davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
CHEST CI.OGGED Up
WITK HEAVY COLD?
Don't give il a chance TO "set
in''--u2e Dr.. Kings
New Discovery

~ HAT can erous sage where 4
] cold or co9Gh or case OF
a grippe might get the better OF
yoa may be .nedrer than You think.
H.ompl acton with Dr. Kings New
Discovery will avert a Ions siege.
For fift..- years it has looseaed
c{9! eeSf ed - G2cstG,- diss:patcd tight
packed phle&Q2, broken vicious colds
ara coughs. G:vc il to" the younCstt2;
take it yourself. There will be TO
dis2@rceablc-- SITTER effccts.
. Gee and ,$1.29 d bottle. Al Your
dru~zist's. . -..---
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. A large bottle costs but a
few cents, and if it fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
COMPLETE HARMONY
 MARKS MEETING IF
 COP. PARTY CHIEFS
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-EXecu- tives of the Republican committee of IT. in conference with other leaders of the party today put the finishing touches on the data collected by the committee for use in framing the na- tional platform
 Completing two days of discussion on the 21 subjects covered by the committees report. the party chlefs declared complete harmony had been attained on these subjects and big start made toward constructing the frame work of a platform upon which all Republicans could unite. In the form 10 which it has been revised the committee report will be distributed 10 convention delegates and submitted to the conventions platform for its guid-
 All of the subjects included in the committees report and discussed yes terday and today, however relate 10 domestic affairs and do not touch on some problems which are expected to be storm centers at the convention. The treaty of Versailles, Mexico and liouor were among the topics omitted alike from the committees report and from the round table discussion These subjects are expected to be talk en llp in consultations during the next few days, although leaders said no final program could be agreed on be- fore the meeting of the convention will II. Hays, national chairman, and other prominent Republicans will re- main in Washington most of this week and with the report of the committee of I'll out of the way, they are ex- pected to turn their attention to other issues.
 The feeling among the titular lead CTS of the party is understood to be that Republican senators can most easily work out the partys declara- tions on foreign affairs including the plank on the treaty. The senators al- ready have dong considerable work in that direction, but it was said tonight that there had been no agreement on details.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
PLEDGE SUPPORT ID
 LEAGUE IF NATIONS
 AND PEACE TREATY
[RepublIoan A. ?. Leased WirsI

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 19- Support of the league of nations cove nant and the Versailles treaty without amendment and "unfaltering support of President Wilson, who has given all but life itself in the service of his country and the world" were pledged in resoiut ions adopted by the Michigan state democratic convention here to- day.
 Thirtg uninstructed delegates to the San Francisco convention were elcct- ed four by the convention and 26 by district caUcuses. The delegation will observe the unit rule.
 Another resolution criticized the de- lay by congress in acting on the sol- diers' Eonus bill declaring the ex- service men were being used as "poltti cal footballs
 The convention came to q close after heated debate over a resolution on the prohibition question. As drawn and finally adopted. the resolution declared national prohibition "a constructive asI of the Wilson administration" An amendment which was lost, 925 to 2G9, would have pledged the national con vention delegates to work for perma- nent prohibition plank in the demo- cratic platform.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
IRepubllcan A. D. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 19 - Frankly confiding to his colleagues that the clothes on his back were threadbare and patched, Senator Thomas, demo crat Colorado joining today in another senate broadside on profiteers, declared the people themselves and not legisla tion must break the sweeping wave of high prices.
 Linking the overall movement, started as a protest against the cost of clothing. with widespread price reduc- tions. reported from many cities Sen ator Thomas said the public had found the remedy in it's own hands.
 Says Overall Fad Brought Smash
 ''The overall campaign was a good thing" the senator said. 'tThe papers today are full of messages from all parts of the country announcing dras- tic cut in clothing prices. Did legisla- tion do it? No, the people did it them selves
 The attack on profiteering was opened by Senator Kenyon republican of Iowa, who urged social ostracisn and criminal punishment for the of lenders. Corporations, principally, and retailers were held up as prime proft teers. Some of them characterized by the Iowa senator as robbers and . traitors
 In urging publicity as a means of sweeping dealers demanding excessive profits ito the junk heap of disrepu.F. .. ] Senator Kenyon declared department
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Suffrage Leaders To Attend Eighth
 World-Wide Meet
LRepubIIcan \. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, May 19.-The A1neri- can woman suffrage delegation, headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, inter- national president, sailed from here to- day on the steamer Royal George for Europe to attend the eighth congress of the International Woman Suffrage aI- liance at Geneva, June to 12.
 There were 30 delegates. alternates and visitors in the party. including Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the secretary of the navy, who goes as an official representative of the United States government.
 Mrs. Daniels in a statement issued before sailing expressed pride that the women of the south were playing sucn an important part in suffrage matters She said that she had received informa- tion that the Louisiana legislature now in session will ratify suffrage, which would make ratification complete.
 Besides Mrs. Catt, Mrs Daniels and Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, first core spending secretary of the international alliance, the party included former State Senator Helen Ring Robinson, Colorado, and Miss Dorothy Redfield South Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
WILL APPEAR IN NUDE UNLESS
 PRICES DROP SAYS SEN THOMAS

of justice prosecutions had failed to bring relief and that the people should elect a president who would break the evil by naming an attorney general who cares more about enforcing the laws than he does about running for president"
 There was a shift toward the rail- ing and the crowd in the gallery leaned forward to hear Senator Thomas appeal for a return of the old time thrift
 Would Go Naked
 "I have on a suit Of clothes four years old. somewhat patched but still serviceable,'' he said as he strolzed the sleeves of his coat. The shoes I have on were bought in 1916. I do not pur- pose to buy any more clothes until prices go down to a reasonable level. if I subject myself to danger of arrest for not wearing enough clothes on the streets of Washington. I am willing to live on cOrned beef hash and if corned beef goes too high will go without meat to bring down costs''
 Senator Thomas said he was not de- lending profiteers. that he believed they should be vigorously punished but that he did not believe the extortions of proflteers represented five per cent of the high cost of living.
 All the people share the responsibil- ity. he said. when I consider the mum ber .of people in this country who live without working. I am tempted to change the expression high cost Of living to 'hign cost Of loafing
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Heroes Dead,
 Come HI0nae to
 Rest HI@Zn@red!
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, May I9-Secretary Daniels today paid tribute to the first American sailor and marine dead of the world war to be brought home from overseas.
 At impressive ceremonies in the New York navy yard over 151 flag draped caslzets, which were landed by the transport Nereus last Monday, he called upon the nation to lever bear in tribution on the altar of their country -solemnly and as courageous men all ways go into battle"
 "As we gather here today to give welcome to the dead bodies of the first of the sailor and marine dead to be brought home for interment." he said. s'we do not think of these lads as gone before their time. nor do we find it in our hearts to bow down in mourning. Rather, as mother earth gives hos pitable sepulture to their forms, sa- cred to us, we thank God that in the hour when the world was tottering these strong and valiant youths kept it from the abyss of absolutism and despotism.
 "Some of these lads went to glory from the heights in the aviation serv- ice. Some were stricken by disease. All died honorably in the service of their country.
 Tt was not given these generous and high spirited youths to know the disillusions that come to men in ma ture years or the weakness of the sere and yellow leaf They were called and gave the cheerful 'aye. aye. sir by the captain of the heavenly hosts and they live with the immortals."
 Of the bodies, 26 will be buried in the National cemetery at Arlington on Saturday. The others were claimed by relatives.
 Among them was the body Of one civilian, Ilewellyn Snowden, of Rome.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
G.O.P. IF HOUSE FUR RELIEF BILL
 IN LEGION PLAN
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTCN, May 19-House re- publicans, in party caucus tonight came out squarely for enactment of soldier relief legislation, as advocated by the American Legion.
 Before deciding in favor of the 1egIs- Iation, the republicans refused Al to 49 to postpone indefinitely all action on relief legislation. Several republi- can leaders, including a majority of members Of the steering committee, were said to have supported the mo- ton. but there was no record vote.
 The only record vote of the caucus was the defeat, 95 to 7S, of a motion by Representative Wood of Indiana, to strike out the provision to carry out the Lane Mondell plan for settlement and reclamation of western lands.
 The action of the republicans was taken after a four-ho fight in which opponents of relief legislation declared the country could not stand additional taxes as made necessary by the bill. Secretary Housuon's letter, opposing any bonus, sent today to Chairman Fordney of the ways and means com mittee, was no< presented to the meet ing, although copies were circulated among members.
 Provides Four Bonus Plans
 The relief plan of the American Le- zion contemplates four provisions-a cash bonus, home and farm aid, paid up insurance and vocational education. Each veteran would be given choice of any of these.
 When republican members of the house went into caucus tonight on soldier relief legislation, Chairman Fordney of the ways and means com mittee, laid before them a letter from Secretary Houston flatly opposing any bonus proposal in. whatever manner financed.
 Secretary Houston's letter, which re- suited from an inquiry by Chairman Fordney as to the treasury's views on the s'insurgenf'r republican-dem proposal for a retroactive so per cent war profits tax, declared that congress, instead Of devising new means of spending money should concentrate it's efforts on raising funds for current government expenses.
 'T beg to submit to your committee for it's serious consideration" the sec retary wrote, the question whether all things considered, it would not now be advisable to seek out additional sources of revenue to meet the current require ments of the government in order to obviate the necessity of con- tinuing, in considerable measure, to meet them by borrowing"
 AIr. Houston said it was a matter of serious concern to have the govern ment appear in the market every few months for loans, as this course would result in additional credit expansion with high prices and a more difficult financial situation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
HOUSE VOTES DOWN SENATE COMPROMISE
 ON NEW ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The house today refused to agree to a compromise with the senate on the army reor- ganization bill as it affects the national guard and sent the bill back to con ference with instructions to leave the status of the guard unchanged The vote was 209 to 106.
 The senate compromise would permit the states to federalize the national guard. The house insisted on the pre- war basis of the guard.
 The compromise was offered to break a deadlock that blocked final passage of the army reorganization bill.
 Senator Wadsworth, New York, heading the senate conferees. an- nounced that he would present the dis agreement to the senate tomorrow with motion that the senate insist upon the federalization of the guard.
 During house debate several mem bers attacked the senate proposal on the ground that it's adoption would kill the guard by making it a part of the regular army. The new scheme of or ganiza tion also was opposed as a step toward adoption of a system of com pulsory military training.
 A message from Bennett Clark. president of the National Guard asso- citation of the United States, opposing the change, was read on the floor. His father. Representative Champ Clark. Democratic leader, was among the speakers protesting against the senate plan.
 This is a elimination of a three- year conspiracy of the general staff and q certain element in the regular army to kill off the national guard" " declared Representative Anthony, Re publican, Kansas, in attacking the compromise.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
PLEDGE EFFORTS TO HELP REDUCE
 INFLATED COSTS

NEW YORK, May 19.-Resolu- tions endorsing all sensible eff forts" to reduce prices of commodi- ties, and urging the association members to cooperate in all req sonable efforts to bring about that result'' were adopted today at the silver jubilee convention of the Ma tional Association of Manufactur- CTS. Other resolutions designed to cope with the cause of social and industrial unrest in the country, and urging support of the platform for American industry" adopted yesterday were approved.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Figured in Ludlow Disorders

DENVER, Colo. May 19.-Detective Albert C. Felts, who was killed in the miners troubles at NIatewan today, fig ured prominently in the Ludlow strike troubles in Colorado in 1914
 At a congressional inquiry into the Ludlow troubles, held here in February 1913, Felts testified that he had been employed by coal operators of the state for four years and that he had brought machine guns from West Virginia to be used in the Ludlow strike riots.
 He had been employed previous 70 that time by mine operators in West Virginia, according to his testimony.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
NO AGREEMENT YET IN PLAN FOR
 UNIFIED OWNERSHIP CONTROL OF
 VERDE EWATER-APPEAL TO PAYNE

wAsHNGToN. c, oft Paad se-v rd app the building Attorney the Paradise
  of the a compromise he
  in
  tomor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
FRANCE LOSES 57oo OF YOUNG MEN IN
 WORLD CONFLICT

PARIS, May 19.-What is per haps the first concise and compre- hensive statement of Frances war losses has just been made by Cap tain Andre Tardieu, former French high commissioner in the United States. In describing what he calls the balance sheet of France, Cap tain Tardieu states that during the five years of the war S,0O0,000 were mobilized of whom 1.400, 600 were killed, S0o,000 maimed and 300,OoO wounded. France thus lost 57 per cent of her men under S2 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
ENDORSE WOMAN DELEGATE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 19-Demo- cratic leaders, on the eve of the state convention, predicted harmonious ses- sions. The state committee today en- dorsed the candidacy of Mrs Alice Foster McCulloch of Fort Wayne for delegate at large to the national con Fention at San Francisco. Party lead CTS said it was almost certain that the big four will consist of Vice President Marshall. Thomas Taggart, the nominee for United State ssenator, former Gov. S. NJ. Ralston and MrA McCulloch.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
DEBATE TO BE TERRITORIAL"

TOPEKA, Kan. May 19-The debate between Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kan sas and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in New York on May 2S, will be a free for-all affair as far as subjects go, Governor Allen announced today after correspondence with NIr. Gompers. Un- able to agree upon a definite subject, the two speakers will discuss the Kan sas court of industrial relations. strikes, union labor-anything they may consider germane to the general subject-the governor announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
TO GIVE WORLD CONCESSIONS

HONOLULU, May I5.-FehIng uIs- patches report that the Chinese gov ernment has decided not to enter into direct negotiations with Japan for the restoration of Shantung and that the Chinese government has announced 1t will not interfere with Austria and Germany for the transfer to China of the central powers rights in Tientsing and Hankau, but would open to the world the concessions formerly held by the central powers in those cities, ac- cording to a Tol1io cable to the Nippu Jij, d Japanese language newspaper here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
.GIL0S Enters Select Circles
 of Big Cities

WASHINGTON, May 1e-Cen- sus returns announced tonight in clude:
 Dallas, Texas, 15e,e76. Utica, N. V, 94,136. Altoona, Pa., 6o,331. Rockford, Ill.,, 65,651.
 Increases: Dallas 66,s72, or 72.6 per cent.
 Utica, 1e,717. or. 26.5 per cent. Altoona, 8,204, or 15.7 per cent. Rockford, 20,25o, or 44.6 per cent. Maiden, Mass, 4o,403; increase 4,699, or 1o.6 per cent.
 AmbriSee, Pa, 12,730; increase 7,525, or 144.6 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
aoo Miners ornanizn

ROANOKE, Va, May 19.-A band of 300 miners has formed in Matewan, ". Va, bent on searching all trains en- tering the town for private detectives. according to reports reaching the head quarters of the detective agency here tonight. Thomas Felts is on his waw to Matewan tonight and is carrying with him a large body Of special off, eers, officials of the agency declared.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
TWO GENERALS QUIT CARRANZA
 CONVOY FORCES
Supreme Court Justices Re sume Seats at Mexico City
 Rebels Capture Treasu- ry Train - Congress Has Quorum Necessary to Name De Facto President
.TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. May 19- Juan Rico, secretary of the Mexican labor party, today received the follow ing telegram from the department of information and propaganda in Mex
 Gen, Jose de la Torre. who left the Carranza convoy because of a dis agreement with Gen. Francisco AIur- guia, today surrendered to Gen. Guada- lupe Sanchez, near San Marcos, Puebla.
 Gen. Carlos osuna, Carranza com mander at Matamoros Tamaulipas, went over to the revolution with 1900 cavalry. He disarmed several Of his officers and, together with former Governor Gustavo Espinosa Mirales of Coahuila, sent them across the Rio
 HThe supreme court justices. who fled with Carranza, have returned to Mexico City. They held court today and were to choose a chief justice.
 Last night 8 treasury train, cap tI1red by the revoIutionists, returned to Mexico City with 20,000,000 pesos in gold. The special trains of Carranza and of General Murguia also returned.
 'The national congress already has a quorum necessary to name the proVl- sional president. Antonio Ancona AL bertos of Yucatan has been named president of the senate.
 seThe secretary of foreign affairs at Mexico City has sent the following telegram to consular and diplomatic representatives of Mexico in the United States and other countries.
 Revolution has triumphed. Off ciaIs of Carranza regime are returning and being given freedom. Most of ma +ional treasury recovered. Please de- fine your attitude within 4s hours.
 Gen. Elias Gales says conditions in Coahuila. Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon are so tranquil that 2000 troops under General Hurtado, are leaving there for Chihuahua. General Gales expects to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Armed Deputies to Keep order

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, May 18- One hundred deputy sheriffs, armed with rifles. were sent from here late tonight to Matewan. where citizens and detectives battled late today. They will keep order in the village until the ar rival about daybreak of Colonel Arnold of the West Virginia constabuIary.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
OPPOSED RULER IN TEXAS

MCALLEN. TeX, May I9-AsDln0sa Nireles. deposed Carranza governor of Coahuila. with his staff passed through here this afternoon on his way 70 san Antonio. He crossed the river at Rio Grande City.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
viIIa Ed send Emissary

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, May l9- Francisco Villa has agreed to send an emissary to Chihuahua to confer with Gen. P. Elias Cafes, according to a today from Boauillas, southwest or Santa. Rosalia. Villa will be repre- scented by Alfonso Gomez. who will carry documents from Villa
 Gen. Elias Gales arrived at Chi huahua at Il a. m. today Hundreds were gathered at the station to greet him. Neatly uniformed soldiers Of the garrison, standing at attention, lined one mile of the Avenue Aldama, over which the general was later taken to the governors palace, and where re- ception was held
 Six train loads of troops, under Generals Joaquin Amaro and Fran cisco E. Serrano, reached Mexico City yesterday at D. m. These were the first northern revolutionary troops to enter the capital, according to Col. H. '. Armada, chief of staff in Chihuahua who also announced that Gen. Antonio l. yillareal left Saltillo last night for Monterey. General NiIlarea has been appointed to the military command of the states of Coahuila, Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon, and will have his head quarters at Monterey, which is the capital of the latter state.
 carranza Reported at chisnahuapan
 MEXICO CITY, May 19-President Carranza with a few followers was re- ported on May IS to be in the village of Chignahuapan, in the northern part of the state of Puebla, according to q bulletin issued at military headquar- ters here.
 CContinued on Page ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
LAPS START ANTI-REo CAMPAIGN

HONOLULU, May 19.-The Japan ese war office has announced that the first detachment of Japanese troops was landed a few miles south of Nil1o- laevsk on May 10 beginning their op- erations against the bolsheviki, accord ing to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiii. Japanese newspaper here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
vEToEs ANrI-SEDITIoN BILLs

ALBANY. N. n, May 19.-Six anti sedition bills. passed by the legisla- ture largely as 9 result of the trial of the Socialist assemblymen who were busted. were vetoed by Governor Smith late today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
SEEK BUFFER STATE IN SIBERIA

HONOLULU, May 1S-J apah VIII ir1rnediatelv open negotiations with Russia for a buffer state in Siberia, 1t is reported in Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese newspaper here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
SHOES AND HATS
 ADDED TO LIST
 IF GUT PRICES

Wave of Price Slashing Continues Throughout the Nation with Many New Articles Included in Re duction Sales = Say Drop Only Temporary
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Orders State Troops to Scene

Col. Jackson Arnold, commander of the state department Of public safet1 tonight issued orders for the entire force of troops to mobilize immediately and proceed to AIatewan. Shortly after the coloners call was sounded two com panies were en route to the scene of trouble by train and others were pre- pairing to leave as soon as transporta- ton was available.