davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Warn j. s. Not.
To be Fast In.
Aiding Rebels
Below Border


WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Cau-
.tion in extending recognition or sup
port to any Mexican faction instru-
mental in the overthrow of the gov
erument was urged on the state de
partment today by representatives OF
various industrial groups having in
terests in Mexico and by former dip
lomats.
Definite assurances OF the Mexi-
can party now in power as to its
attitude toward foreigners and Tor
cign investment should be first OBJ
tanned. ii was held.
State department officials also were
requested TO advise American inter
cSts as to whom in MeNico they
should pay current taxes The oil
interests represented by Edward Do
heney are confronted with an imme-
diate decision on the payment OF
more than S2.000.000 in taxes.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
YUMA TO HAVE
HIGH WATER IN
COLORADO

PHOENIN. May l9.-Records OF
the run-off OF melting SHOWS on the
headwaters OF the Colorado river in
Wyoming and Colorado indicate that
by May 2S the discharge Al Yuma
will >bc 10000 second feet according
TO an announcement by the weather
bureau here tonight.
This will be an increase of 5000
second feet AT Yuma.
That stage would be about two
ieci less than that OF the big dis
charge ont OF the ella river into the
Colorado last December
fhc Parker ferry is reported still i'll
operation but TIE ferry at IIhrenbcrg
has suspended its trips according to
word received here
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
TROOPS OF
NORTHERNER
VICTORS IN
MEXICO CITY

CHIHUAHUA CITY. May %
Francisco Villa has agreed to send
an cmissary to Chihuahua 10 confer
with General p Elias Gales. accord
ing to a telegram received by Cen
cral Gales today from Boqullas
suothwest OF Santa Rosalia.
Villa VIII be represented by Alfon-
so Gomez. vino viii carry documents
from Villa.
General Gales arrived at Chinua
hau City at II a m today. Hun
drcds were gathered to greet him
Neatly uniformed soldiers standing
al attention lined one mile OF the
\veuuc Ndama over which the gen
eral was taken later to the governors
palace where a reception was held
Six trains OF troops under Gene
rails Amaro and Serrano reached
Mexico City yesterday at , p. m
These were the first northern revo-
lutionary troops to enter the capital
according TO Colonel Almada chief OF
staff in Chihuahua who also annuonc-
ed that General Villa LETT Saltillo last
night for Monterey General Villa
real has been appointed TO the mill
tary command OF the states OF Coahu-
ila. famaulipas and Nuevo Leon and
viii have his headquarters al Mon
icrcv.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
G. 0. P. PLATFORM MAKERS
SAY THEY HAVE A BULLY START

WASHINGTON. May 10--ENe-
cutives of the republican committee
OF III conference with other leaders
OF the party today put the finishing
touches on the data collected by the
committee for the purpose of framing
the national platform
Completing a two-day discussion
on the p topics the chiefs declared
that they had attained harmony on
all these points and that a big start
had been made toward framing a
platform on which all republicans can
unite.
All the subject discussed today and
yesterday relate TO domestic affairs
and do not touch on any OF the for-
eign matters that were regarded as
storm centers- The theaty OF Yer
sailles. Mexico and the liquor ques-
ton were among the topics omitted
from the report and from the round
fable discussion.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
AG|TATOR KILLS ONE
DETECTIVE; TWELVE
MEN DIE IN BATTLE
(By Associated Press)

MATEAWAN. West Va, May 19.-Twelve
killed and three badly injured in battle here late
today between the police and citizens side and
private detectives the other
revised list of the dead given out by the police
at midnight follows:
Mayor CABELL FISHERMAN, L. c. FELTS. H.
E. POWELL, A. [. HOOKER, ]. w FERGUSON, L.
M. BROWN, c. B. CUNNINGHAM, all private de
tectives.
JAMES MULLINS. PATRICK FINLEY WILL
LIAM ROHRER and ISAAC BLUER, miners.
The wounded-SAMUEI. ARTIO, ~. BALDWIN,
JAMES CHAMBERS.
According authorities here tonight, the trouble
started when Mullins. alleged strike agitaor approached
Albert Felts and asked he carried for his
Felts replied in the affirmative according police
and in the of reading the when Mullins
shot and killed him.
Detective Ferguson, officers then killed Mullins
and the killing of Ferguson by unidentified miner fol-
lowed This the officers said the signal for gen
eral fight which resulted in the deaths of the other
Excitement here tonight high and local authorities
declared they could cope with the situation without
the help of troops The militia on its way here
tonight it reported.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
OFF
TO CONFERENCE
At GENEVA

NEW YORK, May io-rhc Am
crican woman suffrage delegation
headed by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt.
international president, sailed from
here today on the Royal George"
for Europe where a conference OF the
Sth Annual Congress OF the Internat-
-ional Woman Suffrage Alliance will
be held lung Q to Il at Geneva.
Switzerland
There are so delegates aud alter
mates and visitors in the party. III
cluding Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife
OF secretary OF the navy, who goes
as the official representative OF the
'nited States government.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Courageous Men
Went Into Battle
And Paid Lives

NEW YORK. May l9--Secretary
Daniels today paid tribute to the
first American sailor and marine
dead in the world war, whose bodies
were brought home from Europe.
At an impressive ceremony III New
York Navy Yard. over ISL flag drap-
cd coffns landed by the transport
"Nereus" last Monday. Nh Daniels
called on the nation to ever bear
in mind that they made the supreme
contribution on the altar OF their
country and as courage
ous men always go into battle"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Sims Hopes Were
Blightcd, Daniels
Tells Committee

WASHINGTON. May l9-The
appointment OF Rear admiral Sims
as an honorary member OF the Brit
ish Admiralty was declined by the
navy department as unamericau"
despite the fact it was proffered by
King George. himself Secretary Dan
iels testified before the senate naval
investigating vommittec-
Mr.. Daniels declared this incident
probably furnished some OF the ami
mus back OF the attack on the de
partment by the admiral Admiral
Sims dearest and highest ambition
Mr. Daniels said" was blasted by
the departments refusal 10 permit
The appointment
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
NEWSPRINT NOT GONE

CHICAGO, May 10.-Condit;ons
in the paper industry are not such as
10 warrant any undue alarm on ac-
count OF a supposed shortage OF news
print members OF the Inland Daily
Press association i'll annual conven-
tion. were told Several members
lad vnieed alarm over the paper situa
lion at Yesterdays opening session
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Good Kids to See
Ball Game Two
Days Each Month

SACRAMENTO May 1o.-The
board OF education today accepted
an offer OF the Sacramento baseball
club owners and agreed to dismiss
the elementary schools early twice
a month during the baseball season.
On those days all good children"
VIII be admitted free to the games.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Phoenix Now
Has SlaShing
Of Clos Cost

PHOENIN. May 1o--The wave OF
price cutting in wearing apparel
struck Phocnix today with the two
largest department stores announc'
ing substantial reductions especially
in silks
One local department store Is ad-
vertising 25 per cent cut IN all
bulk silk while another o8crs mems
silk hose Al $ Is per cent of.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
POLES FORCED BACK.

WARSAW, May 19--The Bolshe-
wiki launched an attack along the nor
thern front between the River Tina
and Borisoff and the Poles were
compelled TO surrender ground in the
lace OF superior forces, according to
an official communication issued to-
.Iav-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Dallas GrowS II
Percentin 10 Years
Is Census Report

WASHINGTON. May l9-Ccn-
sus figures made public tonight IN
clude Dallas, Tex, 1890 Utica,
New York, 94,l56- Altoona. Penn.
60.221. Rockiort, Ill.,. 65,65l Dallas
increase 9 ,S72 or y percent.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
RANCHER IN TOWN

Ernest Bench, farmer OF the Big
Bug section, was in the city yester-
day He reports the Pocahontas
mill as attracting great deal ofI
attention hv its successful run Just
BEGUN.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
STATE TROOPS EN- ROUTE 70 SCENE

CHARLESTON w. Va. May 19.-Colonel Arnold.
commander of the department of public safety
night issued orders for the entire force of troops
bilze Immediately and proceed to Mateawan.
Shortly after the colonels call sounded
panies the of trouble by train and
others preparing leave transportation
available.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
MERCHANTS DISPUTE
OVER REAL CAUSE Of
DROP; WAVE SPREADS
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Frankly confessng his
colleagues that the clothes he threadbare
patched Senator Thomas. democrat of Colorado joining
today in another broadsid against profteerng
clared that the people and legislation break the
of high prices.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19

M'ALLEN, Texas, May 1o--Gus-
tavo Espinosa Mircles deposcd Car
rama governor at Coahuila with his
sta passed through here .his after
noon OH his way TO San Antonio.
He crossed the river al Rio Graude
City.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Treasure Cars
OF Carranza'S
Flight Backed
Into Capital.

CHIHt AHUA CITY. NAY 10.
Juan Rico. secretary of The McNican
labor party today received the iol-
lowing telegram from the depart
meut of information and propaganda
in Mexico Citv;
General lose de Ia Torrc who
lett ihc Carrauza convoy because OF
disagreement with General Murguia
today surrendered to General Sanch-
es near san Marcos. Puebla.
General Osuna -Carranza COM
mauder al Matamoros went over
TO the revolution with 1900 cavalry.
He disarmcd several of his officers
and together with Former Governor
Cus,avo Espinosa Mircles OF Coah-
uila. sent them across the Rio Grandc
To Texas.
last night a treasury train cap
turcd by the rcvolutionists returned
to Mexico City with Z0C00 pesos in
gold The special trains OF Carranza
and OF General Murguia also return
cd.
The national congress already has
a quorum necessary TO name the
new provisional president
Antonio Albertos OF Nucatan has
been named president OF the senate"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
American

New York 0. Cleveland ); Boston
5. Chicago ,; Philadelphia !, Detroit
I. no other scheduled.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Coast

San Francisco o, Portland ); 90
innings); Sacramento 6, Oakland 0;
Salt Lake o. Vernon 5; Los Angeles
4. Seattle :. Us innings);
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
BASEBALL
National

National
Chicago ,; New York II; Pitts
burg ,. Boston /: 81. Louis o. Phila-
delphia ,: Brooklyn at CINCINNATI
rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
OUT OF THE ST0RM,' AT LYRIC
Latest Gcldwyn Picture Is Gripping Story of Love
 and Adventure

Teaming with these moments, "Out of the storm" the cinema attraction at the Lyric theatre this week, is the latest feather in the cap of Goldwyn, and one that may be proudly worn, in the opinion of no less reviewers than those of New York. Rescued at sea by the only man she has ever loved, and then separated, only to meet him five years later and find that the love they have for each other is threatened by her dark and dreary past, Margaret Hall has a prob- lem to solve.
 How she solves it, or rather how it is solved is described as a wonderful story retaining all the strength and indi- vidualty of the written story Gertrude Athertons Tour of Ivory" from which Out of the storm is adapted.
 There are three big, gripping features in the tilm-shipwreck, with tons and tons of pounding water, agony and panic of passengers and the final plunge of the great liner; jail delivery, when the em- bezzler who has the secret of the woman in his heart. escapes, and the powerful emotionaism of the woman
 The story starts with Margaret Hall thinking of committing suicide because of poverty. woman takes her to a Bar bary Coast dive Here Al Lowering. an embezzier, rescues her. She livese with Lowering. who cultivates her voice Then Lowering is arrested and imprisoned Margaret goes to San Francisco to study music. She has promised Lowering she will marry him when he is liberated. Tn a shipwreck she is rescued by John Ord ham, younger son of a noble English family. Both are separated afterward and neither knows what has become of the other.
 Five years later Margaret is the reign ing grand opera queen of London. Ord ham is engaged to be married. Lowering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
NEWARK FAMILIES
 TENTED IN PARK
City Loans Tents to 110 Families
 Evicted By Their Landlords
By Associated Press

Newark N. J., May 22.-One hun dred and ten families, evicted by land lords. are comfrontably housed in Vailsburgh Park today under tents loaned to the city of Newark by the war department. It is a real tentville whose denizens. although temporarily less, are as happy as could be expected 1t is expected that before the end of summer, 200 more families will have joined the little colony.
 Capt. Thomas w. Reilly, a machine gun man with a fine overseas record, laid out the place and gave each ar rival a first come, first served choice of their canvas habitation. One Of them was a young widow with four children. She received an order to va vate her apartment after failing to de- feat her landlord in a lawsuit
 The city appropriated $25,000 for the operation of the camp and Governor Edwards donated a big tent which, in the center serves as community kitchen. Army food from the municipal down the cost of living. The new set clement is provided with many con- veniences, including a sewerage sys- tenn, running water a laundry tent equipped with tubs and stoves for ironing, shower baths and toilets.
 The total cost of installing the i'm provements was less than $500, ac- cording to Captain Reilly. the largest single item being s120 for heavy in- sulated wires for electric lights. Sol diers and a number of city employees helped to put up the tents which are 16x16 feet, and lay the board flooring. The tents are boarded up three freet from the ground. Most of the inhabi- tants of Tentville have stored their furniture in the prospect of better days and are sleeping on cots furnished by local hospital The town is laid out in eight streets with one main avenue bisecting them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

stern old farmer (Bert Roache) is the center of the romance and the rioting- for Down On the Farm" is not only au- thentic drama but delicious satire and hilarious travesty as we'll
 Of course there is mortgage, for what melodrama could be complete without "the papers" and the villain? The latter is Jimmy Finlayson, who enjoys an op- portunity for greater depravity than a dozen Jack Daltons of old, experienced. He is 8 shylock. He is likewise the village rent collector. Also he yields a mortgage and suppresses a secret con corning an inheritance belonging to the heroine. He is sportive. riding charger of brewery team variety and descending therefrom in the guse of a naughty Don Juan. Oh, Jimmy is everything wicked and the temptation of the reviewer is to dwell at great length on the ramifications oi his plottings-how he seeks the wreck ing of a home but is thrwarted by a faithful, lovng wife (Marie ProvosD who is il this adorable role and whose huS- band is none other than the irimitabie Ben Turpin. But it is perhaps moro the details with which the story has been worked out than in the plot proper that the joy of Down On the Farm rests. These episodes reveal Louise Fazenda as the victim of circumstances and the oo- ject of the attention of a large listed, large-hearted farm hand CIarry Grlo- bon) The course of their true love has rough going for four and three-quarter reels, but the clergyman and the altar await and there are wedding bells ring ing their rustic song as prelude to the epilogue five years later' with which the production closes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

vicissitude of life, the simple homo tho purity and sweetness of people of fine ideals and it carries you through the sordid though brilliant life of those who live only for pleasure and excitement.
 There's string of gay, bright lights in every great city that en- circles the globe. In That Yellow Tvphoon" these lights are all around the world lights. They stretch from New York to London, Paris. Romo, Monte Carlo, Berlin, Shanghai. China, Manila and back to New York again.
 cThis remarSable story starring
 Women who are interested in beau tfu gowns, in perfect millinery crea- tions in wonderful pearl neel, laees and jewels of levery form conceivable should see "The Yellow Typhoon.'
 Miss stewart who plays dr e part in the picture, wears some of the most wonderfully artistic creations ever seen They were made specially for her for this picture and imported from Paris As The Yellow Typhoon. thr woman who lives for pleasure and settlement she has a new gown on ptw ost every time she appears. And every one of them arc up-to the min- ute and the last word in sts le and artistry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

This wonder story has been made into lavish photoplay by First Ma uonal and will be the attraction at the Trianon theatre for one week only, beginning Monday. The production is declared to be wonderful from every standpoint and should prove one of the big treats of the season.
 It is the story of two sisters, one selfish self centered, who is willing to sell her own soul for the pleasures of life, a woman intelligent, but heart less and ruthless. who leaves a wake of wrecks of men in her path. willing to do anything to satisfy her lust of pleasure and excitement; the other fighting her own sister for her coun- tly and home
 The picture carries you into every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
ming tomorrow.


 Better than "Tillie's Punctured Ro- nance and Mickey" those two great comedy classics, is the description Of Down On the Farm" Louise Fazenda, Marie Provost and Ben Turpin are the leading laugh-getters. But close behind them in the cast come James F'inlayson, Billy Armstrong, Harry Gribbon, Bert Roach and John Henry, Jr., Sennetts re- markable child actor. Then Teddy, the dog, and Pepper, the cat, must not be overlooked, not mentioning scintllating ducks and artistic chickens.
 Down On the Farm" takes the be- holder back to the ancient days of melo- drama-if he is old enough to go back that far It Eenews his faith in the power of melodramatic plots, when prop erly handled, to thrill and it produces an effect not unlike that of the now ob- solete cocktail because it is composed or so many blended elements and is distin- glished by punch of vigorous quality. Louise Fazenda as the daughter of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Face Feeling Habit
 Becoming Fashionable

Women of fashion and refinement seem to have been acquiring the mercolized wax habit depending less and less upon cos metcs for their complexion difficulties It does seem a lot saner to just peel off the wornout skin when it loses it's youthful color and appearance-now that this can be done easily. safely, painlessly and eco nomically.
 There is no trouble getting mercolized at any drug store Gan ounce will dol, since it's virtues have become generally known here. and there's trouble using it--just as you use cold cream, applying at night. washing it off next morning. The wax takes off the old scarf skin, in tiny flakes, little each day. The under skin which gradually appears, is velvety sh loveiiness. Any surface trouble like pim- pies, red or yellow patches, freckles, etc.. vanishes of course with the discarded cuticle.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Must Maintain Fireboat
 By Associated Press

Savannah, Ga. May 29.-City au- thorities here have taken steps to compel railroads and steamship lines on the waterfront help pay for and maintain a fireboat, At first the rail- road and steamship lines declined to aid but the mayor ruled that as the properties of the companies were not dependent upon the city for fire pro lection he would have the fire alarm boxes removed. This brought the lines to the support of the mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Anita Stewart as
 the She-Fox
Beauty

The settings include beautiful country es- tates in New York, great New York hotels, chateaux of Paris, Paris hotels and fash ionable c a f e s and gambling places, scenes from Shanghai. Manila, Washington. L o n don and the famous water ing places of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

escapes from prison. Meantime, Ordham and Margaret have renewed the love they have felt for each other. Lowering ar rives and demands that Margaret live with him. Ordham has broken with his fiancee Margaret discloses her TIst to Ordham but he forgives her. Lowering declares he will expose Margaret's life Anxious to avoid scandal. Margaret faunts Lowering before Ordham. Here Scotland Yard plays hand and there s a merry little mix-up in which Ordham and Margaret are brought together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
BRITAIN RAISES
 TOURIST BARS
Consular Examination of Passports in America No Longer
 Required

London, May CReciprocal News Service).-1t is officially announced here that all restrictions on tourist travel to Great Britain have been re- moved. Since 1914 every American passport has had to be examined by a British consul, along with proofs of urgency of business. Since the armi- stice there has been a greater leni ency in the scrutiny of passports, but none was permitted to enter Great Britain merely as a tourist. Now the only restrictions are the formality of registering and stamping passports it is probable that the nations of the world will require passports of trav- elers for many years to come, owing to the confusion caused by the war and the necessity of keeping track of citizens.
 Another reason may be that there are signs that America is not going to emigrate so multitudnously to Euro pean shores this summer. According to the American Express Company, hundreds of Americans who had ap- piled for passports and made advance arrangements for sightseeing abroad have changed their minds. The req sons given are. the limited number of steamer accommodations, which will make awkward prompt return home, and the intermittent strikes and threats to strike on both sides of the Atlantic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Having completed "The Roads of Des. tiny" an adaptation of Charming Pol locks play made under the direction of Frank Lloyd, Pauline Frederick is study ing the script for Madame X,' the fam ous French drama, which will be her next starring vehicle. The emotional pos abilities of the role to be portrayed by Miss Frederick are tremendous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

rious for her vampish escapades. With kittens purr, but a tigers heart, her carnival of reprisals against the male sex is carried to whirlwind conclusion.
 Her chief ambition was to trim men and she was expert in her work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
BATH HOUSE NtpTUNes BATHING BEACH.
|7he YeNowT Typhoon' Feature Attraction Az the 7rioron

'The Yellow Typhoon yellow because of the her hair and phoon because of the wreckage of hearts she leaves in her wake.
 It is estimated that than people have read Harold MacGraths wonderful story, The Yellow Typhoon which published in the Saturday EXening Post