davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
Baby Specialists.

there are Physicians specialize Infant ailments you know All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them his p1esan his duty, to know human ills from the Sk the Great Beyond
 But serious he calls the Specialist Wy7 He knows every Mother knows ought noW thatBaby just baby needing special men, special remedies.
 Can Mother be less hug7 Gan Mother try relieve Baby with remedy that she would for herself? Ask yours and honestly
 Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you will remember that Fethes Cora made especially for Infants Children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

mond lotion or cold cream.
 Sore Throat-Indicated in an infant by difficulty and pain on swallowing Safest to call physician. An older child may gargle the throat or have it sprayed with a mild antiseptic solution, such as one fourth teaspoonfu1 of baking soda ane table salt to one cup of warm water. Sterilizs drinking-eup and tableware used by child with sore throat to prevent spreading of infection.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
LEWIS PREDICTS A QUICK AGREEMENT
 ON WAGE PROBLEM

NEW YORK, March 27.-Satis- factory agreement will be speedily reached in the making of new wage contracts for the mine work CTS in both the anthracite and bi- luminous industries, John L. Lewis, international president of he United Mine Workers of America, said tonight He expressed confi- dence that there would be no sus- , pension of work in either of the coal regions, adding that <common sense will rule'' in these negotia- tions. Although the bituminous agreement may be disposed of next week, Mir. Lewis said that the hard coal workers negotiations proba bly, would extend well into April.''
 T am optimistic regarding both agreements" he asserted.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
KNOCK
 JALER SE|vSE[ESs
 AND MAKE ESCAPE
IRepublioan A. p. Leased wire1

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., March 27.- caped from the county jail here to- night after striking Jailer J. D. Wool ley on the head with an iron bar. Woolley was attacked by two of the men. who took his keys and locked him in their cell. The two liberated the third prisoner.
 Sheriff James Mcdonald and his deputies were pursuing the escaped prisoners tonight.
 The men who attacked Jai1er Wool ley were Margarito Marquez and Jose Gonzalez, held for investigation as suspects in connection with recent border depredations. They decoyed Woolley into their cell on the pretext that they wanted a washboard to wash their clothing. When Woolley un- locked the cell door one of the prison CTS struck him on the head, knocking. him senseless.
 They then unlocked the doors of all the cells in the jail and invited all prisoners to join them in their escape. A single man accepted the invitation. The three then fled to the hills, taking The third man was known as Pedro to the jailers. but his surname could not be learned. because with the keys of the jail the escaping men had taken those to the safe containing the jail records. Deputy sheriffs in pursuit had found no trace of them tonight
 The Cochise county jail has prison CTS tonight. but their cell doors are unlocked. In the corridor sits the taller with a rifle and revolver. He is alert and watchful.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
JOHNSON CONTINUES
 H0T ATTACK 0V THE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

TROY, N. r.. March 2T-Continuing his attack on the league of nations covenant, Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, candidate for the repub- lican nomination for president, de- ciared here tonight that President Will son had told the peace conferees at Paris that the United States would send it's army and fleet across the ocean ito settle a dispute over the boundary lines of European nations"
 Senator Johnson said he had learned of this statement by accident, as. he said. it had been very difficult to obtain accurate information relative to the peace treaty or the league of nations from the president himself.
 The president had made the state ment quoted, he said, ''in referring to a dispute between Rumania and Ser bia.' Senator Johnson declared he would not sacrifice single drop of American blood in a dispute between Rumania and Serbia, which. he added. would not concern the United States. Referring to thee work of Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George at the peace conference. the senator said:
 We should have had some one over there who thought of the United States of America as deeply as they thought of their countries
 Senator Johnson will speak at Cooper Union, New York City, Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
IMMEDIATE DANGER
 IF STOPPING WORK
 IN MINES INVERTED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

DENVER, March 27.-1mmediate danger of suspension of work in Colo rado mines because of union contracts which expire March 31, has been averted, according to a telegram re- ceived here tonight from Robert Eos ter, representative of International President John l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America. The tele- gram from Foster, who is now in Pueblo. stated that, with the exception of three small companies, employing less than 150 miners, the operators have agreed to a continuation of the present contract until settlement of the wage controversy is effected in the central competitive bituminous fields. Conferences will then be arranged to negotiate new contracts in the union operated mines in Colorado.
 The gist of Fosters telegram was confirmed by William H. Huff, presi- dent of the Victor-American Fuel com pany, and George w. Harris, president of the Colorado Utah Coal company, the two largest operators of contract mines in the state. MT. Huffs com pany, which was previously reported as being adverse to renewing it's con- tracts said:
 If settlement is not reached in the central competitive fields before April first we will continue on the basis of our present contracts, until settlement is made. There is no oc- casion for a change. We cannot change our wages or working con- ditiCns at present"
 Mir. Harris of the Colorado Utah company gave his unqualified appro- val of Fosters telegram.
 Fosters telegram which was teIe- to the Rocky Mountain News said:
 All operators whose contracts ex- rire on March 31, 1920. have agreed to a continuation of the present contracts uuntil the negotiations are completed in the central competitive fields, when conferences will be arranged to nego- tiste new contracts with the exception Of three small companies, whom. we expect to agree to the continuation ot their contracts on Monday. Said employ less than 150 men,"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
JAPAN DENIES RUMOR IF DISORDERS AMONG THE TROOPS IN SIBERIA
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOKYO. March 19-(By the Associated Press)-With reference to a wireless message from Moscow, announcing that disaffection had broken out among the Japanese troops in Siberia. the war office declares that the report is an entire fabrication. This and similar reports, which have been recently cir cuIated in China and elsewhere, says the war office, are evidently bolsheviki propa ganda aiming at creating the inn pression that the reds are gaining strength in the far east.
 The vice minister of war declares that the Japanese troops throughout siberia have Loyalty adhered to tho original purpose fo the allied expedi- lions, namely. to repatriate the Czechs, maintain order and assist patriotic Russians The Japanese troops, he points out. suffered hardships and very severe privations throughout the long and arduous winter but. although threatened on every side by hostile in- fluences, they persisted in adherence to their responsibilities
 For some months past" the vice minister adds, "a propaganda of un- rest has been circulated broadcast by agencies which are seeking to disrupt their allies and alienate the only fore es calculated to save the far east from the boIshcviISi menace. The purpose of the alarming reports circulated in China and Siberia from Moscow is the defeat of the object for which the allies entered Siberia. and which Japan cor tinues to pursue, hoping to prevent the spread of race revolutionary in fluerce among the peoples of China and Japan
 The wireless dispatch in question. sent out by the soviet government at Moscow on March Is. reported that a revolt had broken out 1mong several units of Japanese troops in Siberia and that the soldiers ripped off their shoulder straps and substituted red straps. A similar revolutionary move rnent in Korea was also reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
WOMAN DRESSED AS A SOLDIER AIDS IN
 HOLDING UP STORE

FL PASO, March 27.-A woman dressed in a soldiers uniform as sisted a man, similarly garbed, to hold up and rob Mir. and Mrs. $. E. White in the grocery store oper- ated by the Whites here tonight. according to a report made to the police,
 MT. and Mrs. White said they were eating their supper in the back of the store when the couple entered and held them up. They said the woman, whom they de- cIared to be about 20 years old and uncommonly pretty, covered Mrs. White and her daughter with an automatic pistol while the man forced White to turn over the mon ey in the cash register. The hold up occurred on East Nevada street in the heart of the residence section.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
DECLARES GROCERS'
 DEMANDS NOT SOUND
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, March 27.-Demands of the National Wholesale Grocers asso- citation that packers restrict shipments in refrigerator cars to fresh meat only are not only economically unsound, but would work a hardship on the general public, R. D. Ryder. counsel for Swift and company, declared today before Commissioner c. D. AtchiSon of the in ? terstate commerce commission.
 Mr. Ryder said that the number Of refrigerator cars operated by Swift and company would be cut from TIT to 15O a week if the order sought by the wholesale grocers were granted.
 "The grocers already have admitted that the decree of the supreme court of the District of Columbia granted them relief, and there appears in some quarters an unwillingness to accord the acts of the government and the re- spondent packers a presumption of good faith in according to the decree" he said.
 Commissioner Aitchison departed for Washington tonight. He announced that if the hearing was not finished by next Saturday, concluding arguments would be heard in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
LOVVDE|V SAYS HE'LL
 GIVE ACCOUNTING F
 OTHERS DO THE SAME
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wirel

SPRINGFIELD. H., March 27.- Governor F. o. Lowden tonight tele- graphed his answer to the dispatch of Senator Borah today suggesting that he would be glad to meet Governor Lowden's campaign manager in Wash ington April or 6, and would read into the Congressional Record any statement as to campaign expenditures which the Lowden manager cared to make. The governor asked for a com plete congressional investigation of campaign expenses of all preSid entia1 candidates.
 The governor, however in his reply, stipulated that he will consent TO this plan only condition that the repre- sentatives of other republican candi- dates be present at the same time and make similar accounting of campaign funds. If not, Governor Lowden sug gests prompt congressional investiga- tion. His telegram is as follows:
 Your telegram received.
 ..f stand by the proposition made in my telegram of yesterday. My man ager can be in Washington April ,. the date suggested by you, if the man agers of all other candidates will be there at the same time and be pre- pared to give full details of all con- tributions and expenditures. If the other candidates are unwilling to join, I suggest prompt congressional inves- tisation-'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
WILL ORGANIZE AN INTERNATIONAL |. OF
 t.. ANNOUNCEMENT
LRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, March 27.--An in ternational chamber of commerce will be organized at Paris during the week of June 21, it was announced today by the chamber of commerce of the United States. The international organization was planned at the international trade conference at Atlantic City last Oc- tober and will replace the old interna- tional congress of chambers of com merce. which ceased to function with the outbreak of the war.
 Five countries-the United States, Great Britain. France. Italy and Bel gium-will have membership at the start but later it is planned to take in business organizations in the other principal countries of the world.
 At the first meeting questions to be discussed will include international credit. shipping. tariff regulations, un- fair competition in international trade and other problems affecting stability of international trade and production in all the principal countries.
 An organization committee will meet at Paris before June T. The Ameri- can representatives on this Committee will be A. C. Bedford. Thomas ". La mont and \. C. Mead Of New York; Ed ward A Filine and John H. Fahey of Boston, and Richard s. Hawcs of st.. Louis
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
INTRODUCE LETTERS ID FLETCHER FROM
 SIMS DURING WAR
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Docu- ments showing that Rear Admiral William B. Fletcher was warned by Admiral Sims six weeks before he was October, 1917, that his convoy forces were not giving adequate protection to vessels off the French coast were in troduced in evidence today before the naval court of inquiry Investigating the circumstances of Admiral F'letch' CTS removal.
 Counsel for Admiral Sims produced several communications from Sims to Fletcher. The first, dated September ', emphasized the need for greater precision and regularity in convoy op- erations and contained a report from the chief of naval operations to Ad- miral Sims that two transport conveys had been entrusted to entirely too in adequate escort upon leaving the French coast. Three weeks later Ad- miraI Sims again wrote the Brest com mander emphasizing the need for greater protection to returning trans ports and declaring himself to be Admiral Fletcher would suggest, but that present conditions would not be permitted to continue"
 Admiral Fletcher under examination declared that he realized the situation demanded remedying, but that the remedy lay Tn ausmeHelHS HIS Sfndi and poorly adapted convoy forces Re peated representations to this effect had been made to Admiral Sims, he said but with small result up to the time of his detachment.
 Asked why he had not shared some responsibility of directing convoy op- erations with Captain Thomas F. Ma gruder, his chief of staff, Admiral Fletcher declared he had not done so because he lacked confidence in Ma gruder-"
 Rear Admiral Rogers, president of the board of inquiry, moved that Cap tain Magruder be made an interested party to the proceedings, to which plan counsel for both sides agreed
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
OUTLINES PLAN
 IF DEFENSE IN WO0TT0N TRIAL
Defendants Attorney Says He Will Introduce Evi- dence on I. w. w. Activi- ties in Warren District Before Deportations
ERepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. March 27.- deportation of the 11S6 striking cop Der miners and their sympathizers from Bisbee, Arizona, to Columbus. N NJ, July F, 1917. was made necessary rS the fact that the jails in the county were inadequate to constne the persons who were suspected of entering into . conspiracy to destroy lives and Property in the Warren mining dis tFict, according to a statement given out today by Frank E. Curley. one of the defendants attorneys. regarding the readjustment of the line of de- 1ense planned in the case of Harry F.. Nootton, charged with Kidnapping in connection with the deportations.
 Mir Curley's statement was the first tIllclal announcement of the defense being planned for Wootton, since Judge samuel l.. Pattee's ruling of last We'd IeSddy forbade the attorneys for the d{fense to refer at this time to any al- ieEed nationwide conspiracy involy- Ing 100000 men. and including, it was eiaImed. the Warren mining district, of which Bisbee is a part It was this iGHng that caused the defense to waive an opening statement to the jury, since the order of presentation of the evidence was altered to such an ex- tent that it was deemed inexpedient to make such a statement at that time
 Will Try to Show Purpose
 We expect to show that it was the aFowed purpose and policy of the con- Splrators to allow themselves to be arrested in sufficient numbers to fill the jails and thereby render it inpos- sible further to confine others of the conspirators, Mir. Curley said.
 We shall prove that the conspira- tors. at the time of the alleged kid Haping, were gathered in the Warren district to the number cf 5000 for the purpose of destroying the lives and property of persons within the district, including the defendant and his family. We shall also show that in furtherance of this plot. large quantities of dyna- mite and other high explosives were being hidden by the conspirators, to be used in carrying out their plans"
 Mir. Curley added that the defense had not abandoned it's intention to show there was nationwide anti gov ernment conspiracy of which the all legged Bisbee plot was part. The courts ruling only limited the stage of the case at. which the nation wide could be alleged and proved, the defense attorney said
 There was no sesion of court today. The trial will be resumed Monday
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN B|SbEE MINE; NO CASUAL TIES
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

Republican A. P- Leased Wire1
 sA BISBEE, March 28.-At 1:30 this morning fire crews of hte Calumet and Arizona Mining company are still fighting desperately, with every known modern device for combating gas and underground combustion, to prevent the spread of the fire in the Briggs mine the full extent of which is not yet known. Two men have been brought to the surface badly gassed by the fumes of the burning sulphide ore. They probably will recover.
 BISBEE. March 27.-Fire broke out early this evening in the underground the big copper producing properties of the Warren district and owned by the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany. The mine is two miles south east of Bisbee and employs about 300 men on each shift. Company physi- clans were summoned to the mine.
 Three hundred miners at work in the Briggs mine were taken out through shafts of that property and of the Big Junction mine. adjoining the Briggs, as soon as the fire. which is on the 1900 foot level was discovered. Fire crews equipped with gas masks and oxygen tanks. are fighting the flames, which originated in the huge sulphide ore body of the mine. It is not known yet whether the fire was the result of accident or was caused by spontaneous combustion. In the latter case the may run into many hundreds of thousands of dollars. No casulties are reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
RUSS COMMISSION
 ON TRADE STARTS
IRepubIican A. 2. Leased WIT

MOSCOW, March 26.-The commits sion of all-Russian county operatives which is to conduct the negotiations for the reopening of trade relations between England and soviet Russia, left Moscow by special train today. M. Krasin commissioner of railroads and foreign trade; M. Nogin, chairman of the textile commission. and NJ Ross owsky, representing the cooperatives, composed the delegation, accompany ing which is a large staff, including economic experts and technicians- M- Straign.koff, the cooperatives expert, is well known in America where. un- der different name. he organized the first Russian cooperatives American trading company.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
A0VHalr esNsa
N8V00Jr osNso OLDEST NEWSPAPER MAN IN THE STATE
 DIES AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. March 27.- Orick Jackson, the oldest newspaper man in Arizona in point of years of work, an employe of the Journal Miner. died at his home here today after a severe illness of Q week. He had been employed on news papers here for 40 years, beginning as a hand-set printer on the old Arizona Miner, and later becoming Q reporter.
 Jackson was said to know every person of consequence in the state, and was considered sort of hu- man biography of Arizonians. He also was an authority on facts and figures of Arizona history.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
ENGINEERS PRESENT
 DEMAND FOR RAISE
fRepublican A. P. Leased Wire


 CLEVELAND March 27. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers presented q wage demand to the rail- read wage conference committee in Washington last week. Warren :. Stone, grand chief. announced today or his return from Washington
 The engineers brotherhood hitherto has refrained from any wage move ment, and Mfr. Stones presentation of the demand now completes the list of railroad organizations, including all four transportation brotherhoods, ask ing for higher wages.
 The engineers did not ask any spe- eific wage increase, but requested that the same advance be applied to the pay o. engineers IS to other transportation employees. -
 ROME March 27.-The supreme couucil of the peace conference will meet at San Reno, Italy, April 10 or II. says an announcement made public here today
 Advices from Paris under date Q: March 9. given out by the French -sireless service reported the supreme council would meet on April 21 d San Remo-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
IRELAND O|V VERGE
 0E ANARCHY. SAYS
fRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON, March 27--The gravest crisis in the whole Irish history is the description applied to the present situ- ation by the Dublin correspondent of the London Times, in reiterating that Ireland is fast drifting into anarchy.
 "The Irish public views current events with profound dismay and sick ness of heart" he says. and is amazed and frightened at the governments $ failure to recognize the facts of the situation"
 Public officials. it is said. live under the shadow of murder: some are un- able to leave their homes day or night. Murder societies are completely or ganized and are aware of the move menfs of all officials. who on their part are equally cognizant of their dangers. Knowing that the sympathies of the telegraphers in the state service are largely with the conspirators. they. dare not use the wires to transmit of ficial information