davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
ENGLAND AND FRANCE WILL AID POLAND
Coo Campaign
 Arrdnged for
 Eastern Tour
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 8.-Ten inn mediate engagements for Governor Cox to carry to the people the demo cratic cause outlined yesterday in his address of acceptance were announced tonight.
 The governor will speak Thursday at Camp Perry, Ohio; August IA at Wheeling, W. Va. August IT, Coluln- bus, Ohio; August 1s, South Bend. Ind; August 21, Canton, Ohio; August 25, Evansville. Ind; August 27. Pitts burg. Pa; August 2s, New York; Sep tember 2. Columbus, Ohio. Early in September he will visit the west. including the Pacific coast Im- mediate speaking plans were made to- day by the governor in conjunction with George White. chairman of the democratic committee and Senator Harrison of Mississippi, managing the speakers bureau.
 "The governors address yesterday, and the demonstration will push Sem ator Harding from his front porch, said Senator Harrison, and before many weeks they will have him (Mr l Harding) speaking in former republi- can strongholds to stem the tide oi democracy"
 Governor Cox spent most of today receiving congratulations on his ad- dress
 That the vigorous championing ot the league of nations would continue prominent in the campaign was indi. cated by the governor in a speech hs made today for phonograph records This emphasized the attack made yes terday against Senator Harding, ir which the governor said the senator favors staying out of the league"
 Favors Going In
 "I favor going in," the governor re iterated. This is the supreme test Shall we act in concert with the fre' nations in setting up tribunal whici will avoid wars. This question mus be met and answered honestly and no by equivocation."
 Other major issues also were dis cussed in the records. made principa1l. from the governors acceptance ad dress, the original of which was giver Mrs. Cox for a souvenir. The governors conference today witt his lieutenants failed to complete til, campaign Organization. Chairman White of the national committee, wh, New York headquarters, said spe cial campaign committee of fifteei would be made public there soon. Senator Reed Talks Senator Reed of Missouri, whose op position to the league has been marked tonight gave out statement befor, leaving for home and said he woui, supplement it with one more, definit later.
 ' Tt now seems plain.~ he said. mo
 (Coutinued on pare 21
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
TRAMWAY EMPLOYES REFUSE ITO CALL OFF STRIKE UNTIL COMPANY GRANTS DEMANDS

can and so are you and we are not going to work with .scabs.''
 Silberg announced a daily bulletin would be posted in front of union head quarters and the men were urged to keep themselves acquainted with the situation at all times.
 Silberg made the following statement tonight:
 "Everything is moving along nicely. We hope to make satisfactory arrange ments for our men to go back to work. Aside from the meeting this morning We have done nothing today All our men have been ordered to stay home so that no charges of being implicated in the bloodshed may be brought against them. For that reason alone we called off the strike. The com pany has only to meet our conditions and the men will be back on the cars. The men will stay home until they have further orders."
 No Cars After P. M.
 In accordance with a plan decided upon at a conference held yesterday, the street cars which had been operat- ing during the day began to end their routes and pulling into the car barns for the night at 6 o'clock this even- ing. The last car was ordered to the barns at 8 o'clock. The orders to bring the cars in off the streets at dark were issued by tramway officials upon sug- S. V. charge of the federal troops on duty in the city who said such action would minimize the danger of melting fresh disturbances.
 Reservations were made at a locaI hotel today for Major General Leonard Wood and staff who, it was said, will arrive tomorrow night. Colonel Bal lou declared he was without officia notification that the general was com ing.
 Men May Vote Again Today The men tomorrow will vote to re turn to work without any restriction: regarding strikebreakers or the union according to Wayne c. Williams, at torrey for the strikers. MT. William! made his prediction following a con ference with city and company of ficials.
 "The situation is much more hopefu for a satisfactory solution of all diff faculties than I had dared expect 1 could be- he declared. There is fine conciliatory spirit on all sides It will be one of the gladdest moment of our lives if this whole matter cal now be settled and peace return t Denver with the tramway men at worl again.
 Sympathetic Strike Looms
 He also predicted that normal ser vice would be available within two day with the old employees manning tn cars.
 Many labor unions in Denver hay been seriously considering sympatheti strikes, James C. Bulger. president O the Colorado state federation of labo said tonight.
 "The railroad shopmen have bee ready to go out at any time that a , adjustment of tramway controvers seemed impossible" he said. IN definite action has been taken by an , union however, and with good pros poets for the adjustment of the tram way problem, there probably will b . none taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Chaos ReignS M Warsaw 0S
 SOpietS Near

COLOGNE, August s.-The situation in Poland has developed into a rili- tary catastrophe and there is an in- ternaI collapse, says Warsaw dts- patch to the Cologne Gazette.
 French military authorities, 1t com tinues, are reported to have hastily ap- preached the German consulate tor passports for the French mission Ger man clerical forces were unable to issue the passports speedily enough, so three French majors joined then-
 PoIand's one military hope- Halier's volunteer army, is proving disap- pointment, although it made heroic ef- forts to stern the onrush in the north, in which # sustained heavy losses.
 lt is added that there is serious frie- ton between the French General Wey- qand's staff and Polish military lead CTS, which has resulted in hopeless confusion in the carrying out of orders
 What remains of the shs<tered vol unteer army is returning without arms or equipment in squads of some 2u to 40.
 Preparations have been made to blow up both of the principal Vistula bridges. All river traffic has been pro- hfhited under threat of death. Food shops in Warsaw have been stormed
 The correspondent says co-crdi- nate Polish government has ceased The finance ministry was first to leave President PiIsudski is reported tc have said he preferred death to seeing Poiand's downfall.
 Ire prevailing internal confusion the correspondent said. is indicative of the proclamation of soviet repub' lie soon. 5oIshevik propagandists have been busy, unn1oIested.
 Incoming trains are reported to b. l damned with armed desesters, Three hundred deserting officers wS- placec on trial Wednesday and g executed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN RELIEF WORKER ARRIVES
 IN POLISH CITY
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WARSAW, Aug s.--Sergeant Will liam Cook of Fay, Okla, member Of the American typhus expedition, cap tured three weeks ago by the bol- shevilxi at Minsk, has arrived, having been released He came by way of Wilma and Riga, where he joined a Red Cross courier.
 "Soldiers in the bolshevilx army he said. fare all eager to reach Warsaw, as they believe the war will end if appaFentlya do not care whether the war ends. Many are young fellows who look on war as lark" | The soviet army has plenty of sol- diers, rifles, machine guns and am- munition, Cook says, but he did not cannon. He saw many American auto mobiles and motorcycles being used
 and remarked that the bolsheviki are fairly well fed, having lived off the country they have captured. Little discipline prevails, he declared, but although there is no saluting, officers are respected. While on the march the bolsheviki reminded Cook of 8 crowd of American farmer boys going to a picnic, as they made no effort to preserve formations. Whenever they
 desired groups would rest. One day
 he counted eleven airplanes flying
 toward the front
 Cook, who fought in the American ranks Tn france, was captured WneT } he remained with the anti-typhus trair at Minsk. Cook was taken for a Polish soldier by the bolshevilxi, who stripped him of everything except his under 5 wear and then paraded him througf the streets. When it became knowI
 he was an American soldiers came fo miles to see him and he was regarded ] as a freak.
 2 A bolshevik officer at first ignored . Cooks plea that he was a non-com f blatant relief worker. Two weeks afte his capture Cook was taken befor y the commissair, who related the goot n points of the soviet form of govern : ment. Cook remained in Minsk a weel
 before he could obtain papers to giv : him authority to travel. During tha : time the bolsheviki began closing s stores, taking them over for the gov r ernment. While there he lived ol
 black bread and tea Cook serve,
 twenty years in the United State
 army.
 While in Minsk Cook met Louis Jen ', nings, an American lumber dealer . Jennings, who still is an America e citizen. did not leave when the bol 7. sheviki threatened the city becaus 7 Mrs. Jennings was visiting in a near 7. by town.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
POLAND'S MILITARY
 SITUATION CRITICAL
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COBLENZ, Aug. S.-Poland's mili- tary situation is critical, in the view of Major General Henry T. Allen. com mander of the American army of oc- cupation, who is kept closely informed of developments. Resources and rein forcernents within Poland, for much further resistance. do not appear. to him to be available and he believes a continuation of the Polish struggle rests with the allies.
 He has received no indication thzA the United States is taking active steps to cooperate with the allies. he has re- ceived no special instructions
 General Allen has expressed convic- ton that Germany is determined to stand on her neutrality and oppose the allies transit through German terri tory.
 Estimates of the combatant forces on the Russo Polish front indicate the bolsheviki number 160. 900 and the Poles 100, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
5eIIigerents Meet Wednesday

BelIigerents Meet "Wednesday
 The premiers received two notes from Moscow today. Tonight they sent another to the soviet and advised Poland to seek truce direct from the bolsheviki, who indicated if the re- quest came from the Poles it might have a better chance. One of the bol- sheviki notes said meeting of the Poles and Russians had been called for Minsk Wednesday and that the bolsheviki preferred to make their own arrangements with the Poles.
 Will Reimpcse Blockade
 It was reliably reported that the blockage of Russia would be reimposed immediately.
 MT. Lloyd George has deferred his statement in the house of commons until Tuesday. M. Millerand and his party will not return to France until late Monday.
 French are urging establishment of a defensive line in Poland, either be- fore Warsaw or immediately behind it. NJ. Millerand also proposed that the French and British troops in the pIebescite area be used. chiefly for moral support, and that Rumania and lCzecho- SIovakia also be asked to send troops.
 UItimatum Will Be Sent Huns
 Following the conference. which continued until after s o'clock. NJ. Millerand presented for approval of the British delegations a declaration warning Germany that if an attempt is made to cooperate with the bol- sheviki the allies will occupy the Ruhr and other points in Germany
 Mir. Lloyd George has not yet indi- cated his approval but French circles believe he will agree to it.
 | It was learned tonight that at the meeting in London Friday between the Bolsheviki representatives and Mir. Lloyd George, NJ. Krassin and Ram eneff apparently thought they could induce Moscow to accept a truce. Re fusal of the soviet is taken here as meaning Kameneff and Krassin have but minor influence with Premier Le- nine and War Minister Trotzky. T Mir. Lloyd George offered every guarantee that the truce would not be
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Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
McGraw Gets CaIcimn,

NEW YORK, Aug. S-John c. Sla- win. actor is in St Lukes hospital. suffered from fractured skull after having fallen unconscious near the home of John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants
 Winfield Liggitt retired naval officer and Slavin had accompanied McGraw home early today from the Lambs club. Liggitt is said to have told the police. Liggitt was unable to account for Slavin's injuries and, acording to police said that he and Slavin had in- terviened in fight between McGraw and an actor at the Lambs club.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
European. Crisis Is
 Reuched,; RMss10n
 Blockade W1W Be Resumed by AW1es

HYTHE England Aug. 8.-Great Britain and convinced that the bolshevi intend to cap- lure Warsaw and set up soviet government in Poland
 This was learned from official source tonight fol- lowing at the conference Poland be- tween Premiers Lloyd George of Great Britain and Mile tinue tomorrow when the premers will pass naval military and economic plans to Poland The plans are being drawn up tonight by Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson chief of the British imperial staff
 These developments followed official announcement that the soviet has refused To-day truce requested by Mr. Lloyd George in Fridays meeting with the Russian mission headed by M. Kameneff and Krassn While there had been talk of officially declaring war on K sia the allies have decided give Poland all possible military naval and economic assistance at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Illinois Quiet After Riot.

WEST FRANKFORT, III. August S-With more than 25 suspects under arrest in connection with rioting here. there were no indications tonight of e recurrence of the outbreaks.
 Militiamen here. numbering about 1000, however, will not be removed for several days, Brigadier General F. P. Wells in charge, explained
 In furtherance of the law and order movement begun yesterday, no church services were held tonight
 The funeral of Louis Carrera the only victim of the rioters, was held today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Earmer KilLs Snn

WOODRIVER, Neb., Aug.,S-Frank Teaper. a farmer, 45, today killed his four year old son by cutting his throat with a razor. He then ended his own life in the same manner. The bodies were found in a cornfield. Teaper had been in poor health and was reported in financial straits.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

discharqe the strikebreakers. The
 company has refused to treat with
 the union.
 DENVER, Colo, Aug. S.-No formal vote was taken at the meeting on the question of continuance or cessation of the strike By exclamation the men accepted a suggestion of their leaders that the matter be left in the hands of their executive committee and their attorney, Wayne c. Williams. Henry Silberg. president of the union, said the men were going to stand pat" on their demands and that no more mass meetings would be called by the executive committee until it had some concrete proposition to present to the men. -.
 While the men were meeting. street car service was resumed in Denver = Trains were manned by strikebreakers. Behind each rode an automobile loaded with federal troops, carrying service rifles and trench guns. The troopers of the 35 lines of the city were operated. No attempt was made to interfere. The normal daily service is 325 cars. More Troops Arrive Five hundred picked federal troops of the Seventieth division from Camp Funston, Kansas. reached here at o'clock this morning. They came into the city quietly and marched to tho 1 city auditorium, where they were quar- tered. There was no demonstrations l Officials of the union were to appear | tomorrow afternoon before Judge Gree | ley W Whitford, in the district court | for sentence on a charge of contempt Judge Whitford found them guilty last Friday for calling the strike in viola tion of an injunction granted city of officials.
 1 It was indicated tonight that the | union officials would contend they hac 1 called off the strike with certain con | ditions and they could not be blamed because the company had refused tC accept the union proposal that the meI | be taken back as a body and strike breakers be discharged.
 Strikers Are Obstinate At the meeting of the strikers erie: of mo, no,'' greeted questions put b! leaders whether they would return t' work with strike ebreakers. The meI were urged to remain 100 per cen solid" in their demands. They wer' cautioned against violence or attempt
 at disruption of car service. Let the cars run, keep down you
 anger, don't get scared or weak -kneed
 and keep your mouths shut" advised
 one speaker at the meeting, who de
 cIared he had been in the service of tn company for II years.
 , President Silberg urged the men t remain calm.
 Urges Men to be Peaceful 3 When we endeavor to quell riotini ? and disorder, we are acting to protec 5 the lives and property of Americal citizens" he declared. T am an Ameri
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Richards Wins Tennis Singles.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa August S. Vincent Richards. national junior in door tennis champion of Yonkers, N. Y, won the singles championship or the Interstate Lawn Tennis aSSociatiop this afternoon at the Shore Acre Bofe club courts when he defeated Clarence Sanders of St. Paul in three straight sets in the final match of the tourna- ment. 6-2, 6-4. 6-2.
 Richards victory ended competition between d field of 64 players repre- senting seven states.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

the Lexington division of the Chesa. peake and Ohio, near Ashland, Ky. late today, it is reported her
 Three cars of the train which was carrying carnival. were derailed ana were buried under the wreckag or eight other cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Three Drown in Butte.

BUTTE, Mont. August s.-Three boys, William aHrrington. William Nevin and John Gilmore. all Of this city. were drowned in a reservoir here today when a, raft on which Gilmore ras riding overturned Harrington and ,evin lost their lives in an end deavor Lo rescue Gilrnors
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Five Kill d in Auto Crash.

ORION. Mich. August S.-Ffve per sons were killed today when an auto mobile was struck by an interurban car near here. The occupants, all mem bers of one family, were hurled 200 feet. The dead were:
 MT and Mrs. Edward Spies their son Arthur, his wife and his son.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Father Mannix Neara Queenstn,~n

QUEENSIOWN, Ireland, Aug, S.- It is presumed here that the steamer Baltic, on board which Archbishop Mannix of Australia sailed from New York has passed Queenstown. as some Torpedo boat destroyers which had
 been on patrol, returned to port here
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
FLORENCE WILL
 ENTERTAIN SAN
 CARLOS CROWDS
Elaborate Preparations Are Being Made to Accommo- date Visitors at Celebra- tion
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FLORENCE. Ahiz., Aug, S.-Despite the fact that the CoZy cafe, the leading restaurant in Florence, has been re- gently destroyed by fire, arrangements food to all who attend the San Carlos Day Celebration here on Thursday by having on the high school grounds a big open-air lunch for all who may be present at the festivities. Here a bar becued meal, prepared by an expert chef, with all the trimmings that should properly go with such a meal, may be had for 50 cents a plate. Preparations are being made to take care of all who attend the celebration.
 In addition, there will be number ot light lunch and soft drink stands on the grounds, where a drink and a bite may be had at any hour.
 Expect Great Celebration
 The celebration itself, according to those in charge of the plans for the day will be twice as large as that oi last year. The delegations from Phoe- nix, Tucson and other cities will be doubled and tripled. 1t is believed while the campaignsof education which has been under way for the past year of Arizona, especially because of the feeling throughout the state that the San Carlos project has become prac- tical1y a reality.
 Another feature of the celebration which is said to be attracting wide spread interest and which, it is hoped will be the means of bringing hundreds of visitors here on Thursday will be ar open discussion of the project. Almost all the state candidates have signified their intentions of attending the celebration. They will be given ar opportunity to speak at the end of the regular meeting The Arizona Avia- tion company will send over two air plains for the day, it is also announced GENERAL ROMERO AT TA6AScO MEXICO. CITY, Aug. S.-Genera Roman Romero former rebel com mander, has arrived at Villa Hermosa Tabasco, with 500 men, to await order: of the war department.- news x.apar. Alternately
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Russia Ready for Armi>tice

LONDON, August S-Ruesia is ready to start withdrawing her forces to the line stipulated in 1918 by the supreme council, providing Poland agrees to the armistic terms. said statement issued by the Russian del- egation today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
A Western Foraer Arrested

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-E Blake Faust who said that he was guilty of passing many forged checks in Iowa. Missouri and many other western places" gave himself up to the police today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
soviets rake Os+reIenka

WARSAW, Aug, S.-Ostrelenka, northeast of Warsaw has been captur- ed by the bolsheviki after two days fighting. The bolsheviki are now 70 kilometers northeast of Warsaw
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Another Auto Crash Claims 6.

EAST IIN EftPOOl, UnlO. AuBuSl S.-Five men were killed instantly and another died later when Pennsylvania passenger train struck an automobile in which they were riding in Salem, Ohio, near here, tonight. The dead men were Rumanian laboGers who lived at Salem.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Two Killed in Rail Wreck.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va. August S. Two persons are known to have bee killed, five are missing and a nunbe were buried under ths wreekage o.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
GENERAL ROMERO AT TABAsco
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 DENVER, Aug. 8. = Striking trainmen of the Denver Tramway. company at mass meeting today declined to return to work until company officials meet their de- mands that they be allowed to re- sume their duties in a body and discharge the strikebreakers. The company has refused to treat with the union.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Tennessee Is Deciding Vote
 For Suffrage
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NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. S@The Tennessee legislature will meet in ex- traordinary session tomorrow to con slider the woman suffrage amendment With 35 states having voted favorably and with ratification by only one more necessary, suffrage and anti suffrage workers were here tonight prepared for what is considered an important legislative contest.
 Indications were that plans of lead CTS to begin consideration of ratifica- ton at the first days session probably would not materialize. As Governor Roberts call was not issued until yes- terday and formal notification, it was said would not be received by all mem bers before tomorrow, 1t was doubted whether a quorum would be present tomorrow Adjournment then until Tuesday was expected.
 | Republican members will caucus to- morrow to determine their course Each Republican has received rom Chairman Hays of the Republican ma tional committee, a message urging them to support the amendment. 1 Farley F. Christensen. presidential nominee of the Farmer -Labore party, spoke for ratification at a meeting of the trades and labor council.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
Lacks 2 Votes to Win

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The Ma tional Woman's party announced to- night that poll of the Tennessee leg islature on ratification of suffrage showed two votes lacking in the house and one in the senate.