davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

tional committee. Another, in the
basement, for the press. And out
side will be hundreds of lunch
stands erected by concession.
A Coliseum postoffice will be es-
tablished. There will be a hospi-
tai for those overcome by natural
and oratorical heat. Also manv
lounging rooms. A private teIe-
phone system will connect the
chairman Of every state delegation
with the speakers stand and the
press section.
The convention is to be 'fhu-
manized" by means of an electric
scoreboard and a phonograph ar
rangement so everybody will know
what's going on and who's shoot
ing off all the time.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
Rev. M. A. Fountains
Brother New Bishop

A telegram was received by prom
inent Americus negroes today from
Pev M A. Fountain, pastor of one
of @ the colored churches of Americus,
sow St Louis wher he is attending
tbo oi' African Methodist Conference,
stating .t. that his brother, DR.. W. A.
S Fo,,ntain. head of Morris Brown Col
iona ot Atlanta. was among the five
new new bishops just elected. The other
new - bishops, according to his mes
saae nem are "Johnson, Carey. Brooks,
Wernon" Two of these four are
Georgia men, the Johnson referred to
be;ng Rev. W. D. Johnson, presiding
eIder of the Blakely district, and
Corev being a native of Georgia but
row q minister in Illinois.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
LEAP YEAR GIRL
SHOOTSHERSELF
Her Proposal To Man
Refused She Attempts
To Die

CHICAGO, May 14.-Miss Mary
white last night invited Joseph Kel-
1or " friends of several years stand
@ ;nG to dinner afterwards took him
to a picture show, and then ,,1S pro y
posed marriage to .5,rl. him Mn. In maK,ag Mhitg
her proposal to Keller Miss MISS Wnlte mt.
informed him she had already FUR
nished an apartment in which. the
two would live, and when he reJecteedc
her proposal the woman shot herselt !,
The wounds, surgeons who attended
her said, is not serious.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
Underwood And HeHin
Win Without Runover

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May IA
Complete official returns show that
Senator Underwood polled 1868
more first choice votes than the COM
bined vote of his opponents for the
denomination. Congressman Heflin
was nominated to succeed Senator
Bankhead, deceased, by a majority
Of 1866 votes.
Judge H. Foster, campaign man
ager for L. B. Musgrove, the union
labor candidate, conceded the nomi-
nation of Senator Underwood at
1915 this morning.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
REBELS REPORT
SOME SUCCESS.
But NEED HELP
More Reinforcements
Sent For In Desper-
ate Battle

VERA CRUZ, May 14.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Rebel attacks against
the position held by Carranza and
his forces near San Marcos have been
successful at some points, but the
struggle still is in progress. New
rebel reinforcements are being rush
ed to the scene of the struggle.
British and French war ships ar
rived today for the first time since
the outbreak of the revolution. Four
American warships are here.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
$l5O,OOO TO STAGE C. o. P. CONVENTION

1t will cost more than $15O,OOO in
cash to stage the Republican Ma
tional convention, exclusive of per-
sonal expenses of all those partici-
pating.
1t will also cost a lot of heart
aches, shattered ambitions and
several million dollars worth of
misspent human energy.
The 1916 convention cost $117,-
600. The H. C. L. hits conven-
tions, too, so the Chicago Conven-
ton Committee, headed by Fred
W. Upham, treasurer of the Re-
publican National committee, has
set out to get subscriptions from
Chicago business men of more than
$150,000 to pay 1920 expenses.
Labor costs may run the total
much higher" said Walter ]. Mala-
tesla, Upham's assistant. "Big
items include structural work of
building seats in the Coliseum, the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

IS CONTINUED
Watson Argues Case
Against State Com
mittee In Person

WARRENTON, May 14.-After
argument by Thomas E. Watson in
person, Judge Walker today continu-
ed until the next regular term in
October the injunction granted to
Watson restraining the Democratic
State executive committee and sub
committee from taking action on the
contests brought as the result of the
recent state presidential primary by
Watson and Senator Smith.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
SO, 900 OBTAINED IN
GREAT NORTHERN HOLD-UP.

SPOKANE, May 14.-Nine thou
sand dollars in single package of
currency was obtained about mid
night by two hold-up men who kicked
the American Railway Express agent
at Great Northern station near here
into insensibility, according to the
agents story to the police. About
$4,000 in sacked silver was left by
the robbers,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
CARRANZA'S u. S. POLICY
SUICIDAL, SAYS OBREGON.

MEXICO CITY, Sunday, May O.
(Via Ell Paso Junction, May 13.)-
(By the Associated Press. THE poll
cy of President Carranza toward the
United States was national suicide"
General Alvaro Obregon declared
Saturday evening to the Associated
Press in the first exclusive interview
given foreign correspondent since
he joined the revolutionary forces af-
ter fleeing from Mexico City April II.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

and yet a larger revenue realized
thus giving to the city an advertise
ment that would be worth a great
deal to prospective home-seekers and
business enterprises"
John D. Gum, a prominent citizen
of Cuthbert, was the guest of Chas.
L. Ansley at the club luncheon, and
ne delighted the members with a
short inspirational talk on the value
OF building community spirit. and
complimented the club on its interest
in the welfare of the city school sys-
tenn.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
Inspector Accused In
Vice Crusade Acquitted

NEW YORK, May 14.-Police In
spector Dominick Henry, formerly
commander of the Tenderloin district,
was today acquitted by order of
Judge Malone of the charge of neg
lect of duty. The charge against
Inspector Henry was brought ii con-
nection with New York's present vice
crusade.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

men used to "holding the line"
They are ex-soldiers.
mo more politically appointed
sergeants-at-arms, rushing their
friends into an already packed
house," says Henley.
Four stalwart doughboys will be
on guard at each of the Is doors
to the Coliseum. Seat holders will
be armed with badges and tickets.
Nobody enters without both. They
will not be distributed until the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
WHEREVER HE
GOES HE WANTS
T-R TO FOLLOW

GGT HAVE been getting my paper
regularly and enjoy it very
much. The nine years | lived at
Fitzgerald l got the T.-R regularly
and l want it to follow me wher-
ever l live," writes E. E. Roach,
formerly of Americus and now of
Savannah, to the Times Recorder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach have just
moved from 211 Abacorn street,
Savannah, to SIS East 35th street.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14

LAST minute, to prevent forgery.
National committee tickets are
all located according to delegate
representation, with corresponding
decreases and increases, according
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-14
WhdkRe1.

Forecast for Georgia - Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; shghtly
cooler tonight in east portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
THE WEATHER..

District Of Columbia and Mary
notwithstanding tonight and tornor-
row: probably rain; rising tempera-
ture tomorrow; fresh northeast and
east windR
Virginia--Threateni weather and
probably rain tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow and in extreme
west portion tonight; fresh and
strong northeast and east winds.
West Enthusiastically rain to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight
and in east portion tomorrow.
1ecsrds fer Tweaty-Feur Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste Pm.
a: 8 pm, a.; IL midnight. ~. To-
day. am. 40; 8 am, 81; noon, 80.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ay. 4 pm, 30.15;
8 p.m.. 3O.3z; IL midnight, 30.3s. To-
day, 4 am, 30.46; 8 am, 30.57; noon,
sQss.
Highest temperature, A. occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 81, occurred at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, s.; lowest, 40.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature
IS; condition. IS.
Up-Rtver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Novem-
Der 29.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were a little cloudy this
morning.
Weather IN Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
RESCUES IN HOTEL
FIRE THRILL MANY
Fireman and Woman, Over
come by Smoke, Saved
From High Window.

Life saving feats supplied thrills at
a fire in the Hotel Everett, 1880 H
street yesterday afternoon, when sew
eral We're rescued from the dense
smoke by firemen brought out by 4
second alarm.
Private Frank Newman of No. 3
truck. who was the first man to enter
the building after his company had
arrived, received special commenda-
tion today from Chief Watson of the
fire department.. He made his way
through smoke-filled corridors of
the hotel to the third floor, where he
encountered a woman, who told him
that Nine. de GuZman, widow of the
former minister from Nicaragua, was
trapped in a room on the sixth floor.
Rescued by Companions.
The fireman assembled to the sixth
floor and opened three or four rooms
before he located Nine. de Guzman,
dragged her to window and broke
it open with his hand. Both of them
were hanging out of the window
overcome by smoke when firemen
scaled ladders and carried them to the
ground. Chief Watson said he be-
jumped to the ground had Newman
not reached her promptly. The branches
of trees in front of the hotel prevent
ed speedy work in erecting the ladder
to the sixth floor.
Another Woman Rescued.
Mrs Nettie Z. Mabry was taken
down n ladder from the third floor by
Firemen W. J. Reeves of No. truck
and $. ID. Clatterbuck and H. +.
Harding of No. 3 truck.
The fire was extinguished with a
revolving nozzle placed on a hose-end
and thrust through hole made in the
first floor. J. w. Campbell, proprietor
Of fha hotel nnahla n eri
exact estimate of the damage, but it
probably will not amount to more
than $500. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
MORE SCHOOL FACILITIES
NEEDED BY Park VIEW
Revelations of the Census Being
Taken by Citizens Asso-
citation Members.

Need of more school facilities for
children in Park View is revealed by
the school census being taken in that
community by twenty-seven members
of the Park View Citizens Associa-
ton. Work of taking the census is
expected to be completed tonight and
tabulated report of the result sub
mitted to the board of education at
its meeting Wednesday afternoon.
+. j. Ward pointed out today that
reports of the enumerators turned in
thus far indicate that the community
is strongly in favor of increasing
school facilities and the requirement
of a playground for children attend
ing the Park View School. Indicative
of the need for an addition to the
Park View School. he said, are the re-
turns of the enumerators, which show
that on many blocks in the territory
embracing Park View there are as
many children below school age as
there are in school.
Returns of the enumerators will be
given tonight to Miss Frances s.
Farley, principal of the Park View
School, and community secretary, who
is directing the takjSg Of the census.
Preparations then VIZ be made to put
the result of the census in tabulated
form for presentation to school board
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
MRS. M. e. M. LAIN DIES.
Funeral Services This Afternoon,
Interment at Glenwood.

Mrs. Mary E. NJ. Lain, widow of
Henry B. Lain, a lifelong resident of
Washington, died Friday night at
S:45 o'clock at her home, 1908 9th
street northwest. She was sixty-fve
years old.
Mrs. Lain had been ill for many
weeks. Her husband died March /,
1890. She is survived by five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles Steidel, Mrs. Nell
lie Atkinson. Mrs. Robert Walsh. Mrs.
Charles Loffier and Miss Byrdie
Lain; by a son, Harry 3. Lain, and
by one brother, r. NJ. Brown.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock at her late
residence. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Of
ficiated. Interment was in the family
lot at Glenwood cemetery. '=-a.e-aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
PLAY PROGRAM MODIFIED.
Dramatic Branch of Arts Club to
Open Season Tomorrow Night.

Reorganization of the dramatic
work Of the Arts Club has recently
been effected, and a program has
been adopted differing from that
originally contemplated.
Owing to the difficulty of securing
suitable stage for the presentation
of plays, it has been decided by the
dramatic committee of the club to
confine the productions for the pres
ent to the club parlors. This has
necessitated modification of the
range of plays to be given, and dur
ing the season to come only such
plays will be acted as can be accom-
modated within the building, at 2017
I street.
These plays will be given probably
on the last Tuesday of each month.
In their presentation members of the
group formed last year as Carts
Club Players" will appear from time
to time.
The first Offering of the season will
be given at the clubhouse tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock. The play
will be Barrie's "Rosalina," in which
Miss Anne Ives, Mrs. Besse III. Beck
and Robert Bell will take part. Sup
Elementary numbers will be given
as part OF the program, including
readings by Miss Emma Ostrander
and musical selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

At the age of fifty-four, Mrs. e. l.
Lyons of San Diego, Calf, is a great
grandmother. tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
By BUD FISHER.

Copyright 1900. n. C. Fisher Trade marx d,
registered {. 9. Pat. OIL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
PLAN FOR GRADUATION.
Engineering Students at G. W. q.
Elect Class Officers.

The engineering seniors of George
Washington University have organ
lied in preparation for the coming
graduation. Officers were elected as
follows: NJ R Tonkin, president; S.
B. Michael. vice president; j. B. Brady,
secretary: n. l. Strang, treasurer, and
z A Briggs, sergeant-at-arms. Cor
don Tibbitts was appointed class re-
porter for the Cherry Tree.
A committee comprising H. L StranE.
8. B. Michael and Gordon Tibbitts was
appointed to inves' ate the design of
a class pin and O. operate with the
senior classes of other departments of
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
BISHOP DARST breaches.
Quotes Lloyd George in Sermon
Holding Eight-Day Mission.

Bishop Thomas c. Darst of Will
mington, N. c.. at noon today, in the
Church of the Epiphany. preached a
sermon at the special services. He is
conducting an eight-day preaching
mission for the diocese Of Washing
ton at this church. He will be assist
ed each night by clergymen from diff
ferent parishes.
He preached yesterday morning on
Superficial Religion" beginning with
EzekiePs account Of the wall "daubed
with untempered mortar" He quoted
Lloyd Georges saying during the
darkest days of the war: Hammer
steel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
BREAD PRICE DROPS 2 CENTS,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 2s.-
The price of a twenty-four ounce loaf
of bread was reduced from IA to IL
cents today by a grocery company,
operating a large number of stores
here. The two-cent reduction is
made possible by the decline in the
price of -four, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
THREE STORES ENTERED.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., November
29.-Three stores were burglarized in
this city last night, and in one an I'M
successful attempt was made to blow
open the safe. The value OF the loot
taken by the robbers was small
There have been no arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

It is a serious offense to ride a
bicycle anywhere near the city Of
Constantinople.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
Orpheum,s Debut on the Big-Time
DrdUS Enthusiastic Audiences
Excellent Show Opens For the Week. With u S. Navy
Band Proving a Tremendous Hit, Al and Fanny
Stedman Sharing Honors-Only two
Shows Today.

Tulsa took her
three audiences
attended seemed
big
Tho
in
act.
Easily tho o
wonderful
by
Moore While the
a
when the final
bc
However Al
had is
Al
Muel Morgan Minnie a espendenty
in which Miss Morgan Decidedly
Tulsa welcomed
willing Jordan
masculine which
AS to Is really
she
snappy of putting her
The Pickds the
juggling the head the
adding
the vaudeville
bill
Fisher act clos the show
OF hc
three
with the first vaudeville
The
at 10 The night prices 25c 35c soc and S5cAdt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

motored over from Bristow Tues
day and spcn, tho day with Mrs
JACK Latham
Mrs luln Martin Misses Ethc'
Duncan ami Gertrude Ech'cherRct
went to Tulsa Monday aud visited
tho Ncomnu lodge there.
Miss Juha Bcggs who 1as been
'hO guest OF her sister. Mrs j. VI
check. departed Monday foi
phmulrcc. whore she ls employed
as strncgraphcr by the chamber Of
commerce.
Mrs VI n Downs departed Mon
Gay nigh' for Newton. Iowa. after
receiving q telegram telling ot tho
death ~ hcr uncle. who fc'l dead
there Sunda, Wlhc attending the
Easter sorN ices In his Knight
Tcmplar uniform
Ncsdames George l.. Burke
Marion R Shumard and Joe Ailcu
were the luncheon guests OF Mr.
Louis Cohen. president of the L. n
IT, chapter at Tulsa Monday
Mrs u L. GWn,ud entertained
At I O'Clock dinner Monday com
plmoubrv ~ Mrs Walter Peterson
ana tWo children. VINO left Mouday
night FOR cleveland ohio
Mr. and Mrs Gcrl pct.o-icr On
tcrtlincd tho Tuesday Night Auc.
ton club TUESDAY night with lts
last meeting or tho season A. ;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
TULSAN WANTS TO
SPREAD THE GOOD
NEWS HE DECLARES
Would Like to Tell Everybody
Who Suffers as He Did
How Orgatone Restores
Health.

7 have been customer of this
store Tor fourteen years but in all
that time ! have never gotten hold
Of medicine or treatment that has
done me az much good as this Orga
tone, and I want to say right here
and now. II is the finest treatment 7
have ever come across in my life,
said j H. Woodmand a we'll known
carpenter. who lives on rural route
3. Tulsa oklahoma, while in Roy II
Getnan's Drug store the other day
When ! commenced taking OrGa-
tone continued Mr.. Woodmand
my kidneys bothered mo continu-
ouslv and every part Of my system
seemed to be in "A very weak. run
down condition. | had bad taste
in my mouth and gas would cause
me no end OF worry, | had dun
pain in the small Of my back and !
never got good nights sleep.
tried all kinds of medicine but |
never got any better until ! started
on this OrEatone
Well sir. hadn't taken more
than two bottles OF Orgatone be-
fore ! began to improve, and from
mat day to this ] have picked up
as last as "A man could. I never
had such an appetite in my life and
cat just any thing want-and
mat Is about everything | see that
is good to cat--and I never suffer
'he least bit afterwards My stom-
ach Is getting In first-class condi-
lion now, and my Kidneys seems to
nc all right. too, for | am not both
cred about getting mp in the night
Ike ! was before taking Orgatone.
Yes. sir Orgatonc is "A real treat
ment and I am so pleased over what
u has done for ne that / just want
20 spread tho good news. for | want
10 help others who suffer as | did"
Orgdtone is not u so-called patent
or secret remedy but a new Scienti-
nc treatment absolutely free from
alcohol in any form and is sold in
Tulsa by Roy X. Gotmans RcXall
store, exclusively under the personal
direction of a special OrGatone rep
Lesentduve. Other agents are the
EeNdll store West Tulsa, Wood
ovens Drug store, Sapulpa, and the
central Drug store, Okmulgee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

city the guest Of MI and Mrs. \. l..
kHtCs.
Nj, and Mrs. g. G. Godbey al
tended the preshvterv held '0
Broken Arrow this week
Mrs j. NJ Scott and Mrs Harrv
kates spent part OF phc week in
Tulsa visiting Mrs '. Guy kcrsh-
nor.
Mrs Ferry wiley Of Tahlcquah
spent the past week in The city the
guest OF Mrs Earl Gihhs
Misses pasco Hartley and Pauline
Burgess and VIII Burgess and Don
Cauflo'd motorcd to Tulsa sunday
afternoon
The ". G r. T.. were entertained
at the nome OF Mrs. T.. S Sury Fri
day afternoon Mrs Lila B Lind
SOY Of Tulsa and Mrs Parks Of
chelsea were speakers Of the after
noon.
Mrs George Rar'lctt was hos css
~ tho Iustus Home Economics club
Thursday afternoon wher the hus
bands OF the members Vcrc invited
guests In the gamo contests Jack
buchanan was the prize winner. rc .
cclvinE baby doll nv the hostess
Mrs Earl Gibbs was hostess 60
fhp Wednesday Bridge club when q
worry enjoyable session was reported
Mrs Myrtle Watson entertained
some Is employees OF the court
house az hcr office at q lunch Mon
dav Sandwiches pickles. salad,
coffee, ice cream and cake were en-
ioyod
Mr.. and Mrs Nd Swan are en-
tert1ininE now daughter at their
home. who arrived this week
Mrs George Vincent or saltwater
vas the guest ~ Chremore friends
this week
Mrs. Ida Hooper Of Commerce 81
visiting her daughter, Mrs George
B ErcWCr
Rev and Mrs ". VI. Gardner
lof, Tuesday Tor Rowling Green.
Mo. to make their home for tho
present
Miss Flots Griswold has returned
from visit 10 friends al Fort
worth Texas.
Mr. and Mrs y w starr have as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
STATE SOCIETY

Thursday afternoon some 80 being
IN attendance
Mrs Paul W. Try was hostess To
the Wednesday afternoon auction
bridge club at her home on East
seventh street
Mrs. *. l.. Davis Of Locust Grove
was "A guest of Nj aud Mrs Walter
Davis for the weekend
Nj. and Mrs j. Il Bridwcu on
crtliued a lumber uf The Methodist
oung people at their home on East
"uIfh Tuesday evening. abou; 30
eng present. and Mr and Mrs
'laud" Ross were guests OF the
evening they being neWlywcds.
Misses May Ella Davis. willard
.Huichi1s, Auuabcu Williams TIov
Wills and Grace Warner attended
the shows al Tulsa Thursday eve
ming
NJ. and Mrs. r.. r.. sutton cuioyed
IA visit FOR the week end from thc!r
son Paul Of oklahoma university a.
Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bayless cam,
IN from Norman ana epent the
weekend with Mr. aud Mrs J. G..
Dirickson ana Mts. VI. VI. Baylcss.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rash spont
Ihursdav In the city of Tulsa
''N. 20 ". s"NhIu ltlt FRIDAY Tor
an extended visit TO relatives in
Fori Worth and san Antonio. Texas.
Mrs. Vera Austin enjoyed % week.
end visit from her daughter Rurg
who ~ attending school az Ninra
MISS Elsie Lnkhari spent the
weekend In Broken Arrow with
homo folks.
Miss Ruth tYippin returned to-
st Charles. Mo. Tuesday af.cr
spending Easter with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs J. +. Flprin
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Moore of No
Wata spent Tuesday night In the