davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
IrGsh Prisoners
 P1tiable Sight On
 6Oh DoyOf Fast
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CORK, Oct. e.-"SIowIy eating themselves up,' was the way prison official today described the condition of the prisoners who to- day entered the sixtieth day of their hunger strike.
 About every four days" the of fieiaI said he observed a change. "They go along several days with out visible alteration, then sudden ly they seem to strike a new stage and drop down like that" he con tinued, making an expressive ges- ture with both hands. "The skin is now drawn over their faces tight as drum and all are hollow eyed. Every day their cells are freshly sprayed.r
 The official expressed admiration for the care being given the men by the nuns.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
CHAMBERS DEFEATS, WALTHALL AT DOUGLA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS Ariz, Oct. 9-Russell Chambers was awarded the decision over Fred Walthal arter ten rounds of fast milling at the boxing carnival held under the auspices or the Smel- ter athletic club here tonight. The fight was slightly in favor of Cham bers up until the last round when he removed any doubt as to whom the decision should go.
 In the prediminaries Red Milburn of Bisbee was awarded the decision over Battling Finwick. Nineteenth infantry: Kid sherman quit in the second round of his bout with Pete Cross of IIl Paso an5 Kid Suby of Douglas scored a technical knockout over young Wat kins of BiSbee
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Lloyd George Says England Will Use Stern Methods To
 Restore Order In Ireland

to govern the country. "It is essen tial," he went on, "in the interest of Ireland that the gang should be broken tp and unless I am mistaken we shall do it. But side by side with that we must proceed with measures for safe government in Ireland
 In speaking of the reprisals, the pre- mier argued that the police would not bomb houses and shoot men if there was no provocation. Policemen num- bering 23S had been shot, he declared and of these 109 had been shot dead This had tried the patience of the police.
 As for self government for Ireland the premier explained that if complete dominion home rule were accorded, Ire land could have conscription. Tn that case. he pointed out. England's army of 100000 might be confronted with ar Irish army of 500, 900. Conscription fol England he said, must necessarily fol | low dominion home rule in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

It's the same way with advertisers. When a merchant or manu- facturer advertises his product in your daily paper, he brings it into the light of publicity. He tells you all about it let's it stand on its own merits invites your attention and criti- cism because he knows his product is good.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
MOTHER KILLED AND SON INJURED WHEN
 SHOTGUN EXPLODES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. s.-Mrs. Carl White. wife of farmer who lives east of Colorado Springs. was instantly killed and their -year-old son seriously injured last night when shotgun left leaning against the seat of a truck Tn which they were riding was accident ally discharged. White who was haul ing beans to Huga. accompanied by his wife and child, had left the truck to obtain water for the radiator. He re- turned to find his wife dying, the charge of shot having struck her in the neck. ana the child wounded. An inquest was held and it is believed that in some way the child accidentally touched the trigger or the gun.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
CASEYS FORMALLY OFFER AMERICAN
 LEGION BIG FUND

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-The Knights of Columbus today formally offered the American Legion S5.000,000 for building to be erected in Washington as a memorial to American service men killed during the war. James A. F1aherty, supreme knight. made the offer to Col. Fred w Galbraith. na tional commander of the American Le- zion, who said a meeting of the legion's executive committee to act on the ten der would be called immediately.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
SPECTACULAR BLAZE
 INJURIES BISBEE MAN
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

BISBEE, Ariz Oct. 9.-A spectacu- lar blaze, brought about by the eXplo- sion of an oil stove, tonight consumed the Broom house of John Nescdkin. and severely burned its owner. Ac- cording to Nescdkins neighbors. who were passing the house at the time of the blast, the concussion was so vio- lent as to hurl Nescdkin through the front door of the house and into the street for a distance of fifty feet NescdlSin is now in a local hospital where it is thought by physicians that he has a chance for recovery.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
High Wind Does
 SeUere DomGge
 In Col1fOrn co

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Oct. e.--A high wind that passed through here today tossed J. RingwaII, a 15- year-oId boy, into tree; knocked over George Campra and a horse he was hitching; uprooted fruit trees, demolished several private garages and caused considerable minor damage. 1t was said by To- cal residents to have been the first wind of it's kind since 1868.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
GOOD ROAD BOND
 ISSUES ENDORSED
 BY COLORADO BODY

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct. 9-Good roads, credits. organization and pube licity were subjects discussed tonight at the banquet that closed the annual convention of the Colorado Manufac- turers' and Merchants association. Two hundred and fifty people were present. Good roads was a the sub ject of an address by Secretary of State James R. Noland. who voiced endorsement of the proposed amend ment for a S50000 900 bond issue for good roads and urged it's passage at the forthcoming general election. He advocated legislation to provide for a more judicious expenditure of road funds.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
U. s. s. MISSISSIPPI
 ORDERED TO CHILE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 9.-The su- Mississippi, at anchor at Port Angeles. Wash. departed hur- riedly late tonight for an unnamed des- tination.
 Upon receipt of orders Nisllors aboard were hastily put ashore and the vessel was under way within two hours. There were rumors that the Mississippi had been ordered to Val paraiso. Chile, but naval officers at the Bremerton navy yard expressed the opinion that the Mississippi was en- route to san Diego to join the Pacific fleet in battle maneuvers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Keep in touch with all the good things that progressive merchants and manufacturers are introducing and keep ing constantly before you through the adver- Using in your news paper.
 Advertisements are interesting, instructive, and profitable to you. Get the ad-reading habit.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
wRANGEL DIsPERsEs REDS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-AdViccs to- day to the state department said Gen eral Wraugel had dispersed the red army north and east mp to a line run ming directly north of the Sea or Azov, on the Dnieper river, to Mariopol on the northeast shore of the Gulf of Tag anrog.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
IL S. WHEAT GROWERS TO DEMAND $3 PER RIJSHEL FOR WHEAT
rPepublican A. Q. Leased Wirel

WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 9.-The Wheat r.-,v-rrs' association Of the United states. with membership of 10'0Oo l- Kansas Oklahoma. TeNas. Nebraska ana south Dakota. has issued from us officc here a proclamation Co an or US members. urging them Co refrain rom seuirr any wheat after D. m. octoDe. $ until such time as the price or soVu
 ,..,f ts raised Co s3 % bushel at the srov,crs' terminal market.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
THIRTY KILLED IN
 PARIS TRAIN WRECK
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Oct. s.-Thirty or more per sons were killed and 50 injured today when the Paris Nantes express ran into a freight train. The accident occurred about four miles from Maisons-Lafitte.
 Six third-class cars were destroyed. Late tonight thirty eight bodies had been recovered and search continues.
 Most of the victims were ,workmen returning from their labor and iden- tity of many will never be known, as they were badly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
n,.sv,iNrv CONDITION eETTER

I.h.f .fIfH< fNUf. W." I.HTN NfI.N Nl tA".
 ..,..rr.. who ut t.90 70. m. today. ar- .,.l lrr ts tne bulletin .Hed nN th' f ~Hf. Determination lo1Euc. W'r ..... lr,t exhausted condition. Nt- ..I.srIrI HI .ae a- somewhat hilS"''t .n.I moro rcfrUs bod.
 ...~fftion was improved and tnai
 ,.. ,.r, ncaceful having rested
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
rEXAs BANKS CLOSE

TEMPLE Texas. Oct. 9.-Two Bell county banks closed today. The First National bank of Kollen. capitalized at S5O.000. and the Farmers bank of No lanvillc capitalized at S10.O0O, both controlled by the same officers, were those affected.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
No Burglar Works irl
 q Lighted Room

No burglar turns the light when he gath CTS the family silver. He works in the dark stealthily It's honest folks that choose the light They invite it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
soAps ser FREIGHT RECORD

WASHINGTON. Oct 9.-b bls rail- ,,tds ect a new high record LOT th' t.1r in the volume or irelhnt i9lli' e,L.l ...,,trr es. ft was announced today by tre American Railroad association. -nra foadcd with commcrrial lrelAn' numbered p0f6S1. compared Wlln 'Nt.- .ff fl. 1919 nud 49t 9N0 in I'lN
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
INDIANS MASSACRE DODGERS IN FOURTH CAME OF WORLD SERIES COVELESKIE HOLDING BROOKLYN
 WHILETEAM MATESHAMMERBALL.
FOUR BROOKLYN TWIRLERS TRY TO
 CHECK INDIAN OFFENSIVE BUT STOKES CREW REFUSED TO B E
 STOPPED IN FOURTH ADVANCE.

LEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 9-The Cleveland Indians massacred the Brooklyn Robins in the fourth game of the worlds series today, winning, five to one, and>tying the struggle for the 1920 baseball championship, as each team has won two games and the battle will be renewed tomorrow with the American leaguers the favorites.
 The tribe of Speaker evidently bur- nished up its collective war clubs returning from Brooklyn and fell on the Robins with an attack that swept the customers off their
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

feet and brought unlimited joy to the thousands of fans who had been waiting for the awakening of the home club
 While the Indians were battering four Brooklyn pitchers to razze Stanley Coveeske held the invaders almost helpless in the grasp of his evasve ball and five hits were collected from the former miners delivery. In almost every inning the Robins went out Tn order so per feet was his control and the defense of his teammates that but three Superbas left stranded and only one Jimmy Johnston. completed the circuit.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
TELLS OF &. 0. P.
Chicago meet
ironilnued From FIrst pare

Continued From First page)
Lowden-was able and qualified for
the presidency.
Judge Hastings stated that General
T. Coleman dupont did not consent
TO his name being placed before the
convention, but the Delaware dele
gates voted for him nevertheless. He
said that he had talked with a num-
Der OF the members Of the National
Committee and that they all agreed
that General dupont was OF president
ial timber. The one serious obstacle
that General dupont was confronted
by, the judge said, was the small
number Of votes In Delaware.
THE Delaware delegation came
away with The feeling that 10 was
backing the lest platform and best
ticket ever named by the Republi-
can party said Judge Hastings. 1T
cOmprehended the ultra-cOnserya-
tives and the progresslves. He Hard
ing stands forth for one ideal, the
unity OF the Republican Party"
Previous 10 Judge Hastings report
the committee endorsed the national
platform and ratified the candidates.
A committee was appointed, con-
sisting OF Colonel Weller =. Slower,
Harold S. Cramer and City Auditor
Charles II. Sheppard, 10 draft a resO-
luton 10 the effect that the First Dis
trict Republican Committee had en-
dorsed the national platform and rati-
fed the candidates, the resolution to
be forwarded 10 the candidates.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
COL. GASKILL ESCAPES
BOLSHEVIKI BULLETS

Miss Emma r.. Kelm, OF this CITY
has received a letter from a brother
OF Col. Charles Gaskill Of Moorlstown.
n. j., In which he writes that Col
Gaskill who is with the Polish Army
has not been killed as was announced
last week Col Gaskill. however has
seen much fighting and during a Red
raid at Kiev, he and some brother
officers started for Warsaw with a
number Of wounded soldiers. It re-
quired about six days 10 make this
Journey OF something less than 500
miles and the American party was
compelled TO fight every step Of the
way.
The trip was made in a box car and
was most strenuous but none Of the
American party was killed. Mrs. Gas
kill is now in Switzerland, stationed
at oneiof the Red Cross reconstruc-
ton camps and according to recent
letters Is very busy and very we'll
Colonel Gaskill formerly was assist
ant superintendent OF motive power OF
the Maryland division OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and resided in Whining
ton for about four years. Part Of this
time ne resided with his wife in the
Alhambra Apartments.
From Wilmington he went b Bal
timore as master mechanic OF the
Baltimore shops OF the Pennsylvania
road, and from there went TO France
with General w. w. Atterbury. OF the
Pennsylvania system. After the arm.
istice Colonel Gaskill went TO POLAND
30 reconstruct the railroad system
His father is former Judge J. II. Gas
kill, who resides near MOorest0wn
n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Carpenters,
BUILDERS IN
PEACE MOVE
contlnued dom Flrst Page.

IIWIU IIINN ENkNa
selecting George B. Miller as chair
man and Miss C. Mildred Lowry as
secretary. The following motion was
offered and carried unanimously.
That the builders and carpenters
be notified that we have organized
and that each be requested 30 submit
in writing lt) the question I'm dispute,
and l2l the evidence and arguments in
support OF their respective claims
we will ask you TO kindly ar
range to have the question for arbi-
tratiOn and your evidence and arg1-
ment In support OF your claim ready
for a meeting Of the board Of arbitra-
'tion, TO be held IN the rooms OF the
Service Citizens Of Delaware, Friday
afternoon, June p. at 4 o'clock.
The master builders found today it
would be impossible for them to meet
and prepare their claim by Friday and
will request the arbitration board TO
postpone its meeting. The builders
will meet at the office Of ]. A. Bader.
In the Lackey Building next Monday
night.
The Carpenters Union originally
named three OrbitratoIk from he
membership Of their own local. On
request OF Mr.. Bader they agreed TO
name men not connected In any way
Will NIA| nMAAAlAA AlAINnf nIN rNItIIH
ed Philip Burnet, David Snellenberg
and Ezekiel Cooper. The master build
ers chose John 5. Hamilton, Or. Al
bert Robin and 5. d. Townsend. Ow-
ing 10 pressure OF other business. Mr..
Townsend has found It impossible to
serve and he has been replaced by
John p. Nields
Advertisements in the local press
sngned by ten building firms announce
that the iOurneymen carpenters in
their employ have agreed TO work for
81 an hour and the firms are in pO-
stion 20 enter contracts for this sea-
sons work.
Il was explained this morning that
these firms, with one exception, en-
ployed non-uni0n workmen and We're
not directly affected by the negotia-
tions pending between the builders
employing union men and the unon It.
self. A master builder further ex-
plalned that for months the union
wage has lagged behind the sums
really paid. Thus, when 70 cents an
hour was the rate, the men really
got so and So cents because Of The de-
mand for their services One dollar
an hour now is the prevailing rate
and will so continue unless the arbi-
tration board should deem an increase
iusliilable.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
DISAGREEOVER
STOLEN GOODS
Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First Page.)
Rice today said that so far as he
could recall there had been no opin-
ion OF the Stale courts covering that
question.
Deputy Attorney-General p. Warren
Green said that the attorney generals
ofilce had no knowledge OF such a
ruling as that referred TO by the po-
lice department
II was learned today. however. that
the police department not only is
baslng rs attitude on what it be-
lieVes Is a ruling OF the State courts.
but also on instructions from Deputy
Judge Aaron Finger, Of the Municipal
Court
Chief OF Police Black today said I:
we have no written decision from
the court on the recOmpense OF pawn
brokers for stolen goods taken by the
police, only verbal instructions.
directed Sergeant Benson TO consult
with Deputy Judge Finger and act on
his advice"
Sergeant Benson said: Il stated
The case TO Judge Hinger and he
instructed me TO return the stolen
clothing 10 the pawnbrOker and let
The owner secure 10 in legal way
by writ OF repleyin.
We have no written decision by
the courts in these cases, but / was
present in the Court OF General Ses-
slons, a year or more ago, when a
similar case was brought 10 the at
tention OF the judges. Sergeant
Green was then in charge OF The De
iective Bureau and ne was instruct
ed by the judges 10 return the al
legged stolen property 30 the pawn
brokers'. ! was not in charge OF
no record OF the case. do not re-
member the names OF the Interested
parties, nor Just when it occurred,
but it was over a year ago. The
matter was not under discussion In
open court and the instruction was
given verbally TO Sergeant Green by
the Judges"
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
PRICES IRREGULAR
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. June 22 United Press)
Prices were irregular at the OPEN
ING Of the New York stock exchange
today trading was in small volume
Opening prices:
Central Leather 667s. on u: u. s.
Rubber 95h. on u: Mexican pelro-
leum iT1it, up a Studebaker73n OF
y; Sinclair 3i&; Baldwin rs. up 4
Retail stores rs. on y: Industrial
Alcohol 9ia, up y Reading S3A. on
q Bethlehem Steel b. 9Oh. OF n
Crucible ii3h. up y Nanadmm IS.
up q Pan-American i02. or q.
Mter early selling which carried
Pan-American down 10 iOi5. large
buying orders appeared and tho
whole list stiifcned The main buylne
was low priced oils. Barrett sold up
3A TO 1904.
General Motors sold at 22h, a new
low on the present decline.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
.JAPS AGAIN
file PROTEST
Continued from First PAGE

ANnNNAuNu AAWAN IAIcN EdAE
protest may come from Japan later,
1t Is believed
Il is contended that the Mlkado's
government has done everything 10
meet objections Of the United States
to meet japanese competition and
only recently placed a ban on the
picture bride" practice in response
TO agitation in California
Supplementing the California alien
land which merely prohibited own
ership OF land by Japanese, the pro-
posed law imposes sweeping prohibi-
ton OF the enjoyment Of virtually all
land rights by Japanese, through the
following restrictions, the japanese
contend:
Absolute prohibition Of land own
ership by Japenese. absolute prohi-
bition Of the American-born Japanese
minor-an American citizen-from
acquiring real property under the
guardianship OF his OF her own par
ent; prohibition OF the japanese from
being a member or acquiring any
| company or corporation owning
farm land; and the con1scation OF
real property upon certain prima
facie presumptions.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
M'COMBS AGAINST
WILSON'S LEAGUE

CHICAGO. June p UNITED Press.)-
William r. McComhs former chair
man OF the Democratic National Com
mitiee and manager OF President VIII
sons frst campaign. prepared today TO
30 90 the San Francisco convention 20
war against President Wilson.
ut is futile 30 create a smoke
screen In Europe by saying what this
country wants, and. on The other hand.
Il Is futile 10 create a smoke screen
here by saying what In honor we must
do" McComhs declared IN attacking
Wilson's plan for a League OF Ma
tions plans In the Democratic plat
form.
"At san Francisco We again turn 10
true Democracy regardless OF place
holders and pot hunters McCOmhs
said. I'VE have finished with nnc
phrases. 1ndignities OF autocracy VIII
never again be accepted by this ma
ton"
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
AGGIE TEACHERS
DON OVERALLS
Continued from First Pago.

Continued from First Page.
two hours each afternoon TO get
practical experience In the shop at
the college under direction OF Mr.
Struck. This work will include in
etruotiOn In saw flling. sharpening
OF tools used on the farm, belt lac
ing, harness r0p0ir work, rope splic-
ing, DIN repair work wood work,
etc.
This morning Dr. Samuel C. Nit
chell. president OF the cOllcge. adj
dressed The visitors. Director Helm
gave a talk on agricultural projects
which was illustrated. There was
also a discussion on The subject ~
a tachor OF agriculture what is the
biggesi thing / have accomplished 2
Why? Howl"
Other speakers during ihe confer
once Will be j.. H. Dennis, director
Of vocational education FOR Pennsyl-
yania, 4. Il. Martin, Stale leader OF
BOYS and girls club work. O. II.
Lane OF the Federal Board for No-
catiOnal Education. l.. ". Armstrong,
State supervisor for agriculture; W.
S. Taylor. OF Pennsylvania Slate
College. and others.
Vocational agriculture tcdcherS at
/ tending the conference include Mar
vii Wilson. selbyvillo; @. d. Ander-
son. Wyoming. s. NJ. Fitzgerald, Do
yer; v S. Border. New Castle; X.
is. Covey, smyrna; o. A. Diohm.
nrldgcvinc; j. l.. Finncran frcderica
H. n. Fugctt Dover; r. +. Henney
Georgetown. Harry Mcdonald, New
ark, A. L. Lavslng. dupont High
H. g. Loope. Milford; @. +. Le-
worthy, Harrington: @. r. snyder
r. Thursion. Milton; y. p. Nogel
| Middlel0Wn and NJ. n. Young, LcWes,
and George Hurn and Prank Else
Delaware College students.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
MONEY IS need
OF POLICEFORCE
Continued From First paee.)
"a required TO induce men 30 JOIN the

Continued From First PAGE
be required TO induce men 30 Join the
force
Although the newspapers announced
the Intention Of the Board to place
the police force on a shorter day as
fsOOn as the force Is sufficiently re-
crulted TO properly police the city,
up TO noon today, according To Chiei
Black. not a few applications for a
position on the force had been iiled
within the past few days
While 10 Is generally admitted mat
majority OF the present force. favors
am s-hOur day In preference 70 a II
hour day and an increase or pay a
number Of officials In the depart
ment are urging more pay and no
change In the hours. The FEELING
caused by this difference OF opinion
it Is said. has thrown a damper upon
the entire force, and there is no no
ticeable effort among the police TO Sc
cure recruits.
Without the addition to its ranks
the force cannot be placed on an 8
hour shift. and the prospect or get
ting 70 Is now so slight that many or
the force have decided the task is a
hopeless one.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
WOMEN Want
HARDING TO Win
ICnnflnned Frnm Flrsl Page.l J

ANNuNIuMNn INWAAA AAHN NA-NsN
trolN OF the campaign management.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, Harding's pre-
convention manager VIII be a mcm-
Der Of the campaign committee.
One plan discussed was for dual
control" with Hays and Daugheriy
co-ordinating, but this was not con-
sderod practicable.
10 was decided yesterday mat for
NAL notification Of Harding's nomi-
nation will take place at Marion,
Ohio. July % and that main head
quarters Of Hardings campaign will
be at Chicago.
Governor Coolidge, OF Massachu-
setts. will be notified OF his nom
nation for vioe-president July q at
his Northampton home.
A grOup Of suffragists called on
Harding today TO urge that he use
his influence toward securing final
ratification Of the Federal women
suffrage amendment.
Oscar Straus. former progressive
and a recent Hoover supporter. called
on Senator Harding on invitation to-
day.
Tentative plans are now for Hard
ing 10 20 to Marion. O.. three or foul
DAYS before the notification. Should
/ the weather In Washington becom'
excessive warm Harding may go TO Z
cooler spot before proceeding tG
| Marion.