davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Gusvsnteed 10 Put On Firm. Healthy
Fiesh, and ia Increase Strength,
y1g0r and Nerve Force

Weak. thin peopie--men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks;
thus conciusiveiy proving that thin
ness, weakness. debility and Dcuras-
thenia are almost invariably due to
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves
and ali these symptoms due TO nerve
starvation will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that the
best nerve food is an organic phos-
pbate known among druegists az
sitr1-rhosR n,S ,sraa In, 'an,s h
meal Being a genuine nerve build
er. and not a sfimulant or habit
forming drug. Bitro- Phosphate can
be safely taken by the weakest and
most A45icate sufferer, ana The re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HUN REVOLT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

kunft. has been arrested. n Berlin
Dispatch said.
4 dispatch TO the AcrIingske tt.
dendc confirmed dispatches to the
United Press yesterday on fighting In
Dresden between communists and
reichswehr troops. The dispatch said
s. were killed and several hundred
wounded and that the fighting con.
tinued turnout Monday and yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
$50, 900 Needed
From Legislature

OLYMPIA. March f7.--Jeglslators
who hold the states purse strings,
today estimated that $500 900 would
be appropriated next week to tide
state institutions over until next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Burglars Steal
Her What-Nots

Rose-colored pretties were stolen
By burglars who choose the home
OF Mrs. Marie Guernsey at MadL
son park. Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Cranes Name L. Up
as Envoy to China

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
nomination OF Charles r. Crane TO be
minister TO China WAS reported by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
WORKERS SCARE
REVOLT LEADER
UItimatum Threatens Soviet
Republic

PARIS, March 17.-Thrc~t Of
immotiisi. establishment Of .
soviet republic and an attack on
Berlin. was responsible for tho
decision Of DIR. woifxnng Won
Kapp and General Won Lucttwifx
to resign a. heads Of thu rcvolu-
tionsry government, according o
a Berlin dispatch. received by
way Of Frankfort today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

It's difficult TO convince n ioafer
that he isn't smarter than men who
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

For Colds. Grip ev Isfsuessa
And as preventive. take LAAA-
TIVE BRONO QUINfNE Tablets.
Look for T.. w. GROVES signature
on the box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

These are made of good quality nain-
sock. in fitted shoulder and bodice top
styles, and trimmed with lace and en-
broidery.
--MacDougaiI Sodhhwicls. Third Floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
TAX REDUCTION
 HOPED FOR SOON
 AYERS MONDELL
TRepuhIican .A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 19-Hope for an early reduction in taxes is held out by Representative Mondell of Wyom- ing, Republican leader of the house, in Q statement prepared for the final is sue Monday of the Congressional Rec ord. and made public tonight.
 We shall enter the new session of congress in December and the new congress in March" said MT. Mon dells statement, with the way opened for a substantial reduction of the tax burdens"
 The Republican leader, in his state ment. said reductions would not be pos sible until after the close of the fiscal year, which begins next month.
 The proposed changes in the tax laws also were not revealed by MT. Mondell. although he expressed his dis approval of the administration pro- gram for the discard of the excess pro it levies. He contended that such ac- ton at this time would mean "a shift ing of burdens from large incomes and profits to the small and normal in comes and profits"
 No hope for a return to pre-war expenditures and appropriations was expressed by the Republican leader although he predicted that for the fis- cal year beginning July l, 1921, re- duction "by upwards of a billion dol lars would be effected making the annual government expenses approxi- mately $3,250, ,o00,0 900. Fewer govern ment employees and smaller appropri- ations for the army and navy were cited by Mir. Mondell as possibilities for reductions after July l, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Johnson's Defeat Results In Call
 For a New Party
IRepubIi.an A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO. June 19.-A call to citi- zens to assemble in a new Independ- ence hall, isiue q new declaration or political inde pendence and consecraIe ourselves anew to the human rights and popular liberties this republic was created to conserve" was issued TO- night by William Randolph Hearst m early editions of his newspaper. the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
 The call asserts that the Republican national convention straddled on almost everything" that Senator Johnson or California is "a safe and sane progress sive to whom no reasonable or honest business interest could properly object v and that " big money is afraid of a man with ss progressive thought. no matter how sound and how universally beneficial that idea may be-"
 It continues:
 The defeat of Johnson was not a defeat for the man. It was q defeat for the progressive ideas he enter tained."
 The call further says:
 "The Democratic party offers no ref uge for independent, upstanding Amer icans."
 It then asks: What then is left bur Q new party based on the old proven principles which have made our coun- try great. 'our people free?"
 The call is signed by Mir. Hearst.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
HOME -MAKING CHIEF
 PROFESSION ASSERTS FEDERATION SPEAKER
LRepubIican A. P. Leased wIrel

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 19.-A plea for more sympathy between youth and older persons and also between the native born and alien, here to be adopted as a citizen, was made by Mrs. at tbe evening session of the General convention.
 Mrs. Pennybacker spoke at the ses- sion set aside for discussion of com munity service.
 She declared that the door of sym pathy between youth and middle life and between youth and age too often was closed. In 90 per cent of the cases. she said, age was to blame.
 Speaking of the actions of young persons today, she said young women would think The would consider II tame to sit at home; he thinks she would consider him short if he did not take her somewhere"
 ''The greatest of all professions is home making" Mrs. Pennybacller said. She urged a better understanding be- tween men and women, saying it would save many homes being broken.
 No woman has a right to marry un- less she has some knowledge of the psychology of childhood. Too long have We trusted to maternal intuition" the speaker asserted.
 Mrs. Pennybacker called attention or the duty of parent to children, in con trast to the debt of children to parents.
 Respect must be earned and deserved, and not demanded, she said.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
! OF 31 STRIKERS
 FOUND GUILTY IF
 LEVER ACT BREACH
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased WIrel

LOS ANGELES. June 19-FTve guilty, If not guilty, and a disagree ment as to 12, was the report returned today by the jury hearing the case of 31 railroad men tried in the United States district court here on charges of violating the Lever act through a1- legged participation in the switchmen's strike last April.
 The five convicted were: ,
 R. w Canaga. Barstow, Cal: Will jam c. Fannon. Oscar F. Lefever, A. N. Miller and Clyde H. Isrigg, Los An geles.
 Those acquitted were: J. A. Crum and Edward Malone. Barstow, Cal; Frank Heflin and l.. R. Afford. Fres- no. Cal; W. J. Mccarthy, Bakersfield Cal: A. F. Lawrence and Harry Good man, San Bernardino, Cal; Guy A.. Messick, M. W. Monahan, R. C. Serf, James Williams, George W. Dunkum, William Boles and Henry J. Burns, Los Angeles.
 Indictments found against nine oth- CT switchmen were dismissed at vari- ous times after the opening of the case.
 Judge B. F. Bledsoe set July as the date for sentencing the convicted men Assistant United States Attorney w. Fleet Palmer. who conducted the prosecution, said he could not say whether a retrial would be asked in the cases upon which disagreement was reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Sinking of Soviet Troop Ship by U. s.
 Pilot Is Confirmed
[ TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

WITH THE POLISH ARMY AT THE FRONT, May 1s.-Confirmation of destruction of a bolshevik troop ship in the Dnieper river by an Ameri can aviator of the Kosciusko squadron during the Polish Ukraine drive, which resulted in the capture of Kiev, was re- ceived recently by the Polish military authorities. The American credited with this military feat, accomplished single handed, is Lieut.. c. NJ Crawford of Wilmington, Del, a member of the Kosciusko squadron of American avi- ators for nearly a year.
 The American, in the first attack, swept the ships decks with his ma chine gun fire, many of the bolshiviki jumping overheard to escape the effect of the ineendiary bullets, but the ship did not take fire as the aviator had planned.
 Again Lieutenant Crawford at tackled the vessel. the wings of his airplane being pierced by bullets as he dived and poured his ammunition onto the decks. He saw a fire break out. Then, circling for altitude to return to camp the American watched the ship, enveloped in a mass of flames, settle down into the river, while hundreds of soldiers fought for their lives. The ship disappeared soon afterwards. ac- cording to later reports by members of the Polish army.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ALLEGED CLOTHING
 PROF|TEERS STARTS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, June 19-The arrests here today of Frederick Gimbel, mem Der of Gimbel Brothers, which operates large department stores in several cities, and a merchandise manager and clothing buyer of the establish ment, will be followed by similar ac ton against a number of other al legged profiteering department store merchants of like importance, it was stated at the department of justice flying squadron" headquarters here tonight.
 Other department stores, as large as GimbeI's, already are under investiga- ton and federal warrants will be re- quested as soon as inquiries are com pleted to allow agents to file charges of profiteering, Special Agent Price, who conducted the investigation of the Gimbel firm here, stated. He predict ed that these additional warrants would be forthcoming at an early date
 NIr Ginbel, Merchandise Manager J. J. DowdeH and Clothing Buyer (. D. Slawter, who were arrested in the Gim- bel Bros. case, today were released in $1 000 bail each, pleading not guilty to charges of profiteering on four specific counts alleging profits of 90 to 275 per cent in clothing. Their preliminary examinations were set for July G.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
TAKEN ID RELIEVE ACUTE
 COAL SHORTAGE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, June 19.-Drastic action for the relief of the fuel short age in New England and other sec tions of the country was taken by the interstate commerce commission to- night in the issuance of preference and priority orders to the railroads for the transportation of bituminous coal to tidewater for ns-shipment by water to destinations within the United States.
 Stating that an emergency exists which requires immediate action" the commission ordered all railroads in the eastern and southern territories to give preference and priority to carloads of coal consigned for shipment by water to New England or any other domestic destination until the further order of the commission" The order is effec- tive next Thursday.
 The commission simultaneously or dered all roads east of the Mississippi river serving coal mines to furnish the mines with coal cars in preference to any other use for a period of 30 days, beginning Monday.
 A virtual embargo on the export of coal is expected to result from the commissions orders because railroad the direction of coal shipments cannot issue permits for the movement of coal for foreign destination unless it can be shown that the preferences and priorities directed will not be i'm peded At least 30 days will be neceS- sary to care for domestic wants. it is said, provided congestion is overcome to a point permitting rapid coal move ment
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
CORN REACHES NEW
 HIGH PRICE RECORD
 FUR PRESENT CROP
IRepub b.ican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, June 19.-Expected cur tailment of receipts had bullish ef- feet on the corn market today and all deliveries reached a new high price record for the present crop. The close was nervous at 11ac to Pc net gain, with July $1.S1 to $1.S1B and Septem- Der $1.713s to $1-7112. Oats finished 3sc to 1c up and provisions unchanged to 10c and 12c lower.
 Although as a rule traders looked for liberal fresh arrivals of corn Monday, opinion was positive that a falling off would be witnessed thereafter. With this opinion as a basis, bull leaders made much of the fact that during the summers of 1917 and 1918 cash corn in Chicago ruled at times well above s2 a bushel and might do so this year. Sentiment in favor of an upturn in values was also emphasized by con- tinued difficulties of transportation, as well as by gossip that farmers were refusing to let go of holdings, that the size of country elevator stocks had been exaggerated and that no corn was being loaded other than struggling cars
 Oats reflected strength of corn.
 Provisions were firm at first, owing more or less to hope of better export conditions. Subsequently, however, the market became easier as a result of scattered selling
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Names of Murdered Mans Enemies Are
 Given By Secretary
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. June 19-Evidenco involving persons not hitherto men tioned' in connection with the murder of Joseph B. Elwell turfmap end whist expert who was shot to death in his home here June Il, was obtained to- day, Assistant Distrida Attorney Dool- ing announced tonight
 William Barnes. EIwelfs secretary. who was examined today. furnished the officials with the names of several persons said to have been bitter enc mics" of Elwell, Mir. Dooling added
 Barnes expressed the belief. accord ing to the district attorneys force. that only a man with a key" to Elwell's home could have committed the murder.
 Assistant District Attorney Talley, who also attended the conference. de- clared the situation was no nearer eo- lution although the officials have "ah idea of several people who may have committed the murder
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
LA TOILETTE TO HEAD NEW PARTY, PLAN OF
 THE COMMITTEE OF 48'

MITCHELL. s. D. June 19-The state convention of the Committee of Forty Eight here today adopted reso- lutions urging progressives of all parties to unite in the formation Of the new party which is to be launched at Chicago. July 10.
 Senator LaFollette will be the choice of the South Dakota delegation, which is bound by the following resolutions:
 Senator Robert M. LaFollette is the presidential choice of an oVerwhelm- ? ing majority of the people of this state and we pledge our delegation to work for his nomination.
 The Non Partisan league of South Dakota has officially selected the 10 delegates to attend the Chicago con- Ventiou.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
! { FL. ENDORSES. itikgE: lF TER \.
 STORMY SESSION.
Irish Sympathizers, Support ed by Progressives, Op- pose Move But Are Beat en; Convention Outlines Plan for Putting Platform Into Effect
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

MONTREAL, June 19.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor adjourned it's annual convention here tonight after endorsing tho league of nations with out reservations.
 The closing session of the two weeks convention was a stormy one. 1risn sympathizers, supported by the pro- gressive wing of the federation op- posed the movement to endorse the league and throughout the debate on the question, President Samuel Com pers had difficulty in maintaining order His gavci was smashed in his efforts to quiet the proceedings.
 Labor's Program For Next Year
 Mir Gcmpers and the executive council will leave immediately for Washington to put into operation the program framed by the convention. The first move it was said will be launched against the Democratic national con- vention 10 obtain incorporation of the federation's program in the party plat form. They will urge also that the federation's non-partisan political poi icy, which was unanimously approved bv the convention, be carried out
 Labors program, as outlined by the convention. demands:
 Ratification e the peace treaty.
 Government ownership with Demo- cratic operation of railroads.
 Curb on profiteering and high cost
 Jailing of food and clothing profi- teers.
 Right to strike and abolition of com pulsory arbitration and anti strike legislation.
 Hands off in Mexico by the United States government
 Endorsement of the Irish republic.
 Right Of collective bargaining.
 Advances in wages wherever neces- sorv to maintain the American stand ard of living.
 Shorter working day, if necessary, to prevent unemployment.
 Hot Fight on League Issue
 The league of nations issue arose shortly before adjournment. Its oppo- nents were unable to gather sufficient votes for a rcilcall and a number or Irish sympathizers jumped to the floor and demanded that their votes be re- corded as mo" in the records.
 President Gompers was compelled to take the floor in support of the leagne when it became apparent that the dese- gates were swinging to the opposition.
 Members Of the executive council made emphatic appeals in behalf of the covenant.
 The report of the committee on In ternationai relations. which was adopted declared that tes reject the league would be "endorsing the policy of greed hatred and brutal war as the rule that guides in the settlement of relations between nations"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Lonq Seat of Trouble

Seven hundred Japanese troops anc civilians were reported killed at Nolo
 laievsk, at the mouth of the Amur river in a battle with the bolsheviki on March 13 Viadivostok dispatches on April 22 reported 40 Russians killed and eight wounded in a clash at Nikolai- evsk and on March 90 a TolIio cable gram to the Nippu Jiji quoted delayed advices to Japanese military head quarters in Siberia reporting a two days battle between Japanese and Russian forces at Nil1olaievsF. begin
 ming March IS. According to this re-
 port, the Russians destroyed the Japan csc consulate Offer advices reported that Vice ConsrI Ishida destroyed the records of the Japanese consulate and committed suicide More recently aG- vices said that Japanese forces clashed with a Chinese gunboat at Ni1olaievsil
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Three Injured, One
 Probably Fatally,
 In Auto Accident

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 19.-Miss Mabel GiIlings of Denver is at the Glockner hospital with a frac trred skull and broken shoulder crit ically II, while two of her companions, Ada Malone and Wilabette Clark, also of Denver, are painfully injured as the result of an automobile accident late this afternoon near Colorado Springs Miss Cillings was driving one mile north of Breed. Colo, when a tire blew out the car skidding in the sand. The machine turned completely over and the driver was pinned underneath. II is not thought that she can live.
 Three other friends. Charlotte Smith Elizabeth Grotmak and Pauline Palm CT, were in the car. but were not sc riOusly injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Neqroes Want Thompson

CHICAGO, June 19-A mass meeting of Chicago negroes will be held tomor- row for the announced purpose of launching q movement to make Mayor William Hale Thompson q candidate for president.
 A call, issued today for the "Thomp- son for President meeting, says:
 Harding was silent on mob rule and opposed to bonuses for soldiers. We call William Hale Thompson as candi- date for president of the United States on the new party ticket. as the man who will enforce the constitution sa1 keep this government out of the hands of foreign jugglers.'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
C. A. R. Encampment Will Be Held At
 Indiana Capital

~ Republican A. p. Leased Wtrel \ COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19-In- dianapols will be the scene Of this years Grand Army of the Republic annual encampment instead Of At lantic City which was selected last fall when the encampment was held in Columbus. This decision was reached today at a meeting of the national eX- eCutive committee here.
 The fact that sufficient funds could not be secured from the New Jersey legislature is said to have been one of the main reasons for changing the place of the gathering.
 Several other cities, including Colo rado Springs. Colo. were strong con- tenders for the meeting.
 The encampment, it was announced by Capt. D. AT Hall of Columbus. ma tional commander in chief, will be held the week Of Sept 19, instead of Sept. 25. as originally set.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Form Pro-American Wing of G. O. P. To
 Back w. H. Thompson

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 19-The pro American wing of the Republican party was incorporated here today by the filing, with the secretary of state. papers by followers of Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago It was explained the corporation was not a third party movemenS. but that it's ob- ject was ito revive and promulgate the Americanism of George Washington. to resist the aggressions of organized wealth, and to rededicate the Repub- lican party to the cause of human freedom and the welfare of the Ameri- can people, which were the purposes of the original organization"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
ARCHBISHOP CHARGED WITH DISRESPECT TO STARS AND STRIPES
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wireI

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-A de- nial of the charges filed with the state department at Washington that Most Rev. Daniel J. Mannix. Catholic arch bishop of Melbourne, Australia, who is visiting this country, failed to stand while the band of the steamer Ven tura played "The Star-S -Spangled Ban ner" in Honolulu harbor, was issued by the California state branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom here today with the approval and cooperation Of Dr. ManniX."
 The deportation of Dr. Mannix was asked in the Washington charges, filed by passeng ger on the Ventura.
 '"The evidence will show that when The Star-Spangled Banner was played Dr. Mannix and his party arose." the Irish organization statement said. They did not know the wTds of the anthem and could not join in the sing ing When the British anthem, God Save the King was played. pr. Man nix and his party refused to arise. Dr. Mannix is a native of Ireland.
 "On another occasion aboard the band played America which carries the same air as God Save the King Dr. Mannix, believing that the British anthem was being playsd-several passengers were voicing the words remained seated"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
CHAMP CLARK TO TRY AGAIN FOR
 THE NOMINATION

MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo, June 19.-Congressman Champ Clark of the ninth Missouri district will be placed in nomination for president at the Democratic national conven- ton, It was announced here today This announcement was made by Judge Emil P. Rosenberger, dele gate to the convention from the ninth district, before leaving his home here for San Francisco.
 In the event Clark's name is not presented before the Missouri dele gation is reached, Judge Rosenber- ger asserted he would place the former speaker in nomination. Clark made an unsuccessful race for the nomination in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
ASK BIG APPROPRIATION

ST. LOUIS. June 19.-Congress was asked to appropriate $500, ,000.0 900 for inland waterways Improvements, to cover a period of five years. with an nual expenditures of S100, ,000, 900, in a resolution adopted at the closing ses- sion of the first annual convention Of the United States junior chamber of commerce here today. Other resolu- tions adopted indorse good roads and any other movements to improve mar keting conditions by better transporta- tion facilities and to relieve farm labor conditions.