davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACrORs
Lew Cody HorrIneJ

Between scenes for The Rut+arav
NAN. his new vehicle, written by
GeorSe Barr McCutcheon. and now IN
aer production at the t. J. Cashier
ms directrcss. and his bevy OF beauti.
iui reading women OF a piquant expert
ence in Arizona
ARID part Of the state" related Cody.
ana everything wet was at a pro
nlGltivc premium. / didn't have any
faiet with me at the time, and need
ing 4 hair trim. L stopped into a bar
per shop. When the fellow got through.
ne asked. soto voca Hair tonic, sir?'
MI right asscntcd
The barber bent closer.
inside or OUT lie Missed. and 1
fell out OF the clia!r.'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
YANKEES WE'D GERMAN GIRLS.
Many American Soldiers Marry When
Orders Are Misunderstood.

COblenz Reports of marriages be-
tween American soldiers and German
girls have been received at headquar-
tiers from various parts of the occu-
pied area during the past few days,
but as yet no charges have been filed
against any of the men. 1t is believed
most of the marriages We're due to
MISUNDERSTANDING regarding the anti
determination regulations.
a week before the treaty was signed
several of the chaplanS. through a mis-
understanding. informed the soldiers
that marriages We're permissible as
soon as the Germans accepted the
peace terms. Officers say that num-
Der of marriages took place before this
belief was corrected by special order
from headquarters calling the atten-
ton of officers and men to the fact
that until the United States ratified
the treaty Germany and America
technically were at war, and the reg
ulation prohibiting determination was
still in force
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO SCENE Of
FIERCE RACE RIOTS
POLICE UNABLE TO ESTIMATE
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
RuMoRS SPREAD.
One Man Shot and Killed and Another
Seriously Wounded in Strike Riot
on the Southwest Side Of
the City.

Chicago Chicago's black belt was
battlefield Monday might. Negroes
and whites fought in au area approx
mately six miles square in the heart of
the city.
Pistols and rifles flashed and bullets
crashed through street cars and build
ingS and on the streets finding hun
dredS of victims.
Police patrols and hospital ambu-
lances charged through the MONS amid
a hail of bullets, reSGuing the wounded
and recovering bodies of the dead.
The confusion was so great in the
district that the police were unable To
place an estimate either OIL the dead or
wounded. Acting Chief OF Police Al
cock received a report that three ne
groes and two whites had been killed.
Another rumor was to the effect that
several hundred We're drowned in the
lake during the rioting.
Blacks and whites swarmed through
the South Side black belt, and rioting
spread throughout much of the district
Police reserves and detectives from all
stations in the city were rushed to ;he
scene. Special calls To the stations
and hospitals for ambulances also were
sent by Chief Alcock.
James O'Brien, policeman attached
to the Cottage Grove station, was at
tackled by mob of negroes at Twenty
ninth and State streets Several shots
We're fired ut him, and he was wound
ed in the arm. He pulled his revolver
on the surging mass, and fired several
times into the crowd. The crowd scat
on the pavement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
ADMITS CHllD'S MURDER.
Body of Missing Sx-year.od Girl Hid
den in Coal Pile.

Chicago. Thomas Fitzgerald, 80
years old, and married, confessed Sun
day to the police that he killed little
Janet Wilkinson, six years old, a neigh
boris child, last Tuesday by strungling
her, He accompanied the police to
his home and showed them where he
had concealed the body beneath some
coal under the basement steps, and it
was recovered.
The solution of the mystery, which
has stirred Chicago as few police cases
have aroused the populace, came this
morning when Fitzgerald after five
sleepless days and nights, constantly
kept under a grueling examination and
never-ceasing scrutiny, called fo~ an
officer and made his confession.
The authorities acted quickly AL
though Fitzgerald has been terIned a
~moron' by the police, the criminal
machinery was to proceed as usual.
Coroner Hoffman quickly selected a
jury and opened the inquest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
FOUR ON DESERT NEAR DEATH
Wander to Exhaustion After Their
Auto Plunges Through Bridge.

Greenriver Utah-Suffering intense
ly from their injuries, exposure and
lack of nourishment, +. Harris, his
wife, their child and the grandmother
were Monday brought to Greenriver
after they had been subjected for II
hours to the desert heat after their
automobile crashed through broken
bridge fifteen miles east of here. They
were all severely injured with the ex-
ception of the child.
The man was found unconscious by
the roadside by n party of motorists
who had left Greenriver early in the
morning. Harris was taken to Green
river, where he was revived and told
the story of the accident.
Three automobile loads of searchers
left for the scene and after six hours
hunt found Mrs. Harris wandering in
the desert about six miles from the
main road.
She was stumbling helplessly about,
her tongue swollen from the lack of
water and her face and hands covered
With dirt and blood. The child was
found crying under Il railroad bridge,
aungry and thirsty, but not injured.
The grandmother was found over a
mile away from the child and mother,
lying in a tin culvert in dying con-
dtion. She had felt her weakness and
had crawled into the shelter to die
Both women were barefoot and had
been stumbling over the scorching des.
ert for hours. Their faces, hair, arms
and shoulders We're masses of blood
and dirt, Both had sustained sprains
to their arms and shoulders and Were
In pitiable condition.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
CLAIMS WILSON
WAS DECEIVED
BALTIMORE MAN TELLS HOUSE
RULES COMMITTEE OF CON-
DITioNS IN MEXICO.
American Ranehman Pays Ransom to
Bandit kidnappers Of son.-car-
ranza's Rule of Mexico Not
Government

Washington. - CarunZa's rule of
Mexico is mot government, but a
band of outlaws. both technically and
practically" and to-day it is utterly
impossible, AN enemy OF its own people
first and America second" William
Gates of Baltimore, an archaeologist,
told the house rules committee Mon
day in its hearing on the Gould reso-
luton proposing congressional in
quiry into Mexican affairs.
Although asserting that President
Wilson was misled in making his de-
cision TO recognize Carranza, believing
the Mexican to be peoples cham
pion.' Mr.. Gates declared in favor OF
Ieavng the solution of the Mexican
problem with the president The pres
ident, he said, had not been fully In
formed of conditions in the southern
republic.
Mr.. Gates said his opinions were
based on Il first-hand study of Mex.
lean conditions for about "A year, be-
ginning in July, 1917, during which
time he visited parts of the country
not usually seen by traveller includ-
ing the states of Yucatan, Vera Cruz,
Puebla, Morales and OaXaca. For
twenty years, he explained, he had
been building up library of Mexican
antiquities and literature, and his trip
was to obtain more material and to
find out what was going on behind
the veil of our censorship and the Car
rama censorship"
Carranza's control includes the main
ports and the railroads, with adjoin-
Ing territory for a mile on either side
the transportation lines, Mr.. Gates as
serted. This control, he said, was that
"of body of soldiers who are ready
10 shoot at Il moments notice in
country where nobody else has any
guns"
Maintaining that general political
revolution is on in Mexico, Mr.. Gates
declared the so-caled bandits are the
country people, who, when the Car
ranzistas come in to make a raid, take
up their guns and become bandits in
the eyes of the government"
Acting upon the advice of the Mex
lean government, John West Thomp-
son, an American ranchman living near
Mexico City, has paid the 1900 pesos
/ansom demanded by bandits for the
release of his l4-year-old son, the state
department was advised
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
INCORPORATION
FACES LEGAL FIGHT
CHARGED BY WESTERN Associ-
ALTON WITH VIOLATION OF
TRUST ACT
Utah, Wyoming. Montana and Colorado
Interests Among Plaintiffs in Court
kction.-violation of Federal
Commission Charged.

NashingtoL.-Upon complaint of the
Western association of Rolled Steel
Consumers that the United States
Steel corporation and other steel pro-
ducers act in violation of the federal
trade commission act and the Clayton
antitrust act in selling rolled steel on
PiJt>burg basaS, the federal trade
commission Saturday announced that
ii had undertaken thorough inyesti-
cation of the subject with Il view To
determining whether a formal COM
plant should be issued. In its COM
plant the Western association urges
that Chicago should be made another
basing point in fixation of steel prices.
The action, which is undertaken by
the trade commission as a friendly
suit, has been pronounced by +. II.
Gary. chairman of the board of the
United States Steel corporation, as
"the biggest lawsuit ever tried in this
country"
The application for complaint made
by the Western association, represent
ed by John ). Miller of Chicago, as
counsel, says the membership COM
priSeS over 700 fabricatOrs of steel.
These are operating in Illinois, In
diana, Michigan. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and California, all being tribu-
tary to what is known as the Chicago
district that the United States Steel
corporation mill at Gary produces
steel at cost substantially lower than
at the Carnegie plant of the steel cor
pOration at Pittsburg or at other cor.
pOration plants in Pennsylvania that
over Onefifth of the rolled steel made
in the United States is made by the
respondent at Gary, Ind.
THE applicant submits that the nor.
NAL, reasonable price for rolled stee
should be measured by cost of produc
| ton with addition of reasonable profit
| and without addition of a large an(
arbitrary increase which forms no par
of the production cost and is over anC
above such reasonable profit"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
TWO ARE MURDERED
IN JACKSON HOLE
JOHN HENRY WiNSloW, JR., AND
BROTHER, RUBEN, ARE MUIR
DERED IN WYOMING.
= eighboring Landowner, Said to Have
Threatened Victoms, Is Held Wait
ing Oevelopment.-Trou Over
Property Possible Cause.

Ogden, Utah.-The charred bodies of
John Henry Winslow, Jr., and his
brother, Ruben Winslow, We're found
in the smouldering ruins of the cabin
on the Winslow ranch in the jackson
Hole country, Wyoming, by ranchers
Day celebration, according to word re-
ceived in Ogden Friday. Sheriff Oak
ley of Kemmerer was called, and an
examination of the bodies disclosed
William Sewell, a neighboriRg rancher,
who Is said to have made deadly
threats to the WinslOw brothers, was
arrested and is confined in the KEN
merer prison, awaiting investigation.
The bodies of the victims We're remov-
ed to Wilson, where an inquest was
held. The murdered men were the
sons of the late John Henry WinslOw,
ST., of Ogden canyon.
The Winslow brothers were last seen
alive on July 3 by friends going to the
Fourth of July celebration. Whel!
found on the morning of the fifth the
bodies We're so completely burned that
recognition was impossible, and identi-
fication was effected only because in
the trousers pockets that were next to
the ground, and thus escaped burning,
were found articles known to have
been carried by the murdered men
Bullet holes in the backs and breasts
gave evidence that the victims We're
attacked from behind. 1t is presumed
by those who made the investigation
that the men We're shot down without
warning, their bodies dragged into the
cabin and the building set fire. The
murderer evidently chose July fol
the crime, as on that date most of the
rancherS were in town celebrating.
The fact that the WiuSlOw brother,
had made filings upon the most desir
able land in that section of the Coun
try, and had not yet proved up on it
is suggested as Il motive for the crime
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
j. 5. TROOPS ARE
NEEDED IN SIBERIA
VITAL ELEMENT IN MAlNTEN-
ANCE OF RAIL TRAFFIC AND
PREVENTION OF RIOTS.
President Wilson Replies at Length
to the Resolution Proposed by
Senator johnson Of California
Recently Adopted.

ngton.-President Wilson in
formed the senate Friday, in response
to Il resolution by Senator Johnson Of
California, that the presence of An.~t-
lean troops in Siberia was vital
element" in the restoration and main
tenance of traffic on the Siberian rail
road and that under the agreement
with Japan they could be withdrawn
only when the American railway eX-
pertS operating the road were with
drawn.
The president said Siberia could be
protected from a further period of
chaos and anarchy only by keeping
the railroad open, and that, lacking
the prime essentials of life, the people
there We're looking to the United
States and the allies for economic as
sistance. This already is being ex-
tended and additional supplies are to
be sent forward.
Rowing bands having no connection
with any organized government in Rus.
STA are menacing the railroad, the
president said, and, consequently, pro.
lection by the military is necessary
American troops, he said, now are en-.
gagged in guard duty at Vladivostok
and around Verchne UdinSk. A small
body also is at Hardin.
The original purposes Of the Amer
can military expedition, Mr.. Wilson
wrote, We're twofold The saving OF
the Czecho-Slovak forces and the
steadying of the efforts of the Rus
slams at self-defense or the establish
ment of law and order in which they
might be willing to accept assistance
| Major General Graves, commanding
the expedition of 5000 men, was Spe
officially directed not to interfere il
Russian affairs. the president said
but to support wherever necesSar,
John +. Stevens, the American railwa.
engineer, who is carrying out the worl
of rehabilitating the Siberian railroad
under the direction of the interallie,
committee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Service Crosses Awarded.

Washington.-The following officers
and men We're named in the list of dis
tinguished service cross awards an
nounced Monday. Sergeant Ernest A.
Smith (deceaseO, Waterloo, Iowa
Pharmacists Mate Vincent A. Nolan,
742 191st avenue, Seattle, WASH, and
Private Mandel Olson, Grand Forks
n. d.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Haywood Freed on Bond.

Leavenworth.-Pla Planning an immedi.
ate return TO Chicago To be followed
later by Il tour of the country, William
u. Haywood former secretary of ths
Industrial Workers of the World. was
released from the federal prison on
bond Monday pending an appeal. Re.
asserting that he and the ninety three
other |. W. W. sentenced in Chicago
had not been given fair trial. HAY.
wood said he would make an appeal i,
his tour, which is to begin in the East,
to 1.-THE workingmep If the country"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Carries League Fight Into Pulpit.

Washington. - Senator William E.
Borah of Idaho, foe of the peace treaty
and leaguee of nations covenant, car
ried his fight from the legislative for
UNI to the pulpit Sunday night, declar-
ing to church congregation that the
Shantung settlement will mean another
war just as the Alsace-Lorraine settle
ment fifty years ago brought on an
other war
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Mexicans Hold American Bow

Nashington. -Military occupation of
Mexico by the United States was advo-
Gated by Representative HudSpeth,
democrat, Texas, in an address Satur-
day in the house. He urged withdraw
al of American recognition of Carran-
"a, and said American troops should
be kept in Mexico until stable gov
eminent had been established
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Women CAUGHT in GAMBLING Raid.

MineOla, N. NEARLY forty hand
somely gowned women rushed panic
stricken from residence in Cedar
hurst, near here, early Sunday. follow
ing raid on the house, where gam
bling Is said to have been In progress.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Long Hop Flight Is Planned.

Dayton, O.-Capt. Roy NJ. Francis
left McCook field at SOS O'Clock Fri
day morning in Il Martin bombing
plane for New York, where in few
days he will start on transcontin-
entail trip to Seattle. Wash.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Must Gust Reds to Secure Bread

Parls.-The supreme council of the
peace conference decided this after
noon to send communication 20 the
Hungarian people, advising them that
II they eject the Bella Kun government
and institute a movement with which
the conference can deal the blockade
will be lifted and food relief proved
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
"Just and Sincere League" is Aim.

Baltimore. Gibbons Thurs
day authorized the following statement
with regard to his attitude toward the
league of nations:
1T is my firm conviction that, after
thorough and honest discussion in both
houses of Congress, both parties VIII
finally arrive at common agreement
based upon just and sincere league
of nations that will give us Il reason
able guarantee against the horrors of
war in the future as well as we'll
grounded assurance of lasting peace
without in any way impairing Ameri-
can sovereignty or surrendering any
American right, and without involving
us in entangling alliances"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Italy Needs Yankee Coal

kome.-ltaly's vital need of coal and
probable inability to get it from the
Saar valley or Great Britain, offer
American coal operators a chance to
enter the European market with pros.
poets of great success.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Spanish War Vets viii Hear Pershinu

San Arrangements have
been completed TO have General Per-
shing and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
address the twenty-first annual CON
vention of the United Spanish war vet
Grams and ladies' auxiliary in this city
September to q.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Hale Joins Class Of Students

New Yorfl.-Among the soldier pu-
pills at Camp Dix army college, which
opened Monday. was Major General IL.
c. Hale, commander of the canton.
ment, who will take the course in mo.
tor mechanics.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
To Chance Air OF Anthem.

New Haven. Conn.--To obtain new
air for the Yale anthem, Bright Col
lege Years" which now is sung to the
tune of THE Watch on the Rhine
the class of 1899 has offered $1,000 as
prize. Selection of tune is to rest
with the alumni advisory board.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Retains Ban on German DYES.

"ashlhgton-Pending action by Con-
gress toward permanent policy on
dyestuffs Importation, the war trade
board Will not issue licenses permit
ting traffic in German products.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01

Col. Wait c. johnson Of the general
staff, chief athletic officer Of the A.
e. F., who 10 chairman Of the inter.
allied game committee, under whose
auspices the big meet In Paris was
held. Colonel Johnson was we'll known
In athletic circles during his colleo.
days. He staged the recent A. {. =,
championship games.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
2.75 Per Cent Beer Arrests Forbidden

Los Angeles, Cal.-The police We're
restrained Saturday, by an order of
the superior court here, from interior
ing with the sale of beer containing
go per cent alcohol by arreSting the
vendors.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Food Price Probe Is Ordered in oh;o

Columbus, O.-Sweeping investiya-
ton of food prices in every county in
Ohio Is requ ested in communication
sent by Gov. James NJ. Cox. Saturday
to State Attorney General John G.
Price.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Disorders Reported in A,sace's CAPITAL

Berlin. - Disorderly conditions in
Strassburg, the capital of Alsace, are
reported in advices received here. San
culinary conflicts between the French
military and civilians are alleged to
have occurred.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
England viii Pick Envoy to U. S. Soon

London.-The Associated Press is in
formed that the government has not
yet arranged for the appointment of
an ambassador to Washington, but
hopes soon to be able TO make an
announcement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Brittany Peasants Given Bad Scare.

Paris,-Forty-f Brittany peasants
who had eaten the flesh Of mad COW,
duly reached the Pastenr institute.
after what the Matin feelingly de-
scribes as an ''agonizing journey"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
BTTRO- PHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR thin
NERVOUS PEOPLE
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick S. Kolle, M. D., editor of
New York Physicians, "Who's Who"
says that weak, nervous people who
want increased weight, strength and
nerve-force, should take a 5-grain
tablet of Bitro-Phosphate just before
or during each meal.
This particular phosphate is the
discovery of famous French scien-
fist, and reports Of remarkable re-
suits from its use have recently APP
peared in many medical journals.
If you do not feel well; if you tire
easily; do not sleep well, or are too
thin; go to any good druggist and
get enough Bitro-Phosphate for a two
weeks supply-it costs only fifty
cents a week
Eat less; chew your food thor
oughly, and if at the end Of few
weeks you do not feel stronger and
better than you have for months; if
your nerves are not steadier; if you
do not sleep better and have more
vim. endurance and vitality, your
money will be returned, and the BIZ
tro-Phosphate will cost you nothing.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
DEAD BODIES
ALL AROUND
Midnight Fight Which Resulted in
Beautiful Girl Killing Tormentors.

Miss Florence May Bailey. the
beautiful daughter of John Quincy
Bailey, of Atlanta, who IS visiting
near the state line in South Georgia
hao 9 memorable experience a few
lights ago. In Atlanta she had never
been bothered with mosquitoes, but
at the home of her friends. these
pests attacked her in full force. AS
she screamed with pain, her hostess
rushed into the room with a spray
bottle of Torment, the wonderful
preparation that kills mosquitoes
while they fly. In a few moments
the room was free of live mosquitoes
and the floor was Uttered with dead
ones. Torment kills flies and mos
quitoes, but does not stain clothing
nor furniture. Harmless TO human
beings. Bottle, including spray, 25c,
at your druggists. Try this great
discovery, Manufactured by the G.
P Williams Company, Quitman, Ga.
For sale by Americas Drug Co. and
Howells Pharmacy. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
MRS. FORT ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. JEFFREYS.

Mrs. Hollis Fort gave lovely party
this morning for Mrs. Linwood jeff
reys, of Jacksonville, who is her
guest for several days. Bright sum-
mer flowers formed the artistic dec
orations and bud vases were given
for top score and guest prizes. Pres
ent were Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Mrs. John
Council, Miss Vera Foy, Mrs. j. E.
Hightower, Mrs. John Wagnon, Mrs.
T. o. Marshall, Miss Martha Cobb,
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, Mrs, Edgar
Ship, Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs.
Frank Lanier, Mrs Cliff Williams,
Mrs. H. W. Smithwick, Mrs. Lucius
McClesky Mrs. Glenn Hooks, Mrs.
John Allen Fort, Miss Sara Cobb,
Mrs. N. B. Stewart, Miss Lucy Bar
row Taylor, Mrs. Barlow Council,
Mrs. c. o. Niles, Mrs. John Hudson,
Mrs. Willis Hawkins, Mrs. Crawford
Wheatley, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs.
c. r. Crisp, Mrs. Olin Williams, Mrs.
J. T. Warren, Mrs. George Andrews,
Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs. Sam McGar-
rah, Mrs. Carr Glover