davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
KAHN SAYS JAPAN, NOT
U.s. WILL BRING ON WAR
America Seeks Peace, but Is Not
Too Proud to Fight, Cali
forniRn Declares.
DOESN'T LOOK FOR TROUBLE
Representative Biamcs Japanese
Statesmen, Publicists and Dema.
sogues for Agitation-Warns OF
subtle Propaganda.
[By Internniionm New. serricnl

lBy international News Service.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81! the
statesmen. the publicists. the pol!ti-
clans. the ogitators and the de-
magogucs or Japan really want war
with tho United States they Will be
shc ones to- bring It on ana not the
Americans" Representative Kahn, OF
California. declared in "a spceoh in the
House this afternoon. discussing the
Japanese problem.
we want peace" Kahn contained.
i;ut the world has only recently
Learned that We are not too proud 70
fight; nor arc we afraid to fight when
*c arc forced into war
II have no fear that there viii be
war between Japan and the Cnitci
states In my lifetime. And am
thoroughly satisasd that n my coun-
try remain mcasurabiy prepared there
VII! be no difficulty between tho two
nations at any time"
There IL going on IN Japan an
agitation and Il propaganda TO ins,iu
among TIE masses pronounced
hatred o'f America and Americans
shat may result In grave difficulties
between the two nations. Representa-
tive Kahn warned.
Kahn explained and defended tho
California an;i-Japancse imm!gra-
lion and alien land laws. In doing so
nc commended the Japanese for their
aroSrcsR. and declared il an insult to
'hcir intelligence. their pride ard
,heir civilization to class them as in
seT!or as 10 the white man.
Many public Official. in Japan. as
70 hit,
dcmagogucs. have tried to make the
world believe tina, the opposition
TO tho entrance OF Japancst laborcrs
into the United States mainland Is
based upon racia! prejudice. we Of
the Pacific Coast deny this IN the
case. l contend tina; tho objection is
purely AN economic one. Japan .a
doing 70 ;he laborcrs OF China and
Korea what she claims In racial
aatrcd or prejudice when done BY us
70 Japanese iaborcrs."
No alien today Is allowed to own
an Inch OF land in Japan. said Kahn.
Congress many years ago passed a
law forb!dIing aliens TO own or
acquire land In the District OF Ccium-
h!a. the seat of government 0: tho
United states" he continued. Many
OF the States have adopted similar
laws. Japan contends tina; hor law
IS aimed at ali foreigners. whereas the
California law refers only TO those
foreigners who arc prohibited by the
lava OF tho United States from secur-
Ing the privilege CT citizenship in this
country"
Kahn said there had been no friend
ship for the United States in Japan
since 1905. when the then Presiden.
Roosevelt induced the Japanese
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
WEATHER dope" MONTHS
AHEAD SOON BE POSSIBLE
Forecasts VIII Be Bused on Solar
Observations. DecIarrS Cnna-
dian Director
lBy Associated iress. !

Utss shosoC'tlcu i'1eSS.
GETAWAY. Dec. ?.--woa,.icr fore
casts for months ahead VIII be pos
siblc within a few years az q direct
result Of collar observations. II. ~.
Stewart. assistant director of the
dominion observatory today told The
Royal Astronomical Society OF Can
ada. The sun is Erca; influence over
varying weather conditions on the
earth ard recent observations OF Il
nave led 70 belief that obscrvator!cs
VIII De- able 70 predict with accuracy
the general trend OF weather for six
months or even 4 year ahead. lie said.
To be abb. to forctcli the amount Of
precipitation and the general tenn
pcraturc for scvera! months In adj
vance may take nfty or even 100
years OF observation. he added. but
Expressed tho confidence OF ;he OBJ
scrvatory shat this end would nc
reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Stiff 50ints
Sore Muscles
smoos hsd Out BY HamIln's
Wixard OIL

Soreness and stiffness resulting
from unaccustomed use of muscles
or too much exercise, such as trn-
mis-, baseball. golf, hand-ball, etc,
give way quickly to the soothing
effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Il
penetrates fast, drives out the sores
ness, and iimbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
tHamlin.s Wizard on 10 . rood dypy4a.
chest for hrst aid and when the tocfor
may be far away. II II an absolutely
burns bites and stinSa Sprstus and
bruises hoal rapidly under Its soothing.
penetrating qualities Keep Il on hona
Generous sise bottle $50. -,
II you are troubled with eonstinatIor
or SICK headache try HamIin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant. little Pink
pills at druggists for soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
AGED GEORGIAN GIVEN
PARDON By GOVERNOR
Washington Lott Relcased From Life
Sentence After Serving ONLY
Five Years,

MACON. GA. Dec. s.--Washingio:i
Lott. aged Il. ~ho five years ago shot
and killed iiIs son Warren. ut their
home in Coffee County. was released
from prison today. Broken In health
and feeble because Of his long. con-
ancmcnt. Lot; arrived here tonight.
alone. having been paroicd by Gov
crnor Dorscy.
Lo;t's ngn; ran tho gauntlet 0: all
the courts OF tho land. lie was given
lltc-term sentence In Coffee County.
Notwithstanding his claim that lie
shot his son in = 6rappic attic. the
latter had attacked him. Lot, was
wealthy at one time bu, short while
before tho srooting nc Is said 20 have
distributed the bulk OF his property
In gold, among mis- children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Worker. Ilu,c Nothing Z. s,y.

NEW YORK. Dec. ?.--Thc United
Textile Workers OF America "wil!
cross that bridge when :hcy get -
H." John Golden. president Of the or
Sanization. said today when informed
o. the forecast by New England CO,
ton and woo;en cloth manufactures
In Boston of Il general wage reduc.
ton OF 90 i-2 per cent in mills en-.
ploying coo. 1000 persons.
Mr.. Golden said no lorna, no.i.
'ication of action 70 reduce wages IA
forecast had been received and until
such reduction had been officially an.
nounced. the United Textile Work
ers would have nothing To- say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioued mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while Il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. Il Is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus.
tard. It is scientifically prepared. So
that It works wonders, and yet docs
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musteroie In with the
fingeI.hps. See howquickly It brings re,
liet-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat bron.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chess
ut often prevents pneumonia).
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Pcnnsy Wreck uioch, Trumc

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. o.
|, Traffic on tho pennsylvania Railroad
between Philadelphia and Baltimore
and Washington was DELAYED toiay
by bad freight wreck al rriucipo
Md. t!ity-siX miles from this city,
all trains being dctoured over iii.
Baltimore md Ohio Railroad between
WILMINGTON. Del. and Perryvillr. Nj!
Two locomotives drawing y freigh
train from Edg.ncor. Del. to Har-
risburg. Pa. turned over on their
sides at switch at Principle, badly
nHmaSeinE tracks and blocking ali
traitc, according 10 company officials
y brakeman was injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Matthew's Elected chnnce,,,,.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Dr. Erandcr
Matthews. OF Columbia University
was elected chancellor OF the Ainc-i.
can Academy Of Arts and Letters and
member OF tn board OF directors a;
meeting Of the board today. lie
succecds Professor William NJ
sloane. who recently wau chosen
president OF tho Organization 10 sue
coed the late William Dean Iiowclls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10

soctation. tod the confcrces that De-
tro!t manufacturers did no. expect
their business 10 return TO normal
for more than Il year.
we cannot expect 20 see any widc
RESUMPTION Q: work by factories gem
orally for two or three months" no
added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10

statesmen 20 conclude pcac. with
Russia without: damage Indemnity.
THIS aneercd the Japanese people.
Are the Japanese trying to bring
about tho world-old conflict between
the white races ana the yellow and
brown raccs2" he asks. I'VE arc not
too proud to fight, neither are VIC
afraid"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Arrange for inauguration.

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.--SeIators
Knox. OF Pennsylvania. and Nelson
Of Minnesota. Repub,icacns. and
Ovcrman. or North Carolina, Demo
crat. have been appointed by Vice
President Marshall az the Senate
members OF tho joint congrcssiona,
committee TO have charge OF the ar
raHSclnents for the inauguration o.
President Elect Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
MICHIGAN UNEMPLOYED
ON VERGE OF SUFFERING
| GOVERNORS and Mayors petitioncd Ia
HeEin Work on Contemplated
Public improvements.
tBy Associated Press.I


JACKSON. MICH. Dec. 9.-iiaif u.
tho unemployed men in Michigan. cs-
timatcd to number ucari!' 100000 are
I'm actual need OF work to avert su!-
fcrinS.' was tito conclusion reached
a: n meeting here today OF managers
and secretaries Of manufacturers and
employers associations OF = dozen
Industrial cities OF the state.
Resolutions were adopted caliir :
upon the Governor and mayors 20
at once start work on contemplated
public improvements in an effort To
furnish relief. instead oc awaiting an
ticipatcd reductions in material costs.
The ccnfcrces estimated that $780,
100000 was now available for such
work.
The automobile Industry. accord
Ing to speakers. was apparently bard
est hit. Holm l.. Lovctt. Uanat;cr
of tho Michigan manufacturers as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
VIII Inaugurate Air Service.

WASHINGTON, dec. An air mail
and passenger service between Ma
Mia and tho other large ports of the
Philippine Islands Is to. he innuyu-
rated the first OF tho year by the War
Department, which announced today.
the purchase Of five scaplancs from
the Navy Department. The flying
personnel will consist OF thirty of
GERS OF tho Philippine national guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
stngnant Condition Cause.

The present stagnant condition OF
;hc textile industry made consllcra-
ton of q wage reduction necessary,
II was staed, After explaining that
All sections OF New England. as we'll
az New York State. were represented
hy the manufacturers who took part
In tho conference. the statement, said:
II is cr:den: from what has tran
ap!rcd in the past fcw months that
there has been an insistcnt and com
polling demand on the par, of the
public that the cost OF living should
be lcsacnnd by rcadjustmcn; OF the
prices OF commodities entering Into
tho expense of daily life. This do
rnand has been. and is. country wide.
ard IL becomes the duty Of all those
Interested in Industries whic., affect
Immediately the coe, OF living, to
give serious consideration 20 This
subject.
The rcfusa! Of buyers 10 purchase
goods for tho past four or five
months on a high basis of cost has
led 10 stagnation OF the mark S
upon which the manufacturers de-
pend. 50 that al the presen; time
many Of tho textile mills In New Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
-Four Die I'm Wreck.

RAvEENA. OHIO Dec. 9Th.
wreck here yesterday reached four
TO-DAY. James Maxwell. motornlan
OF the baggage car. and Charles
Pierce. conductor Of the passenger
car. died this morning. Picrce's s.
year-old :on WAS instantly killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Thirty ,,.ros ,<,I,.I

MANILA. Dee .-Thirty n,oroy
we're killed in the Suiu Islands II,
battle with the Philippine comstab.
uiary. growing out OF efforts TO en-
courage education OF children. Il was
learned here to-day in official adyices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
"They Work while you Sleep"

IAN in? You're bilious. cons,i-
patcd. upset! You feel hcadachy. full
OF cold. dizzy, unst-ung. Your meals
don't fit-brcath is bad. skin sailow.
Take Cascare,s tonight for your liver
and bowels and wake up clear. ener-
gctic and full of pep" No gripping
no Inconvenience Children love Cas-
carrots, too. 10, IS, SO ccnts.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
0NE-FOURTH WAGE CUT
OF TEXTILE LABOR SEEN
Manufacturers Arrive at This De-
cision Yesterday in Confer
cncc at Boston.
RED UCTIoN IS NECESSARY
Refusal Of Buyers to PuIrl,isc
Goods for Past Four or Five
Months at High Cost Given as
RcasOn-Cnion Is Silent.
icy Associated r,.css. ,

BOSTON. Dec. "a wage reduc.
'ion of - l-2 per cent in textile mills
IN New England and New York state
was forecas; today in a statement is.
sued after conference of textile
manufacturers. Approximately n
per cent of the industry in this sec.
ton. representing makers Of both
cotton and wooden products war
Represented at tho conference. The
industry employs 100000 persons.
such n reduction. according 10 the
statement. would bring tho wage
schedules back approximately to tho
h91rcS that existed Il year ago and
would leave the wage standards gem
orally more than double those OF
1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
I[LNI,z;|[ll|I1
Sore Throat
Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrl
Relieved in Two Minutes.

Is your throat sore? 80
Breathe Hyomci.
Have you catarrh7
Breathe Hyomei.
Have You q coughS
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you n cold?
Breathe HyomeL 4s
llyomci is tho treatment for nose.
throat and lung trouble. II does not
contain cocaine, morphine or other
dangerous drug and does away with
stoHach dosing. Just breathe il
through the littlo black pocket inhalor
that comes with each outfit. av
y complete outfit costs but little at
druggist and Hyomci Is Guaranteed
to Danish catarrh, Group. coughs,
colds. soro throat and bronchitis or
money back. ~ Hyomci inhaler lasts
lifetime and extra bottles of Hvo-!
mel can be obtained from druggists
for a few cents. $50 !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
He Enjoys
His Meals

Mr.. j. f. Powell, the Popular
Fireman Of No. ) Annex
Fire Department, Ports
mouth, Virginia, Tells of
the Good That Re-Cu- Ma
Has Done Him. Could Not
Keep Food On His Stomach
Before Its Use. Now Eats
As He PIeases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Shopping

The moment you enter the Allen Store you will be
impressed with the air Of the holiday spir-wonder-
fully attractive display Of JEWELY suitable Christ
mas giving EVERYWHERE host Of happy sugges
tons to make your selecting EASY and QUICK
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
BIG METEOR FALLS
 NEAR LINCOLN MINE

WICkENBURG. A great meteor fell at II a. m. Monday near the Abe Lincoln mine. It came directly over the head of J. Marcia with a terrific roar. Marcia saw it and his team saw 1t. Its momentum was so great, the rustic of wind accompanying it's pass age terrified Marcia and caused his team to rear in nervous fright A minute after it passed over his head there. was a sulphureous smoky at mosphere much like that occasioned by a big war shell passing through the sky. Then few seconds later followed a loud explosion and trem- bling of the earth which resembeld the prolonged peal and roar of terrific clap of thunder followed by million sizzling balls of fire that were sent up into the air by the recoil from inn pact of this ponderous ethereal visitor with the earth.
 People of Wickenburg nearly twen- ty miles distant felt the tremor of the earth and heard the boom of what resembled a distant blast with the peculiar whistling noise of air missiles going at great velocity.
 A party is organizing to go out into the mountains to try and locate the mineral aerolite in hope of find ing valuable information of its com position and constituents which al most invariably comprise, nickel, CO., bait, copper and tin.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
FLAGSTAFF DEFEATS PRESCOTT

In the debate between the Prescott and Normal high schools held in Ash urst Auditorium last Friday night, the local team won the decision by vote of two to one. The subject of the de- bate was, Resolved: That labor and capital should be compelled to settle their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration" The speakers on the affirmative, represented by Prescott, were Miss Anita Veil and Miss Thelma Roberts; those on the negative, representing the home team, were MT. Augustus O.Connor and Miss Frances Blalock.
 The teams were so evenly matched that the audience agreed with the judges who declared that it was a difficult matter to arrive at a decision They were Mrs. T. E. Pollock and Mr. e. B. Wilson, of Flagstaff, and MT. T. R. Aneton, of Williams. Two were chosen by Prescott and one by Flag staff.
 The Prescott girls were ably coach ed by Miss Alice D. Adams, principal of the Prescott high school. All three accepted the decision with the spirit of true sportsmanship, announc- ing that they "would clean Flagstaff out next year."
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN COAL COMMISSION

WASHINGTON - The commission of three appointed by President Will son to investigate wages and prices in the bituminous coal industry has met and is taking up the problems be- fore it.
 From this time on, for some weeks, it is expected, there will be much in- terest in the activities of the commis- sion.
 Primarily, interest centers on whether the outcome of the commis- sions. proceedings will be to throw on the public in the form of higher prices at retail for coal the increased wages allowed the miners.
 It is widely believed, not without reason, that the public is to be made the "goat" of this occasion and is tJ have the burden of heavier coal prices imposed on it. It is not over- looked that Dr. Garfield resigned as fuel administrator because he be- lieved prices to the public should not be increased and also believed that under the White House plan prices would be increased.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
 GIRLS WILL TRY TO LIVE
 UPON 75 CENTS PER DAY

The home economics department of the University of Arizona will main tain practice house in connection with the department for the rest of the year, beginning Monday. The Grayson house at 922 East 4th, near the campus, has been obtained by the University for the practice. At first four young ladies of the department will "keep house" here, doing all the buying, meal planning and other household duties themselves. Mrs. Lancaster, of the home economies de- partment will have charge of the ex- pertinent house. Each set of four girls will have charge of the house for six weeks. They will attempt to live on a budget of seventy-five cents a day. The first quartet will be the Misses Emily Cunningham, Helen S. Whitehead, Margaret Gallatin and Unita Shahan.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

A petition of citizens living south of the tracks was presented to the city council at Monday nights meeting, asking that the license of one or the other of the Mexican dance halls be revoked, and that only one dance hall be permitted south of the tracks. The council decided they had no power or desire to take any such action as long as the places were properly run.
 The Gomez dairy, south of the tracks, having been closed by Dr. Tom Manning as unsanitary, Marion Rod riguez came before the council in Gomez's behalf, asking that the latter might run the dairy for few weeks more in its present location, until it is convenient for him to remove it outside the city limits. The council recommended to .Dr. Felix Manning the new health commissioner, that this be permitted. -..
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
Y. NJ. C. A. PLANS TO GIVE
 AWAY MANY SCHOLARSHIPS

With the announcement of two million dollar appropriation for edu- cational service to former soldiers, sailors and marines, the Y. M. C. A. launches it's largest enterprise since the war. This plan provides 46,20O free scholarships for ex-service men and also provides reconstruction lec- ture courses and occupational guid- ance and employment service. A fourth feature of the plan is the Americanization work, which will be conducted in industrial communities where the foreign population is cen tered.
 Not less than 3O,OOO scholarships will be offered in correspondence courses covering wide variety of subjects, in an effort to reach the very large number of ex-service men in rural communities, including small cit ies. towns and villages, where there are no Y. M. c. A. schools, and in- struction is most difficult to obtain. :.
 Approximately seventy per cent of the ,800,000 men under arms during the war came from rural communities, it is estimated. Accordingly, curric- ulum appealing to men in rural com munities has been prepared, including courses in soils and fertilizers, farm crops, breeding and feeding of live stock, dairy farming, poultry hus- bandry, productive orcharding, mar ket gardening, citrus fruit raising and farm management. In addition to this there will be correspondence courses in mechanical, commercial and engineer ing subjects. .,,
 The correspondence courses will form a new department of "Y" educa- tonal work, and will be under the di-. rection of J. Foster Hill, director of correspondence courses in France. :,
 The scholarships will be awarded discharged service men, Americans who served with our allies, or some of Americans who died in service during the world war, and are offered with no restriction other than the mans ability to carry through the educa- tionai program for which he applies. In addition to the correspondence courses, 10000 scholarships will be available in Y. M. c. A. or other ac- credited schools, and 200 in the na- tion's largest colleges and universi- ties.
 Applicants who qualify for free scholarships may enroll in either day or night schools. Those desirous of entering a course not available at a local association, will be awarded a scholarship in one of the schools ac- credited by the educational committee. A limited number of scholarships are available in technical schools and uni. versailles. These last will be awarded | by the interstate committee of the Y. M. c. A. Each applicant should apply to the educational service committee of the Y. M. c. A. where the appli- cant lives or to the international edu- cational service committee, I'll Caples building, Fl Paso, Texas.
 The free scholarship fund will be administered, and the work directed by the educational service committee, comprising J. l.. Campbell, Fl Paso, Texas; Lynn P. Fox, Albuquerque, N. M.; Cleveland K. Dodge, Douglas, Ari- zona; Prof. J. D. Loper, Phoenix, Ari- zona; Oton Sartorius, Fl Paso, Texas; c. M. Parvey, Fl Paso, Texas; w. A: Sutherland, Las Cruces, N. M.; and w. H. Day, N Paso, Texas.