davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MusteroIe once you experience the glad relief it gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed onl
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Events Since Columbus, Discovery

The fourth day out was in some re- spects the most interesting. All the forenoon We had Cuba on our right and most of the forenoon and part of the afternoon Hayti on our left;
 and in each case green, jungly shores and bold mountains - two islands. These are historic seas and mother and have kept thinking of all that has happened since Columbus landed at San Salvador (which We also saw), the Spanish explorers, the buccaneers, the English and Dutch sea-dogs and adventurers, the great English and French fleets, the desper- ate fighting. the triumphs, the pesti- fence, of all the turbulence, the splen- dor and the wickedness, and the hot,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06

Nearly every body
 worth while reads
 Cosu1o- poitan"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Asks For More Nurses

Salem, o.. Nov. l9.--Srvcn hundred
and eighty persons were today suffer-
ing from typhoid fever in this little
city of less than 10000 people. -Four
emergency hospitals established within
the last few weeks were filled with pa
ticnts. and IN" situation. according to
r. 4. Lamont. chairman Of the citizens
relief committee. VAS said to b.. deS-
p"ratc. I'VE hay" Tot Yet reached tho
peak nf the cpdcmr" S,id Mr.. Lamont
Several weeks ago. the first case Of
typhoid appeared in Salem and was fol-
lowed so quickly by others that alarm
was felt. Local physicians traced the
said, and the state health authorities
were notified. The proper steps were
taken 10 purify the water supply. bat
the number Of cases continued 10 grow
until today n total OF ISU were reported.
Eleven persons have died since the epi-
dcmiC started
Many Of the victims are workmcn en-
p'uycd in the town factories. and their
families. ard II was necessary to opcu
emergency hospitals in order to give
them proper medical attention.
we have Appealed L. the national
headquarters Of IL" American Red Cross
az we'll a. 10 IN" ltkc DIVISION" said Mr..
Lamont Salem needs relief and needs
Il badly. in the form of nurses, m"d:-
cal supplies and amhuIan"">. About one
person in every l. j. afflicted with til"
disease and Will" tn" Other people Of
The town are doing their best To help
1t seems to our committee that out
side relief Is necessary. Th" health
auth"riti"s say that NOR" cases and
business "t a., kinds is seriously af-
fcrtcd because Of Tho large number Of
persons taken from industries by this
terrible epidemic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
LABORS CHIEFS TAKE STRONG STAND FOR
CLOSER COOPERATION With THE EMPLOYERS

this respect and members Of tho council
held that lahor'S conduct should bc such
that no hlan" for low output could at
taCh L. tho workers.
Series Of Conferences.
II was said thar council members had
planned & series 0f conferences with in
duStral experts looking to gradual eS-
Establishment Of cooperation which
many deem invaluable. S":mc such con-
Ierrnc"S have been held during the last
year. including that with Herbert HoUv-
er, former federal food administrator.
who met here with the council early
this week MIR. G"mpers was repre-
scented AS bcnS highly pleased with thr
results Of thu Hoover aud other confer.
encrs and having expressed desire t
continue them.
The plea waS made in council sessions
here on more than one occasion. IL was
said that labor leaders employ every
effort to clear their attitude Of Sus.
plrIon which some leaders declared had
attarhsd to labor's position when s'.ch-
ing reforms. The belief tha: II 49, might
handicap labor in seeking In" advice o:
industrial experts aS the labor program
is developed was said to have been CX.
pressed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Hoover Would Do Away
With Unemployment
Coordination of Economic
Groups Proposed By For
mer Food Controller

Washington. Nov ta.-Threc sources
nr waste in production ard means OK
combating each were outlined oy hSr-
h.rt Hoover tonight. in an address pc
Fnrr the Federated American EnSlne'r
i,r Societies. speaking as~ preSiueh"-
s'cct mc the organization. .,,.
Intermittent Unemployment Snac
arises in shifting industrial currents
srI strikes and lnckouts were 'ne
causes hc mentioned &c.
Intermittent employment; thc
r.r food administrator SAID '>'Sh' H'
minated at least in part by c"oeai
,.at;on of ecoaom.c groups the various
tndustries working together I" aId
ci.b Nthrr Using the bitumirouS coai
Industry as an example. he S2td inc
Ma sronornic furctioninS could be rem
SIiaa Ebrnurh n concerted effort or the
80 onnrators, the Goa! miners. the
.,1iysrs and the great consumers TO
mreycnt aitcrnat" demand and short
age. ,ou.s,a,,o, AGAINST
.ombinations. he added. makes coordi,
e.tion impossible. but he sucGeSlsd
thai there be developed Some fneta"u
~ governmental interest, no' .n sns
ernmental ownership put III sSatIu.a
ton 10 cooperation IN better orgah'za-
ton" , ;rr,der, to shift
- - 1,,orkers because OF seasonal and
shor; r,eriod operations in industry; Mr.
TnSa,.or told The engineers. could be
,.Ssnned nv the expansion and better
t.,snization Of local and federal labor
ssSan~ss =. Unless such machinery IS
nror;drd the individual worker ne Salo'
EiS helnlcss 70 fn1 tho contacts hccss-
sSrv TO make this shift.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
IN
STOCK MARKET.
Extreme Losses of the Day
Ranged From Two to Ten
Points, With No Recovery

New York, Nov. 1S.--Deflation OF val
ues on the stock exchange and the
principal commodity markets was re-
sumsd in heavy volume a. tSdaE; S6a sales OF
total only few times equallcd this
year.
special issues extended from two 10
the close. Fully 100 shares were at
lowest prices Of the year. u, :. Steel
At so, made a new minimum for three
years and Bethlehem Steel whose earn.
ings recently were reported as very
record for five years at 81.
ShipptnGs STEADY.
Todays additional depreciation also
affected the oils, motors equipments
and food. tobacco and leather special
lures OF the previous days collapse.
were fairly steady.
Advices dealing with financial COM
mcrcial and Industrial conditions re-
the money market. but relaxation in
that quarter was OF little avail In tho
face of more unfavorablo factors IN.
volvcd in the extensive process oc
economic readJustment
Sober consdera ton of the American
International d!vident suspension Great.
ed A painful impression in financial
circles, because of the bearing or that
episode on the countrys export trade
and the American Merchant Marine.
Forces Curtailed.
TIE decision Of thc United States Steel
CORPORATION TO maintain present prices
as a means OF stabiizing that industry
unless X becomes necessary and proper
to make changes TO meet altered cons
dttions" was offset by tho news tha'
;he Midvale steel Company has mater
tally curtailed It's working force,
The proportions of enforced l!qulda.
tion and short selling in today's mork"t
are obviously matter OF ronjunctur"
or guess>work. but professional bears
were extremely active despite the dis
approval voiced 1T their course hH
banking interests.
Many calls TO meet impaired margins
were sent out by brokerage houses. hut
the ruthless manner in which Sp"cuia-
tive accounts were sacrificed today In
dicated that many such demands had
failed of satisfactory response.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
A||ege Boring From Within
Against American Marine
Foreign Interests Opposed to
United States Sea Su-
premacy Getting Busy

New York. Nov. 19.-Present and
former high officials" OF the United
states shipping board will be asked t"
committee" now investigating tho
hoard's affairs. it was Indicated here
today.
purinE tn" session to-day, William
Dcrman. Of san Francisco. who was the
Rr~t president uf the Emergency Fleet
the shipping board, and around whom
luuch OF the wooden ship controversy OF
1917 C"nterrd, appeared and Volunteered
to testify tie was informed by Chair
man Walsh that the committee expected
IL hear all # the officials. l'rnm;m
was told the committee would hear hiin
before he returned to tho Pacific coast.
Following the Thanksgiving holidays
the members Of the commIttr" expect
to 70 10 Washington Tor the opening
of congress.
Allegations that foreign interests and
mon " no "nad always been opposed to
the urbuilImr Of AN American m"chaht
marine" hni worked their way INTO
suhordina'" r"Sttt"nS with inc Sn'ppihg
board with the intent OF helping foreign
compositions. were made by Edgar +.
I,uCkrnbach. 4 ship owner and operator.
He said that among the alleged favor
3D. firms ALLEGATION of ships were SUD
j"cts Of Great Britain. He testified ne
lid not include in this indictment any
of the board officials. and he AIDED there
were others besides himself VINO ielt
tina, foreign interests were favored.
He charged the Kerr Steamship COM
pany of New York had been allowed I"
make three free tripS"-that Is. eN-
ruu, from charter hire with vessels
the firm purchnsrdfrom AustrianS at"F
;his country entered the war. r. herr
and MClrGg. K"rr'S associate. n" Sa'n
wee then British subjects When thcSe
free trips were granted he asserted that
fr.ights were the highest IN the weriu S
history. ,;,. ho
charged. dated back 10 the time lhtS
country cnlnmandGered the DuCn SLIPS
j., >trrrivan waters. Some OF thcss
Sims" h.. said. were allocated l"
British shipping firms while Am,i:'N AmrIicah
nrrrators stood by alleged diScrIn'!ila.
non in allocation had put his hrn ouL
rT the Australian trade--a tradc which
n. had sprn, thousands Of dollars 10
build up he asserted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Constantine Outlines
Views On Greek Policy

raris, Nov. l9.-Former King Con-
Stantinc, Of Greece, today outlined MS
views OF the future foreign policy OF
Greece to o representative OF the Petit
Parisien.
Our policy" Constantine is reported
10 have said. will he one OF peace. we
must reach an agreement with Bulgaria
concerning Bulgarian outlets TO the sea-
and also must conclude Win SeFpit d
asting agreement.
'.toncerning Asia we will hold out for
restitution of Greek territory and even.
1ually we will succeed in arriving at
such relations with Turkey as VIII put
an end to the. massacres> OF Greeks IN
Asia Minor.
IT always have tried to establish
, friendly collaboration with Rumania and
Turkey, and still maintain that our
efforts should be united. But in order
that this may be done: Turkey must ac-
ccpt the accomplished fact created D.!
the SevreS treaty.
I'VE shall keen to the letter OF tho
treaties just signed. 1t would be solely
with the aim Of insuring their execution
that we would accept cooperation with
tho little entente Such cooperation
ven then would be conditional upon
Greece not being dragged into any
adventure"
the defeat In the election of Premier
Venizelos. Constantine Is reported to
have said:
II can count upon thr sympathy Of
Italy. And England itself II II desires,
will find in me as faithful collaborater
as any former premier. ReEardtng
France, when the whole truth is known,
she will find that I never wished to
break with my fathers traditions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
789 Cases of the Disease Be-
ing Treated, With Nine
New Ones Friday-An-
other Emergency Hospital
Opened In Church's S Sum-
day School Rooms

Salem, Ohio, Nov. l9--Nine new cases
Of typhoid fever wera reported to the
health authorities here during the Gay,
bringing the known total to 7S9. Six
teen cases were under investigation
With the expectation. attending phys!c-
ans said, that all would develop the
disease.
The citizens committee arranged to-
night To open another emergency hos
pit.Ll, the Sunday school rooms Of the
FIRST rcsbytcrian church having been
offered for that purpose. Sixty beds
were being placed in position. in order
that patients could be admitted tomOr-
row.
ANXIOUS physicians and leaders in
the citizens committee were cleered
by the news from Columbus that DR..
Hoover. an expert IL typhoid fever,
would arrive here tomorrow. while an
other expert, Dr. Christian, of Boston.
had been invited to come here next
week. These physicians. il WAS stated
would work under the direction Of the
state department OF hca!th.
4 review Of the situation tonight.
showed that 1855 persons are being
treated in emergency h"spitalS. and the
remainder in their homes. Many of the
afflicted ar" children. but there is q
large proportion Of adults. chiefly be-
tween the ages OF twenty and thirty
wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

Washington. Nov. l9.-(By The AS,
sociatcd Pr"sSl--The executive councli
of the American Federation OF l'aoor
concluded It's work here tonight withoaS
making any formal annOuncrment as To
What had been accomplished during is
two weeks of discussion.
Although members Of tn" council. N
Guiding President GnmpcrS of the teu"r-
alton. were d!siuclined to talk OF pro
rrcdinEs in the executive sessions. II IL
known that CERTAIN programs were dis-
cussed which by common consent vii!
practically become policies OF the or
,.anization. These inlude what was de-
s,,ribed as Il healthy stand against raal-
,.aliSrn within organized labor ana tVF
sharp restriction Of Immigration.
For closer Cooperation
There was also an almost unanimous
agreement among the labor heads. II IS
understood, for closer cooperation oe-
tween labor and Industrial engineers.
In this labor leaders believed they were
accom- pliShinE IN" dual purpose OF CLINT
mating waste ard In"flirI"u"y and Great
inE an atmosphere which would foSt"-
greater production. The council was
said TO have made PLAIN in it's discus
sions. It's realization Of world needs in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
ANT|-GER|NAN
RIOT IN PRAGUE
POLICE INSPECTOR
INSTANTLY KILLED
Germans Non-Resistant In the
Face of Slovak Ag-
gresslons

Pragur. Ozccho Slovakia. Nov. is
CBy the Associated PrcssO-Three days
rinting culminatingtoday. in an attempt
by the crowds to storm the parliament
building, despit" efforts by mounted
police To hold them in check. -Four
Zines deputations forced their way to
Tho back doors OF the building and
,lcma nded that. the premier SURRENDER
the German deputy. Ba"rn, who. II had
hccn reported, spoke in dlsraraglhG
manner Of the CZccho-Slovak legion
aries.
The trouble began on Tuesday after
, mass meeting. The German dramatic
theatrcwas occupied by the CzGchs ana
the statue Of Joseph II was removed
from the square. In retaliation, the
Germans demolished Czech scho"l.
German senators and deputies walked
out Of parliament AZ Il protest
Police Inspector SvohGr was dragged
from his horse during today's disturb
nnce and instantly killed. The statu"
of RismarckwaS paradcd through the
streets for hours. decked with Il paper
can and the inscription, "Shome on the
Germans"
DR., Eckstcin. German member Of the
municipal council. has resigned, deC!ar-
ing his presence on the nody - useiess
becausc the Germans have been ue-
rrIvcI of all rights before the law"
Throughout Wednesday afternoon the
city WIS the scene Of national and anti
Jewish cXccSScE. tn" cd!t"ra! ana
printing Of thu Iragu" TagchIau. the
bohemia and Tribun" were entered ana
half a dozen German clubs wrr" s"izcu.
Youths and drmohizi"d soldiers from
siberia were the principal participants
in the demonstrations.
M resistance was attempted by the
Germans when n crowd or seFcra!
thousand seized the German CASINO
The plant Of tho newspaper B"hemla
u.,s Icft intact because OF the fact
th.t hank notes and state papers are
mint ednn It's presses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Italian Vendetta Gets
Victims at Youngstown

Youngstown. O.. Nov. - --Ine o"o'rS
of ,wo E,en wee found buriSi IN tae
snow in a ditch on the Poland-Ne~ Mo-
die, wn Ioa! near here 'ate To-Day, hC
ctin $ oad been stabbed IN the s t,,LGa.
and the faces mutilated Ihe pou'c'
wsre found by schoolboy.
After examining the remains Corohe, ohe,
T.. H. Jones expressed the OPINION t""'
the victims were Italians. 5
A touring ~ smeared with oIood ana
doit.d with bullet inden'ations vas vas
Sound near the> bodies. Tho car oote
~ ,icense number 5212i6, and tho
owner was es,abIishs' 6nJ as Joe SasSuS9f one Of
,be dead mems s. clothing led authprrtes
to believe tha, Manguso was one OF 'ne
victims. ,,,r5 , latter
bearing the name of Angelo GriL5aaat a Oh o.
Youngstown. IT was postmaTksu ~
,.Sntn1ond Authorities expressed the
opIniEn that Grizzant was the secono
' e county our detectives. working on ths
90 Soid tonight that they believed the
men were killed by BlackhanderS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Carnegie Tech Students,
In Chance to Make Good

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. l3.-EnSineerinx
students OF the Carnegie institute OF
s,ructors, visited the scene OF the bis
landslide on Bige low boulevard today;
They inspected the entire slide, and
when classes are called Monday, they
will be asked to make reeommendat1ons
as to checking the slip which has
puzzled scores Of engineers for several
weeks. In event any Of the recommen. comm n.
dations or opinions are held or value by
professors Of the school. they will be
forwarded to city council.
General George "; Goethals. builder
y, tho panama canal will arrive IN
Pittsburgh early tomorrow morning 10
inspect the immense slip OF earth which
has tied up eight Pennsylvania railroad
tracks, threatens the roads main tcrmi-
nal and has caused damage estimated a.
more than s1.00o.000 General Goeahals
has been employed by the city to assist
in stopping the slide.
Engineers at scene said late today
that the avalanche Of earth was moving
at rate Of about three inches an hour
They attribute ed the reduced speed to dry
weather conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
MEXICAN ENVOY DECLARES HIS COUNTRY =.
WILL NOT CONFISCATE PRIVATE PROPERTY

ests might be answered as step toward
naturalization, Mr.. PeeQueara said.
But" he asked. is not the tendency
OF the world toward nAtionaliIatton?
HIS government. the speaker aid. Is
opposed 10 enforcement OF retroactive
VS.. and is ready TO pay AIN legitirnate
claims for damages. Article ~. he de-
clared. is the tremendous aspiration OF
the Mexican people. em6odytng al their
hopes for happiness. D1vision Of land
mo smaller tracts for the benefit Of .
greater number Of inhabttAnt4 Nr. Pes
Queira said, L. essential to the1r peace
and prosperity
Mr.. Kellogg is q representative OF Do
heny oil interests in Mexico and declared
in replying TO Mr.. Peeoueira that we
we stand up In man fashion for>f1SnA
that lawfully are ours." .
Other speakers at the afternoon See-
sion OF the institutes meeting Were d.
l.. Rr1ua' vice president OF me sineaIs
Consolidated Oil Corporation who urged
the p troleum and automotive industries
to co-operate in elimination OF fuel
waste, and Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma,
who discussed the credit situation.
6hould Extend Credit
Federal reserve banks, the senator
contended. Ought TO extend to all class
es Of legitimate business tho credit ac-
comodations they need. and should have
two or three billion dollars loaned 10
business interests. he added. without the
slightest difficulty.
Il protest against the administrator
Of the federal reserve act, which |
framed, in a way which makes the pub
lie feel il cannot get credit 10 whch u
Is entitled" Senator Owen declared.
The threc day meeting Of the petrol
cum institute closed tonight with banI
quet at which addresses wre dcl!vcTci
by Tomas A. Lebrcton. ambassador frc'n
Argentina: Victor Murdock. chairman OF
the federal trade commission. who dis
cussed "ethics Of business and rat
Malloy, president Of the Western Petrol
cum Refincrs' Association. Norman il.
Davis, under secretary OF state, who WIS
to have spoken, was unable to b present
because, he said. OF pressure OF bust
ness.
Ambassador 1>coreton declared the de-
partment Of oil properties in the ArEen-
line would be "on the basis OF the frank
est and fullest cooperation for the Dem
eft of human progress.
we have never entertained ideas "t
MONOPOLY or exclusion Of private enter.
pri.e'' the ambassador continued. and
our relations toward foreign capital in-
vested IN the ex rloitation Of our natural
resources has always been most broad
and liberal Argentina grants 70 fcFs
sIcrcre tho same rights that are enjoyed
by our nationnals.
All officers and directors of the fnstt-
tute were re-elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
WeIty Demands Checking
Of European immigration

Washington. Nov. l9.-RrpresentatiT"
Wclty. Democrat, Ohio, mad" public 90
day Il letter addressed by him 10 S""r,-
tary Colby. asking the stat" depaEiin"h;
under authority of congress. Ia rAecf
Mr.. Welty. n member OF
the house committee investigating, i'm
migration at Ellis Island and elsewhere
declared "thiS country will be Swampcd
with immigration from Europe. unless
such steps are taken.
Il am reliably informed that the
steamship companies have requests for
trans rortation OF immigrants from Eu.
rope which would tax the capacity or all
iin,s tuuch!ng American ports for ten
years" the letter said. I'm view OF
the shutting down Of large numheE or
awaiting readjustment. Te
lack Of markets for farm products ard
the shortage Of coal. would II rot be
advisable to shut down ia1rn Era Gpn
this winter 50 as to avoid additional sur
fering-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Munsey Gets Baltimore
American and Star

Raltimorc Md. Nov. le.--Gcneral
Felix Agnus, III" veteran publisher OF
the Baltimore American ana the Bait
more Star, will announce in the Amcrl-
can Tomorrow, that on December !. the
American and Star vii! pass under the
control OF Frank a. MunSey, owner or
the Baltimor" News. III" New YORK Hrr-
Aid. the New York sun. and other papers
The American Is one OF the oldest
papers IN America.
The Star will hc merged with tho Bal
timore Evening News and will los" ITS
identity. Will" the American vii! be
published under the direction of the
Munsey forces on the baltimore News.
The Formal announcement OF this big
,en-spapcr deal will be made in the lal-
,imora American tomorrow morning,
over the signature OF General Agnus. III
which he will set forth tho reasons that
lcd up To the sale and III" great poSSi-
hilit;cs OF success tha; confront Mr..
Munscy in his latest newspaper "cuuisi-
tions.