davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

.Ih&ve suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts Of
my body for years, and received only
temporary relief from other prepara-
tions. 1t is only a month since ] start
ed TO use PETERSON'S OINTMENT,
and there Is no sign of eczema or Itch
ing. You can refer to me. Geo. G.
Talbot. 81 Penfield Street. Buffalo,
y. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials. says
Peterson of Buffalo. just as sincere
and honest as this one. Years ago,
when l first started to put out PETER
SON'S OINTMENT, l made up my
mind to give a big box for 80 cents,
and ] am still doing il, as every drug
gIst in the country knows.
guarantee PETERSON'S ONT
MENT because know that it's mighty
healing power is marvellous. I say to
every one who buys box that IT Is
rigidly guaranteed for eczema. salt
rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and
itching' piles, ulcers. skin diseases,
chafing, burns, sc8lds. and sunburn,
and II not satisfactory any druggist
Will return your money.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantee OF money. back
II not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Guaranteed. at that!


the of
and
fbuying
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
RECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.

Here's n chance. Miss Freckle face,
TO try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern thal
II will not cost you penny Jnlessft
removes the freckles; while II IL does
give YOU a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling. o
Simply get an ounce or Othfne--
double strength-frou any druggist
and few applications should SnoW
%ni, how casy it Is to rid yourself of
;be homcIy freckles and get a beaut -
fiiI commission. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the Druggist ior tnc
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL it fails to remove
freclIleS
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
SCHOOL TO TRAIN WOMEN
IN CITIZENSHIP COURSES

A school where Washington women
will be trained in citizenship and
Americanization work will be openen
June %, at the Mason House, 1906
Twentieth street northwest, by the
National Service School, the organi-
zation which carried on the National
Training Camp work for women.
To date, seventy-fve women have
signified their intention of joining the
classes of the School of National Citi-
zenship. as the school is called. Miss
Elizabeth Poe. commandap Of the
training camp, will be in charge Of
the school.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
SALE OF CAR TOKENS TO
CONTINUE In BANKS

Continuation OF the sale OF metal
street car tokens in banks was am
nounced today by the. Washington
Railway and Electric Company. More
than twenty-five banks will handle
the tokens, in addition to the starters
Office, car barns and offices of the
company. Tokens also will be sold at
GOT Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
BELIEVE NEGRO DIED AS
RESULT OF ALCOHOLISM

Too much alcohol is thought to have
caused the death of Lester Brooks,
colored. of S Leonard's Court, south
west. last night He died without
medical attention, while in the com
pany of William Lawson.
Lawson is being held as a witness
for the coroners jury which will meet
at an inquest this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
JEWELLERS SUE ESTATE.

William J. Dante, collector or the
estate of Stilson Hutchins, mllllohare
philanthropist. who died "lght years
aro. was named defendant in SUIT
6eIed Yesterday afternoon by Berry &
Ubitmore. Jewellers, for S2,042.6O for
i.weIry and repair work alleged to
have been contracted for by Mrs.
Hutchins during the lifetime OF her
husband and on his account ana
credit.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

"T'wo out Of every three dcrclicts
make good" The salvation Army.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
FORMER GROWN PRUNCEOFFERS
 TO SURRENDER
Sends Cables to Wilson and Entente Proposing Taking
 Officers Place

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-President Wilson had tonight personal cable gram from Frederick Wilhelm, former crown prince of Germany, suggesting eff the allied and associated govern ments want a victim, let them take me instead of the 300 who have com mitted no other offense than that of serving their country in the war"
 What action the president might take on the message, which presuma- bly was identical with that reported in Amsterdam dispatches as sent to the rulers and presidents of other powers opposed to Germany in the war. was not disclosed. There was suggestion at the White House that he might reply, making his message the vehicle for a re-expression Of the opposition to trial of the former Ger man emperor or other enemy off cials, expressed by American dele gates at Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
NPERS OPENS CAMP PAEGN r ] R
 RULE BY [AbOR
Denounces Congress Before Shipbuilders As Start
 Of Drive

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-OrganiZ- ed labor's campaign to elect a con- gress friendly to it was opened form ally today by Samuel Gompers, presl- Labor, in addresses before ship dent of the American Federation or dent and J. A. O'Connors, vice presi- builders trades convention here. Both speakers vigorously assailed the pres ent congress as the most reaction ary in the history of this country and declared that from it labor need expect not the slightest assistance in the shape of remedial legisla- tion."
 Inviting the representatives of 5O0,- 900 sh;pyard workers present to join the federatic\ in its fight to reward our friends and defeat our enemies, MT. Gompers promised them every assistance of his organization in fore ing the government to continue the wartime ship construction program to its logical conclusion, giving the United States ''the greatest merchant marine in the world.'
 "We propose to move ahead no mat ter what obstacle Is placed in ou1 way" said MT. Gompers, referring to the campaign. "The labor movement cannot stand still; it must, of necessi ty progress"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
PHYSICIAN SAYS PRESIDENT
 IS SOUND IN MIND AND BODY

"The presidents general condition and specifically the slight impairment of his left arm and leg have improved more slowly. 1t is true. but surely. steadily.
 "In October last, we diagnosed the presidents illness as cerebral throm- bosis. which affected his left arm and leg. but at no time was his brain power or the extreme vigor and lu- cidity of his mental processes in the slightest degree abated. The increas- ing utility of the left arm and leg, greatly impaired at first, have close ly followed on this improvement. The president walks sturdily now without assistance. and without fatigue. He uses the still slightly impaired arm more and more every day.
 AS to his mental vigor 1t Is sim ply prodigious. Indeed. I think in many ways the president is in better shape than before the illness came.
 "You can say that the president is able-minded and able-bodied and that he is giving splendid attention to af- fairs Of state. and that we have every assurance that he will become pro- excessively more active in these mat ters with the advent of spring and sunshine
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11

BALTIMORE. Feb. 10.-The Balti- more Sun today published a copy lighted dispatch from Washington in which was given an interview with pr. Hugh H. Young of Johns Hop kins hospital at Baltimore, on the condition of President Wilson. Dr. Young has been one of the physicians 8 in attendance upon the president Dr. Young in part said:
 Prom, the very beginning the med ical men associated with the case have never had anything to conceal. When I first saw the president in October a crisis had arisen of such gravity, owing to the development of prostatic Instructions, that an emer- gency operation to relieve this situa- tion was contemplated, but by for tuitous and wholly unexpected change in the presidents condition the ob- struction began to disappear.
 "The improvement in this respect which has been steady, is now com plete The president was organically sound when I saw him first, and found him not only organically sound when I vjsfed him last week, but further, all the organs were func- tioning in a perfectly normal, healthy manner
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
TROOPS REMAIN
 IN LEX|NGTON
Negro Murderer Is Removed By Special Train from
 Kentucky City

EXTINCTION. Ky, Feb. 10.-Under guard of federal troops, William T,ocl,ett negro, convicted murderer Of Geneva Hardman, 10 years old, who at his trial yesterday was sought by a moh that rushed the court house and resulted in loss of five lives when state troops fired upon the rioters, was removed to the penitentiary at Eddvyille tonight. A special train carried him on the trip to the prison. where he was to be placed in the death cell, his electrocution having been set for March IL
 Removal of Lockett from the court house to the train at g o'clock was accomplished without incident. He was marched in the center Of a group of picked soldiers to the station and accompanied out of the city by more than 400 troops.
 The greatest secrecy was main tained by military officials. A hali hour before removal of the negro all telegraph and telephone companies were ordered not to allow messages of any character to leave the city un til after midnight. But few citizens were on the street when the removal took place and these attempted nc demonstration.
 Six hundred troops remain in Lex ington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
CHIEFS
 ACCEPT RULES
National Limits Number of Men on Teams, Amount
 Of Waiver Price

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Peace and har- mony reigned in the ranks of the club owners of the National league at their meeting today, but in an adjoining room at the same hotel, American league magnates were unable to fin ish their business and it was neces- sary to extend that session into the night
 National league owners. in addition to adopting a schedule of 168 games for the 1920 season, accepted the new rules agreed upon at a meeting of the joint rules committee of the American and National leagues Monday. The new rule regarding spit-ball pitchers was contested by St. Louis, and in- stead of limiting each club to two such pitchers, as will prevail in the American league this season, it was decided that all clubs will be permit ted to play every spit-ball pitcher now on their roster A list of recognized spit-ball pitchers was presented and these men will be allowed to use the "spit ball" during the coming cham pionship race.
 The club owners also decided to limit the number of players on each team to p between May 15 and Au- gust 31, but after that date and until the end of the season each club will be allowed to carry 35 men on the roll. The waiver price was raised from $500 to $250O and the president of the league was given the power to name the waiver price on free agent, but the price will not be over $1500
 ship games was also discussed but nc final action was taken. The magnates also entered into a discussion regard ing a marker or memorial to be placed at Cooperstown, N. Y, where the first game of baseball is said to have been played in 1887. Final action was de ferred to President Heydler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
BULLETSFROM ABOVE KILLED
 WAR VE TEXANS
Evidence of Murder from Ambush Armistice Day
 Grows Strong
lsneciaI to The Reviewl

COURT HOUSE, MONTESANO, Wash, Feb. 10.-Two lines of circum- stantial evidence were stretched be- fore the jury box in Judge Wilson's court today at the trial of Il men charged with the murder of Lieut. Warren O. Grimm, a victim of the Armistice day shooting at Centralia, Wash. Both lines led to the same disputed point, the contention that |. w. w, following a conspiracy, fired into the service mems pared from up- per windows and from a hill overlook ing the town.
 The first line was spun this after noon by the states witnesses, who testified that they found empty shells on Seminary hill shortly after the tragedy. These witnesses identified the shells, which were introduced as evidence.
 The other angle of evidence was the testimony, just before adjournment this evening, of pr. D. A. Scace Of Centralia, who described the deaths of Lieutenant Grimm, Arthur NIGEL fresh and Ben Casagrande, the ex- service men who fell when shots were fired at the scene of the parade. Dr. Scace detailed the wounds of Casa mind, I made at practice to sound out the enlisted men of practically every organization sailing from the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The rail road administration, nearing the end of it's control over the nations rail transportation systems, tonight faced a critical situation with respect to the wage demands of more than 2,0OO,O employees. Conferences tomorrow be- tween Director General Hines and leaders of the workers unions prob ably will determine the outcome of the situation.
 Officials of the unions submitted to the director general at today's meet ings a new statement which served to open up all important questions. Hines informed them he would reply tomorrow.
 Meanwhile, W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, was pressing MT. Hines for an answer to the demands of his organi- zation, insisting the trainmen were ready to strike unless a satisfactory settlement was reached.
 Railroad administration officials also received formal notice that they
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
GET WARM WELCOME
 IN THE SOUTH
Sinaloans Greet Business Men With "Vivan Los
 Americanos"

MORALES, AriZ., Feb. 10.-The S4 members of the second annual trade excursion of the chambers of con- merce of Nogales, Sonora, and No gales, Arizona, arrived today at Cuila- can, capital of the Mexican state of Sinaloa, where they were received by Acting Governor Miguel Cecena and state officials. Following an in- formal reception at the governors residence, number of speeches were made by both American and Mexican business men and officials, urging closer trade relations between the two countries. The afternoon was spent visiting the sugar plants, the shoe factories and other industries as we'll as the Occidental college and numerous old missions in the yicin' ity. As the visitors passed through the city they were greeted on all sides with cries of vivian los Ameri canos." Before returning home the visitors will pass two days at Mazat Ian, where they will participate in the opening of the annual carnival
 west coast city.
 Elaborate preparations are being made to welcome the eXcursionistS on their return here Friday. Feb. 13 The feature of the day will be re ception at the Santa Cruz club, whicf
 will be attended by members of the chamber of commerce from both side: of the line, the Young Mems Bushes! 1 club and the officers and ladies O
 the 25th United States infantry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
PLAN HUGE DRY
 GOODS COMBINE
Southerners Organize Firm Capitalized at Sixty
 Millions

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10.-Forma- tion of a great mercantile corpora ton, planned to be capitalized at three quarters of billion dollars, was announced here today by officers of the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods association. The new combination is said 10 have purchased within the past few weeks approximately 1900 stores.
 Holdings of the corporation were announced by Southern Wholesale Dry Goods association fofficials as including the Montgomery Ward com pany, the United Candy company and the Marler- er-Dalton-Gilmer company.
 George J. Whelan Of the United Cigar Stores. the United Retail Stores corporation of New York. and James B. Duke, of the American Tobacco company, are said to be the packers of the new corporation for which an application for charter with an initial capitalization of S60,0O0.O0O has been filed in Delaware.
 In addition to the numerous retail stores, it was said the corporation had gained control of several well known textile mills, the names of which were not announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
Mexicans Offered Teeth of Carrizal
 Victims for Sale

FL PASO, Texas. Feb. 10.-Testi- mony tsIlen today in executive session by the senate sub committee investi- gating the Mexican situation convinced it's members of the truth of accounts of atrocities previously declared to have been committed at Carrizal The bodies of the negro troopers and the two officers who fell there were re- ported to have been mutilated, the gold teeth of one offered for sale after all had been thrown in the same ditch.
 The witnesses declared Mexicans in most of the agricultural districts are dissatisfied with the rule of the Car ranza authorities as well as that of bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
.G|VE NOTICE IF CANCELL|NG
 OF WAGE CONTRACT; DEMAND RAISE BEFORE ROADS RET URN
Majority of Unions Favor Taking Advantage of Last Chance To Force Government Increase Pay; Lee Says Set clement Must Be Satisfactory Men Will
 Walk Out; 900 Involved

must contend with a strike called by the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Shop Laborers.
 Men Favor Strike
 Further than admitting that he had given the railroad administration the required 30 days notice of intention to cancel the present wage contract on February 23, Lee declined to dis cuss the plans of his organization. The strike vote, taken under his instruc- tions, was said to show a large ma jority of the men favorable to a strike.
 This last phase of the situation was giving railroad administration officials concern because, should the trainmen walk out, an almost complete tie-up of traffic could be the only result. The thousands of engineers. firemen and conductors could not operate the trains, for in many states they would be forbidden to work under full crew" laws unless all trainmen re-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWol
I. w. w. STRIKE
 TIES UP UTAH
 COPPER MINES

BINGHAM, Utah, Feb. 10.-Three Of the six copper mining companies op- erating in the Bingham area suspend ed work late today because of the strike of miners affiliated with Metal Mine Workers union No. 800. Indus- trial Workers of the World. here to- day. Three hundred men failed to re- port for work this morning and to- night more had joined the ranks or the strikers.
 The men demand a flat wage in crease of S1 daily and betterment of working conditions and also stlpulate that their eight-hour work day must begin when they reach the mine en- frances and not the workings as here tofore. They claim that in some 1n- stances the underground workers lose two hours daily coming to and from the mine entrances.
 About 2000 of the 5000 miners In Bingham are said to be affiliated with the I. w. w. union, and tomor- row it is expected more will strike. Six alleged agitators were arrested early today on open charges but were recessed early tonight on the stipula- tion that they leave Bingham imme- diately. One additional alleged agi- tator was picked up tonight. He is held in the county jail.
 Authorities do not expect trouble, but have taken precautionary meas ures to prevent it and also to protect property It is rumored the Bingham strike is the first of a series the In dustrial Workers may try to start in various Utah mining camps, in some of which they have large member ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
SHERIFF GETS
 267 OF PANEL
 ATTOMBSTONE
Twelve Jurors o33 Drawn in Wootton Case Passed
 Temporarily
Especial to The Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 10-The sec ond week of the trial of H. E. WOot- ton. one of the 210 Douglas and Eis- bee men charged with kidnapping for alleged participation in the deporta- tions that ended the l. w. w strike at Bisbee on July 12, 1917, started in the superior court and ended. in fur ther progress being made today in tho passing of jurors to try the cases.
 Of the third panel of 800 names drawn last Thursday, Sheriff James Mcdonald reported that he had been unable to serve summonses on more than 267. The entire afternoon was taken up in checking tsfesmen who were present in court and hearing the claims of the large number who sought exemption from jury service during the trials
 Of the 267 reported by the sheriff, 122 were excused this afternoon un- der the ruling of the court last week eXempting from jury duty on the de- portation trials any employees of min. ing, smelling or other companies whose officials were defendants in the deportation cases. Twenty-three other talesmen. including several men who are defendants, were also eX- cused. leaving approximately only 100 men 10 be examined out Of the panel of 800 names drawn. Examination of these 100 will be started at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Today's session did not start until 8 o'clock in the afternoon on account of the late arrival of the train which brought Judge Pattee to this city from Tucson. An hour was taken up in calling the roll, as the court room has a seating capacity of only about 75 persons, the greater number of the men summoned on the jury panel were forced to stand up in the aisles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
Federal Court to
 Meet February g

PHOENIX, Feb. 10.-The Phoenix term of the United States district court will convene February 23, it was announced today by c. c. Downing, deputy clerk of the court. He said the opening day wwould be motion day and would be followed on Febru- ary 24 by the case of Mosher ct al vs. The City of Phoenix. Civil suits will be tried until March 2, when the criminal calendar will be called.
 Judge David P. Dyer of Missouri will preside over the Phoenix term of court, relieving Federal Judge Will liam H. Sawtelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
Hold Up Bank in Daylight in Big City

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1o-With- in three hours after four young masked bandits had held up off cers and customers of branch of the Home Savings Bank here fate today the police arrested Charles Scott and recovered more than 5000 of the $11,0 ,0o0 taken.
 Two women customers tainted when the robbers shouted "hands up!" and were not revived until carried to a nearby drug store aft CT the robbery.
 The police said Scott had con fessed participation in today's rob- bery but refused to explain how a quantity of jewelry found In his room came into his possession: The police believe this was taken in a recent robbery in San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
SAYS VETERANS WILL OPPOSE ELECTION OF.
 WOOD FOR PRESIDENT
w. w. Windham Former Ernbarkation Officer in France Declares Ex-soldiers Will Cut Their Tickets Before They Will Vote for Any Officer; Warns Leader
 Of Republicans in Arizona

Warning that Major General Leon ard Wood will alienate the support of many thousands of soldiers who desire to vote the Republican ticket this fAll, if he is the presidential nom inee of that party, is contained in letter sent to Albert M. Sames. chair man of the Republican state central committee for Arizona, from w. w. Windham, of this city. Windham is former service man and was assist ant authorization officer at Brest for eight months following the armistice.
 Windham writes to Sames, as the head of the party in the state of Ari- zona, and explains his views and how he reached the conclusion he does. The writer of the letter is the agent of the Southwestern at this point and is well known throughout transporta- tion circles in the southwest
 The letter follows:
 Bisbee, Arizona, February s, 1920. Hon. Albert M. Sames,
 Douglas, Arizona.
 My Dear Judge:
 The nomination of General Leon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11

ard Wood for president by the Repub- lican national convention presages the defeat of the Republican party in 1920.
 There are four million eight hun dred thousand ex-service men who will vote at the national election, to say nothing of the influence they will have with their women folks and friends, and not 10 per cent of the enlisted personnel of the late army will support an army officer for pres ident; on the contrary, they will vote the opposite of their political faith, in order to insure his defeat.
 When the fighting ended in France, l was detached from the infantry and sent to Brest as assistant embarka- tion officer, and during the eight months I served in that capacity l handled one million, two hundred thousand soldiers on their return trip home. There was some talk of Per ship.g for president at that time and a doubt as to his political faith, and, having the. welfare of my party in
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)