4th, 1870, departed this life April the 16th, 1920 Age 49 years, eight months and F days.
 She professed faith in Christ at the age of 19 years and joined the NJ. P. Church the same year and lived consistent Christian life until God called her home.
 She was happily married to Thomas E. Keeney July the 26th, 1903. She leaves a husband, two boys age and II. an old mother, two brothers and one sister to mourn her departure.
 May the good Lord give grace and mercy to those left here and may we live so as to meet her some sweet day, in the home where death will never come
 Services weer held by brother Mar lar and myself at Macedonia, where large number of friends gathered to pay respects.
 F 4 HORN
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22
CALL ANOTHER WITNESS

Birmingham, Ala, April 11.-While Birmingham's overall club, organiz- ed to combat the high cost of cloth ing, was working overtime yesterday enlisting members, dealers advanced the overall price from $2 to $6 a pair.
 You have often read the statement lately from manufacturers, wholesal- CTS and dealers that the public is to blame for the present high cost of living. They say the public is living eXtravagently and in demanding noth- ing but high-priced goods is creating both a scarcity and q demand for the better articles, which results in great CT prices. However the incident re- ported from Birmingham does not seem to substantiate that theory And that is about the way the thing goes between the profiteers and the public. When you try to stick a hook in the profiteer he simply sticks pair of hooks into you.- Hardy Herald.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22
5 U '7 U U a zt U U U U SH CHARLOTTE ITEMS @ 4 U ' sf G . U U U V .

Charlotte, April 21,-Born-To Mr. and MT. and Mrs T. L. Fallis last Tuesday, a ten pound boy.
 M, B. Fallis made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 J. A. Weaver made business trip to Sulphur Rock Wednesday.
 Mr and Mrs. Jim Moore spent Fri day at BatesviIle.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. L. Kent of Sharp visited relatives here Sunday.
 J. D. Moore is recovering from a light attack of pneumonia.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Baker of Anti och spent Saturday night with their daughter, Mrs. s. J. Moore.
 Mr. and Mrs. ! S. Haddock and Mrs Rachel Crigler visited relatives in the Sharp neighborhood Sunday
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22
MIR. CARAWAY MAKES
 MANY FRIENDS HERE
SPEECH HERE THURSDAY NIGHT MADE FAVORABLE IMPRES-
 SION ON LARGE CROWD

Congressman T. H. Caraway of Jonesboro, candidate for United States Senator, spent last Thursday in town, and addressed the voters of Newark at the High School Auditor iul Thursday night
 Congressman Caraway has an un- paralled personality and his ability as an orator, together with his store of wit and humor, made for him one of the most attentive and delighted au- diences ever assembled in the school auditorium
 MT. Garaway was one of the num- Der of representatives who went to France during the world conflict and saw the American boys engaged in battle, and to the sons of America who fought and died in the struggle for right with such a wonderful and heroic spirit Mr Caraway paid a beautiful tribute
 Mir. Caraway was born on a farm and for years was day laborer on the section. and later by his own ef- forts was able to educate himself and enter law school, and is today an able and talented member of that profes- sion. He has been a member of Con- gress from the first district for eight years and is regarded as one of the ablest Congressman in the Arkansas delegation.
 Mir Garaway made many friends in Newark during his short stay here
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22

yet withheld fame, a teacher of ripe years of experience could aptly say with Dr. Miller: Speak history! Who are lifes vietors !? Unroll thy long annals and say Are they those whom the world calls the victors, who won the success of a day7 The Martyrs, or Nero? The Spartans who fell at Thermopylas tryst, Or the Persians and Xerxes? His judges, or Socrates? Pilate, or Christi"
 Again, let me say l regret to see you quit the profession. You seem almost like a father to me in it.
 Your friend,
 EDGAR HOLCOMBE,
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22
U ' ' V ' U H U z u E U CENTER GROVE t U U U ' U 4 5 U 0 U 3

Center Grove, April 20.-Rev. Geo. James preached quite an interesting sermon here Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. A. I. Best of Dota spent Sunday here visiting their dau- ghter Mrs. Ben Haley.
 Misses Mamie Rainwater and Hazel Greer spent Sunday the guests of Misses Lida and Vida Harrelson.
 J C. Brown made business trip to Newark Monday
 Mrs. T. NJ Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walden and Miss Laura Me Doniel went to Tuckerman Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grace Clark.
 Mrs. J. E. Harrelson spent Tuesday at Newport visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Danie Williamson spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walden
 Miss Laura McDoniel spent Sunday the guest of Miss Maude Brown.
 Mr and Mrs (. A. Reaves of Dota spent Sunday visiting Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Bullington
 MT. and Mrs A. H. Saylors of Newark spent Sunday here visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Harrelson.
 Mir. and Mrs Lawson Burge and children spent Sunday at Dota visit ing MT and Mrs. D. C. Robertson.
 Miss Ola Burlington spent Saturday night the guest of Miss Gertrude Gip son
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22
High Winds Make Flames Uncomfortable Mary
 Homes 8urrl

Fire which broke out shortly after ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon ia the residence section of BatesviIle des- troyed about loo homes and caused loss estimated at approximately $500 ooo.
 The fire ragged for three hours and famed by Stif wind about covered an area of io blocks.
 The blaze originated n tbe resi- denee of II Carpenter rom the burning out of an electric fuse. Several children were in the house but they escaped. The building wa in flames before the alaIm Was sounded. The fire soon began spread ing, and before it could be checked. vast area had been covered
 Arkansas College escaped damage. although fines ragged on all sides Of the campus. The public school. also in the area destroyed, was nat=aamae- ed. The Masonic Home, one Of the largest institutions of the=k6aa# #a3=tBe South. Was not in the devastated dis tfiet
 Business men. la6ofers.= students. and others joined the Fine Depary= ment ia combating the confIaeration. All business houses were eIose8s The Newport Fire Department Was called upon for assistance. and arrived short " after o'clock on a special tram The blaze was under control however when 1t arrived
 As a result of the fire more than 300 persons are homeless. Thousands of dollars worth of household goods were destroyed Practically no effort was made to carry furniture from the burning buildings Attention was directed to checking the fire. which for time threatened to destroy hhe entire residence section on the east side of the city.
 Just before the Newport Fire De partmeHt was ready to entraia for
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22
DISASTROUS FIRE, WIPES OUT FINEST RESIDENCE
 SECTEONOF BATESVILLE

home, fire broke out in the business section of the city, but 1t was quick ly extinguished by the visiting fire men. With the stiff wind blowing, a fire in the business district would have endangered the entire city
 Although hundreds of persons aid cd in fighting the fire, some of whom took desperate chances, there were no casualties.
 An estimate of the amount of in sarance carried by property owners in the burned district could not be obtained. It was said that the loss was more than 50 per cent covered. Until representatives of insurance companies make an investigation, however, definite figures cannot be obtained.
 Among the heaviest losers in the eeaflagration were H. Carpenter, Ed win Carpenter, Mrs. K. L. Smith, J. N Cypcrt, Charles H. Mcclure, Chas Nalden. Mrs. Allie Wood, Mrs. Sec field, w A. Edwards, Lloyd Moseley Marcus Bone, Mrs. Willie Hinkle, Mrs. Addie Crow, j. O. Burns (business house and resideneel Albert Casey, Nil. McMahon, Tom Shell, W. A. Rutherford Several residences), Mrs Talley, J. & Johnston, Rev. A. F. Gayle, Mrs T. J Brannon, Charles RI4ther Crcsidence in course of con-
 .raetionl simon Ball and Paul But le.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-22
.,4IFSNEN- ARE ROBBED OF $15O

Newport. April l9-A. L. Love. a
 saliuz salesman from St. Louis,
 =d Col. Tom B. Davidson, the well known representative of the Interna- tioHa Harvester Company. were los ef f money and valuable papers f4glr rooms at local hotel were robbed Friday night The men oc- lan.ea separate rooms. The robber
 cured a pole about ten feet long, to which he attached hook from a coat
 a#e-. and placing table under the transom in the hallway lifted the trousers of both men through the raHs5m making his escape unmolest- ed. He secured more than $100 in cash. Mr Loves trousers contained $90 in money. but his coat, in which there were $500 and two handsome was overlooked. From Da- vidson $45 was taken, as were very valuable papers and fine overcoat, but a check for $500 with the cloth lna was left in the hall.