davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
cARRANZA Believed HIDING Near VERA CRUZ
Spiritualisn1 Figures
In Trial of CockreN
For Staying of Wife

The question of spiritualism brought up in the
courtroom this morning in the trial of Philip Shirley Cock
rel, but not in such way to call for ruling from
Justice Could of the District Supreme Court before whom
the trial is being held.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

Available maps do not give
Hapsaghi, but II may refer to
Lapsh, which commands the
eastern entrance TO the OAR
daneIles where II Joins the Sea
of Marmora
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

ana growing. france In popula-
tion Is standing still. France can
now take Germany's money, but
cannot take her people or keep the
population down.
French statesmen that sand
black troops into Germany when
war is over are piling up against
\ their country q national hatred
that may prove expensive. Bis
marck did that in 1870 and the
Cermans are paying now.
Nations, like individuals, appar-
/. emily do not learn from the ex-
psrience Of preceding genera
!, ton.
"Eat dapdelions, raw or cooked,
to keep thin" Good advice. Bet
! ter II you add: "PICK the dan
delions that you eat" Picking
dandelions means bending over
and using the muscles, front and
rear, around which fat accumu-
lates most easily.
Your skeleton, muscles, even
the formation Of your brain are
almost identically the same as in
your little half brother, the chin
>panxee. Watch him exercising
his back and front muscles all day
long. You will not wonder that
mer, and women ret fat. never
bending over, except to fasten and
unfasten shoes morning and even
ing.
Universal Service says that
Morse, convict in Q Federal prison
shortly before the war, went sue
cessfully through the financial
transaction:
He bought from the Government
Tor $175,000 q ship built with
public money. This ship he ar
ranged to sell b q foreign coun-
! try. She was sunk. The Ship
for $175, 900, then awarded TO Mr..
Morse $400,0 900 damages for the
loss of his ship.
That Is ONE little item in the
carnival Of stealing and asinine,
ipnorant wasting OF the peoples
money that went on while you
were told to be a patriot and BUY
BONDS to save your country.
You know now how that bond
money was spent.
There were honest men, OF
course, among those that allowed
the public money to be stolen and
shipping and "aircraft"s that did
not fly.
The question of the hour is
"Would you rather confess to be-
ing one of the intelligent thieves
from Wall Street and the neigh
borhood that robbed the country
. throughout the war or of one Of
the record-breaking colossal fools
in office that allowed the stealing
to be done?"
Farmers are reducing their crop
planting, not a few Of them, but
nearly all. They cannot hire men
to help or will not pay wages that
they must pay to compete with
pay offered in the cities.
There will be less wheat, less
meat, less vegetables and every
thing else that the country needs.
And If matters are allowed to
drift, you piU not haze to read
many TO get news of food riots.
You ,Uiu huUe such rews here in
your o,cn cities.
1t is not pleasant to foretell
trouble, but it needs telling, and it
is COMING. Wages are climb
ing and food prices climbing
faster. Men on farms come to
town to get the big wages, food
becomes scarcer, then wages must
go up to meet the higher prices.
All right and very amusing until
the time comes-1T is COMING
! when there is not enough for all
to eat.
Nine dollars a day.. and you
can ioa1 TOUR hours IN the eignt',
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(copyFisht. isse.)

Germany protests against the
acts of negro troops sent ito keep
order" after the wars end.
Those mostly nearly free from race
prejudice will realize that since
France had at least q million
white men under arms, II would
have been wiser TO send white men
To do the work.
In one mans house in Frank
Tort seven negro soldiers were
forcibly quartered with the mans
wife and two daughters. The
colored troops Of France are men
fresh from Africa, not used to
civilized ways. There was csr-
tainly lack of international tact,
whatever your ideas on race equal
ity may be, in forcing q man to
take seven black men, close TO
savagery, into house with his
grown daughters.
The Germans have cause for
complaint, the French people even
greater cause for complaint--the
danger to them is greater. Ger
many is twice the size Of France,
and growing. France in popula-
tion is standing still. France can
now take Germany's money, but
cannot take her people or keep the
population down.
French statesmen that sand
black troops into Germany when
war is over are piling up against
their country Q national hatred
that may prove expensive. Bis
marck did that in 1870 and the
Cermans are paying now.
Nations, like individuals, appar-
emily do not learn from the ex-
psrience Of preceding genera
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
REPORT FIRST
| CHIEF CAPTIVE
Revolutionary Agency Here
Doubts Authenticity OF
Rumors.
WAITING FOR HAVANA BOAT
Mexican President Seeking
Chance to Escape, Belief at
Sonora Headquarters.
FOR HAVANA BOAT

HOUSTON. Tex May le.--
Tampico IL In the hands of the
Obregon forces, according 70 .
radio message filed with the
United States gunboat Sacra-
mento q tTampico BY an official
Of the Mexican Gulf Company To
tho Gulf Refining Company at
Houston.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
WEATHER

P.stiy eis.sy tsAisht
asa ts@ssssw. Te@psr.-
turs st 3 q. n "a desrees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
| 1HENsIDlE;NOWLAY
221 EGGS 4 MONTH
Mrs. Young Ainsst oavs Up Raising
Chickens. Then She Tried this Plan.

When accepted your offer and
or 2 eggs every other day. The next
month, using 30 cents worth Of DON
Sung, my II hens laid 22l eggs.
almost gave up raising chickens, but
now / have decided to raise - many
- I can."-4rs. F. C. Young, Belle
fonte, Pa.
Feed is too expensive to waste on
idle hens. You can easily start your
hens laying and keep them laying,
al you need do is accept our offer, ~
Mrs. Young did.
Give your hens DON Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you a good profit besides, tell US and
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg laying)
works directly on tho ezg.lAying Or.
gans, and is also . splendid tonic. II
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II it
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail. Get Don Sung from your drug.
gist or poultry remedy dealer or send
80 cents for Q package BY mail pre-
paid. Burrell- Digger Co., "a Colum.
aia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
fanecial 10 The Argus.)

fuincy. Ill, Feb. z3.-Honorable
s,c,d 3. Thompson Of Rock Island.
s.stice OF the Illinois supreme
~. delivered ) masterful Cd
- here yesterday afternoon upon
~ occasion Of the presentation Of
Trsnch government certificates to
~ m OF the soldier dead Of
Adams county. The exercises were
sosducted by the American legion
"a we're attended by an immense
rsthering.
t,ihute to the memory Of the brave
scys who gave their lives SO un-
dinchingly upon the altar Of de-
mocracy. The greatest tribute to
sheir memory that we now can give
4 TO labor on earnestly and faith
tuIlv at whatever tasks we have
chosen for the common good Of all,
he declared. In part he spoke as
follows:
aMy fellow citizens of Adams
county, as citizens of the worlds
greatest republic we join with and
represent the people of France in
humble acknowledgment Of a debt
Of gratitude to those who have
made the supreme sacrifice that the
world might be saved for democ-
racy. No more appropriate time
could have been selected than the
birthday of the father of that coun-
try chosen by the great Ruler of the
universe to lead the nations of the
world out of the darkness of autoc-
.acy and to bear the torch of liberty
to light the way to a government of,
By and for the whole people. We
have met to reverence the dead and
TO honor their surviving comrades.
What we may say on this occasion
can not add to the glory with which
they have so abundantly clothed
themselves, and so let it be more
our purpose to dedicate our lives
to labor that their services and
sacrifices shall not have been in
vain.
Turn Faces to Past.
1T is we'll, that on such occasions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23


~ tIl1 - 1D1o1 tos1Ao raat i1nk
~ Uav eooo1go - onco ~ -
enfx1N ~ FaDtoIy haSo events
crowded t1onoo1yeo into The last
few yeaf4 fAat It eoems q decade
sinoe - Afst lensn2d q - m
fhinkahle ambitions u The Prus-
sim princes. We were astonishsd
when " Witnessed the awful CON
dict raging between tie most DOW
eFfnl civ5lised nations d this aSe.
but W ware astoundsd when W
learned that ! great nation o8 peo-
pie had besn taught Tor genera
tons that they were supefmen,
chosen BY God to rule the world,
and that their rulers ruled BY
divine authority. We saw this ter
rible war machine disregard sacred
treaties and declare thsm scraps OF
paper to be recognised when 1t suit
ed the convenience Of the greater
power and to be disregarded when
they interfered with its ambitions.
We saw this mighty armed host
cross the borders Of . neutral coun-
try and steal its treasures, burn its
cities and churches. insult and en-
slave its women. and murder its
men. We saw It sail mighty Zep-
pelines over unprotected cities and
drop bombs on school houses and
murder defenseless children. We
ear q npnon hAnnnft k1s~ annn e. &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
MAIN STATION

MAIN STATION
Third and Brady Streets, Davenport Iowa
LOCAL STATIONS
1915 Fourth Ave-, Rock Island
Postofice Bldg. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Bear Oh
Crows HAIR

One Of the potential ingrea1onte Of
ko&alko-for the harris genuine bree
-. procured through hunters 1t Q large
cost. There are other active MSfe.
prepafation. Kotalko - IN ointment
Il has succeeded In many cases Of
badness. falling hair and dAndrun
when every other hair lotion or treaf-
ment has proved futile. 33oe gna!antee.
Why become or remain bid u yvu
sAl grow hair? II othefs have OBJ
0hy not yssf Get q box 1t any busy
drug store or send 10 cents. silver o.
stamps. for testtnf paskaxs to John
York CITY. show others this a6vt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
lurpo Helps
Prevent Flu

$3.50 su little Turpo up the nostrils
~, s - umes a day, this helps pre-
loss,..an e iiu germs from getting a
M 'as or breeding place. Turpo
tion $50 help relieve the conges-
non,s caused by influenza and pneu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23

And 90. the greatest tribute We
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23

Personal Interview Involves no Obligation
THE NEAREST u. S. ARMY
RECRUITING STATIONS ARE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
Where the u. S.
Army series

American troops are serving in
Panama Hawaii. tho Philippines,
Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia
md hare h the U.SA. The Re-
ouiting Sergeant viii gladly give
you IN tho details.
Lise every ons> else In the
Armyfrum General 10 Buek Pri-
wa. you've undF orders md Il
your outfit moveo and you're
oeeded elsewhere your duty %
0A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23
II|!Llljlll1
eIEl1TasleSSSy
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Iinoef mp Quickly Under the Sooth.
m Penetrating Application Of
/ hamlin'S Wizard Oil.

IN cases of rheumatism and
.s@e back It penetrates quickly,
uilves out soreness, and limbers up
SIN, aching Joints and muscles.
wizard OIL is an absolutely re-
.aule antiseptic application for
Ss.s, burns. bites and stinss.
Sp.sins and bruises heal readily
s suoss its soothing. penetrating
Set It from druggists for thirty
ss..; s. IL not satisfied return the
ossle and get your money back.
er constipated or have sick
Ssaache! Just try Wizard Liver
s. a.ps' pleasant little pink pills, 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23

forth tread tho saxfh. and today T.
may be seen moving down tee No.
way Of history teachin9 " exams
marching In the van Of civilized 60
christianised liberty, her maniza
duty to light tho torch Of nhoxk
until Il eliminates the entire pAxl
way of the world. and until ffee
dom and human rights become IT,
common heritage Of mankind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-23

prime requisites in an American
citizen.
Congress has appropriated
$2,0O0O0000 to be used in Educa-
tional work in the Army Schools In
many camps and posts men are be-
ing trained in the skilled trades and
at practically all Army stations,
schools are in operation in which the
soldier can improve his education.
Through enlistment the United
States Army offers opportunities to
travel It provides good food, good
clothes and good care. It gives a
training which brings health-phy-
steal development mental quick
ness and self confidence. It sends
you back to civil life better equipped
for American citizenship than when
lou enlisted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
GENEVA FAVORS TAFT'S
LEAGUE CONFERENCE
Would Welcome Committee
of Republican Senators.

sp,c,ai cable TO THE NEW YoRK IlrRAtp.
Copyright. 1890. ~ THE NEW YORK HERAtp'
GENEVA, Nov. 30. - Dispatches re-
ceived here from America that William
II. Taft had urged that a committee OF
Republican Senators come 10 Europe for
a discussion with a league commission
on amendments 10 be appointed for this
purpose, have caused great qualification
In league circles That such a commit
tee would afford the best medium for
such negotiations was the opinion gen
orally expressed.
While the commission could not defi-
nitely commit the council or the assembly
any more than the senatorial committee
could commit the Senate to any plan
agreed upon. Il is proposed that II In
clude representatives Of the same na-
tions which are represented on the couN-
ell. as well as the representatives Of other
nations who would virtually be negotiat-
ing in the names OF their governments
and with the full understanding that the
council would accept the commissions
decisions. This. Il is held here. would
virtually amount to the same as the
which President-elect Har-
ding said he favored.
The plan is meeting with Increased
support here as the best solution OF the
present situation. The British repre-
sentativos are very strong for Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
VOL. LXXXV.-NO. 93-DAILY.
HOLD UP TWO BOND
RUNNERS, ESCAPE IN
CAR WITH $466,OOO
81 Killed, 600 Wounded,
Strike Toll in S Months

THE strike in the Williamson
field began in May in an at
tempt of the United Mine Work
ers to unionize the men.
Eighteen hundred of 5000
miners walked out. Virtually
all the mines closed because Of
terrorist tactics of a group of
strikers.
Violence, assassination and
guerrilla warfare between mine
feudists on one hand and mine
guards and militiamen on the
other followed.
In five months thirty-seven
men were killed and 600
wounded.
Nineteen indictments for mur-
der in the strike region have
been handed down in Mingo
county.
In five months of the strike the
estimated loss in production from
Mingo county mines was 5,000,-
600 tons.
Loss in wages to mine workers
and others engaged in handling
and producing coal was $3,500,-
900.
Loss to mine operators was
$4,000, 200, to railroads in reve-
nue. producing freight $15,000,-
600.
Cost of strike to West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and the Govern
ment was 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
FRANCE RESTORES
VATICAN EMBASSY
"A Moral Force Country Can
not Afford TO Neglect
Says Premier.
CHAMBER SUSTAI.NS HIM
Bill Is Finally Adopted by 397
to 209. After Vote Of
Confidence.

PARIS. Nov. 30-The bill for the re-
establishment OF French embassy to
the Vatican was adopted tonight by
the Chamber 3s7 to 20s.
In the course of the days debate the
Deputies supporting the Governments
bill for 2 resumption Of diplomatic re-
lations with the Vatican, voted conf
depce in the Government 3S7 against
1875.
Premier Leygues in the debate told
the Chamber that the Governments de-
cision TO ask authority from Parliament
to send a French ambassador to tho
Vatican was simply question Of for
eiep policy and sasd AZ was in .no h.-
terest OF France, "rhe Vatican is a
moral force" he declared. which
France cannot afford to neglect"
Sending an ambassador to the Vati-
can will really in no respect change III.
internal policy OF France" the Premier
continued. "nor will it modify the
powers of the French Ambassador at
Rome, who will have the same powers
as heretofore"
Former Premier BRAND remarked
that he would vote with the Govern
ment for the sending Of an ambassador
to the Vatican.
Premier Leygues reminded the Cham
Der that Great Britain was maintaining
it, envoy at the Vatican and that the
Swiss Government was resuming It's Dip
lomatic relations with the Vatican
broken in 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
2 DEPUTIES SHOT
IN NSTRKEDISTRICT
One Seriously Injured Making
Arrest in Mingo County
Coal Zone.
U. $. TROOPS FIRED ON
Renewed Violence Breaks Out
After Establishment of
Military Law.
U. s. TROOPS FIRED ON

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Nov. Bore
newed violence was reported from sew
eral points In the Mingo county coal
strike zone day TO military authori-
ties and 70 the officers Of the coal
operators association here.
The most serious occurred at Ba-
ranshee, on the Kentucky side of
Tug River, across from Matewan, w.
Va, where two deputy sheriffs were
wounded. one seriously, when they at
tempted to make an arrest.
Col. Herman Hall, commanding the
provisional division Of troops in the
strike zone, said he had received word
two soldiers stationed at Rose Siding,
w. Va. were fired upon Sunday. the
day the trooos arrived. There were no
casualties.
L. L. Armentrout, manager of Mine
No. 2. Borderland w. va, was in
Williamson to report that a motor
man In his mine was fred upon when
he stopped his train to remove an OBJ
struction on the track between the mine
and the tipple. He was not wounded.
Both Col Hall and Mr.. Armentrout said
in describing their respective incidents
that the shooting came from the Ken
lucky side.
The deputies wounded at Baranshee
were William Frances and Everett Dot
son, according to the mine operators
association. w. a. Wilson. superintend-
Of N,tf, ha
Of the shooting, declared the deputies
had gone to arrest John u. Vance for
a misdemeanor charge. As they we're
leaving with their prisoner q shotgun
was fired from house. the charge strik-
ing Frances in the neck. Several per-
sons who were in the house at the time
are in custody at Freeburn. KY, and
authorities are seeking Nathan Beaver.
who fed to the mountains. Wilson said.
Beaver will be charged with the shoot
ing. Frances is in hospital at Welch.
w. Va.
Capt. f. L. Brine of the provisional
battalion declared notices OF Col. Hall
and Gov. Cornwell advising the COM
OF the establishment OF military
law in the district had been torn down
at Nolan, W. Va.
Fixed bayonets were In order at Mate
wan. Capt. Brine said. The detachment
at Chattaroy also carry fixed bayonets.
Col. Hall. in commenting upon the situ-
alton to-day, said the civil authorities
will continue to act under the direction
Of the military until such time as the
situation may become acute. In that
case, he declared, United States Com
missioner would probably be sent here
to act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
BONAR LAW CAN SEE NO
HOHENZOLLERN PERIL
Believes Dutch Will Curb
Any Plot by Ex-CrolUn Prince

LONDON. Nov 30.--Andrew Bonar
Law, Government leader. said that not
much Importance was attached TO recent
rumors that the former German Crown
Prince was communicating with the
leaders of the monarchical party in Rus
sia with the object Of ovcrthrowing the
present German Government and restor-
ing the Hohenzollerns. lie thought the
Netherlands Government would interpret
its responsibilities regarding Frederick
William very ser ousiy
Tho British Government. added Mr..
Bonar Law. would not take up the mat
ter with the Government of the Neither
lands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
LOOT WAS BALTfMORE'S
GIFT TO c. M. SCHWAB
yeweI Case Stolen Here Re-
couered in Germany.

II was learned definitely yesterday
that the Jewel case bearing the Initials
&C. NJ. s." discovered among the loot
alleged to have been stolen IN the
United states and smugglcd into Ger
many by American sailors belonged to
Charles NJ. Schwab. the steel manu-
faeturer and disappeared mysteriously
from the schwab home some time ago.
The sasc weighs q ounces and bears
on the cover this inscription; GIFT Of
tho city Of Baltimore. Il was given
TO Mr. schwab for his services In be-
half OF The cts az Baltimore and was
highly priced by tho manufa cturer for
It's sentimental association II was said
last night that Mr.. Schwab would take
steps to recover II. Nothing could be
learned OF the circumstances In which
II was lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
LORDS OFFER COMPROMISE
ON HOME RULE MEASURE:
FIRE TERROR RULES CORK
Anti-Sinn Fein Society, 1000 Strong,
Formed to Stamp Out Terrorism in Cork
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CopmHRht. 1920, bp TIE NEW YORK HERALp

raid ureau.
THE feeling this
evening when Cork published from
antiSinn which described itself
District Circle with membership of 1000 still
indicated it had enough of and ready
the methods 1t boldly
in Ireland hitherto,
their above whisper.
follows:
To All Cork Citizens: Take Noice Any householder
rebel subscribe
to assist in the murderous of assassns known the
his
will needed 1t will be than spurious
bonds Remember 1641. Remember 1898 By
mittee. (Signed) 81. P. H. D., Secretary"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Champagne Drinking
Increases in Germany

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, oy THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. 30.
THE consumption of cham
pagne in Germany has in
creased from 100000 bottles a
year before the war to 10000
900 bottles now, according to a
statement just made in the
Reichstag. The yearly cost of
the champagne now consumed is
about 1,000,000,000 marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
sympathetic strikes Opposed.

| The statement says that the Pennsyl-
vbnia system Is particularly opposed to
Ids employees affiliating with an organ
{ation which might call a sympathetic
strike.
III there Is to be any strike on this
faiiroad." the statement says, "thc man
y kgernent believes that Il should be the
1esult Of the choice of its own en-
plloyees and because OF some difference
bbetween this company and its own men.
a{nd for no other reason. The company
believes that men should be employed
Without regard TO the labor organizations
II which they are members, and that
? kery man should be free 20 Join an
otganization or 20 remain entirely inde-
olcndent The company believes, there
Ore, that all It's operations should con-
.1itute an open shop"
4 General Atterbury goes into consider
tole detail concerning the situation ex-
Hing before Federal control OF the
-aAilroads and the situation that was
fought about after the United States
Reailroad Administration took charge of
-
Continued on Second Page