davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
WITHDRAWAL OF GERMANS FROM
 SILESIA STARTS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 BERLIN Saturday. Jan. 24.-Ger- man troops began evacuation of Upper Silesia today in accordance with the terms of the peace treay which re- quires that the movement begin within 15 days after it's ratification
 The first allied troops are expected to reach Oppelen on January 30. Evac uatior will be accomplished by zones, each of which will remain under a provisional military administration un- Ger the inter allied commission.
 The treaty provides for the occu- patton of Upper Silesia by a total Of Is. 900 allied troops. English. French and Italian troops will be used.
 The L4okal Anzieger yesterday ac- cused the Poles of cutting telegraph and telephone wires and interfering with the conveyance of the mails in teritorIes where plebiscites are to be taken. The newspaper declares that the telephone connections with Allen stein, Graudens and Osterode have been cut for the past few days It also accuses the Poles of having sey- cred, at the frontier, the wire connect ing Stettin and Posen.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
To COn11f1erOrOte
 French Victory
 On R1ver M MOrne

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-in com nemoraton of the victorious stand of the French on the River Marne in 1914 a colossal stone statute, one of the largest of the worlds scuIptured monuments, will be placed there by American citizens, according to plans announced here today by Thomas L. Lamont of J. P. Morgan and company, chair man of the committee of repre- sentative Americans who have the project in hand.
 Frederic MacMannies has been selected as the sculptor. 1t is ex- pected that the monument will cost S25O, 900 which will be raised by free will offering of citizens in all parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
MILITARY OPENS
 FIRE ON COTTON
 STRIKERS; KILL 1
re.n,,bIlcan A. p. Leased Wire]

BOMBAY India. Tues, Jan. 23- Disouieting news from the mill area in the Bombay presidency. where 200,- 900 cotton workers went on strike early this month, reports the firing by the military on crowd or strikers. caus- ing a number of casualties, including one killed.
 During the morning, the adSlces state the crowds in the district began holding up street cars and other ve- hicles and compelling the passengers to alight. Later the strikers became more riotous and the military, after giving warning. it is declared, were compelled to fire. It is stated that one person was killed and some wounded
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
PROFITS AND WAGES ID BE MADE PUBLIC
 BY COAL OPERATORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mine op- orators of the central competitive field announced today that in. pre- senting data this week to the coal strike settlement commission their rec ords will be laid before the public view for the first time.f
 The operators will produce figures to support their insiStence thac their profits have not been exorbitant, as the miners have maintained. In some fields the operators will show thelr profits have not resulted in a reason able return on the capital invested. Their figures will show that, because of the 14 per cent increase recently granted. many mines have been threat ened with bankruptcy.
 Payroll evidence will be offered to show that the miners, in most fields. can make from $10 to SIP day, and that SIS day can be earned readily in the richer mining districts which operate from 250 to 275 days a year Ii will be shown that comparatively few of the men in the field work steadily and that if they did, their yearly earnings would be increased by from 15 to 20 per cent This, they will show, would not add one cent ton tc the present productive price of coal.
 Operators will present figures from their books to show that the possible number of days for work is a great deal more than the 1S0 to 200 days year which the miners claim to be the maximum.
 Cost of living in mining communi- ties will be gone into and the opera tors will argue that the 14 per cent wage advance recently granted, which was absorbed by the operators without any increase in the price of coal to the consumer. was more than enough to cover any increase in the cost of liv- mi
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
PROTESTS REMOVAL
 OF AMERICAN DEAL
 FROM FRENCH SOIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Reso'u- lions against the removal of the bodies of the American soldier dead from France were adopted by the national council of admin stra fion of the veterans Of foreign wars at a meeting here today. Warner KarIind of Kansas City, comman- chief of the veterans, urged that a natiopai cemetery be estab- Iished in France m which all she hodies of the American dead be in- tered.
 The council fixed September 13- fs as the date of the national en- campnaent to be held in Washing ton. It was stated that 50,OoO vet erans are expected to participate ;n the parade, including from 800 to 1000 delegates.
 The national council includes Comma nder karIind, and Gus E.. Hartung of Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
DEMOCRATS PLAN DINNER IN HONOR
 OF PARTY LEADER


 NEW YORK;. Jan. Ex-Governor Ed ward l. Edwards of New Jersey, and Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York have been invited to speak at testimonial dinner to be given Homer $. Cummings. chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, under the auspices of the national democratic club on Thursday evening, February 5 An announcement tonight stated that the occasion would be memorable from the political significance of the utterances of those who will deliver ad- dresses The full list of speakers will be announced later.
 The committee in charge of the din- ner consists of more than 200 per sons and includes prominent men and women democrats from all parts of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Expect Mad Rush For New Diamond Field At Opening
rReoub,ican A. p. Leased Wire]

JOHANNESBURG South Africa, Jan. 25.-TIaring. waterless, treeless and virtually gameless desert near Taungs in Beehuanaland, promises to be the scene of the biggest diamond claim stalking rush in South African history It is understood that Tlarins will be proclaimed open for diamond digging about March 20.
 Amazing stories are afloat concern ing the wonderful richness Of the ols- trict and prospective diggers from the cape to the Zambesi and Mozambique and even the Congo, are preparing to try their luck in the new field De- spite warnings of possible failure. men are abandoning good jobs in various parts of the country in order to be free to stake out claims when the proclamation is issued. Hundreds Of women also are arranging to go to the new diggings.
 The government is preparing to cope with the anticipated rush to Tlaring and a township to receive the new community is being laid out
 Taungs is about 40 miles south Of VryDurg and about 100 miles north of Kimberly. the last named place famous for it's great diamond mines.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Decorate American
 Red Cross Workers

PARIS, Saturday. Jan. 24.-In recog- hilton of the services to Montenegro by the American Red Cross since the signing of the armistice. Colonel Nest cherrinoff today decorated 19 Red Cross workers at the direction of King Nicholas. Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. OIds, Red Cross commissioner for Europe, received the Order of Prince Daniels, second class. The decoration of the same order. third class, was awarded to Lieutenant Colonel Henry Fairclough, Leland Stanford univer- sity; George H. Baird, Dallas, Texas, and nine other officers.
 The gold medal of Montenegro with cross was awarded to Miss Ellie Graves Rencot. PIeasanton, Cal, and six other women.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
BANNERS OF FOOD WILLING TO AID
 IN FIGHT ON H.C.L
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

CLEVELAND. Jan. 9 = Approxi- mate1y 5000 delegates are expected to attend the opening session tomorrow Of the six day convention of three na- fionaI organiza tions representing food canning and allies industries, the Ma rional Gamers association, the Ma fionaI Canned Foods and Dried Fruit Brokers association. and the Canning gIachinery and Supply association.
 The convention will plan for great Increase in the ma tional food supply and delegates say they are prepared 10 do their share in forcing down the cost of living and save every possible hound of food from waste.
 Joining the delegates in celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the first canning of food in America will be a number of federal food and agri- cultural experts.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
l, ], ENGINEERS AND NURSES ARE
 HELD CAPT|vES
 RY R0LSHEV|K|
Meager Irsolnatl9n Con- corning Capture of Amer jeans Received in Garbled Telegram
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wire]

CHITA, East Siberia. Monday,
 Jan. 19, (via Harbin, Manchuria.
 Tuesday, Jan. 20O-Colonel Blunt
 and seven other American engi-
 neers; Miss Ford, Captain Char
 cite and several other members of
 the American Red Cross, and an
 entire Polish army. composed of
 former prisoners, have been cap
 tured by the bolsheviki at kliu-
 chinskaya, according 10 a garbled
 telegram received from Joseph H.
 Ray, former American consul at
 Irkutsk.
 The dispa tch from Mr. Ray was sent from somewhere beyond NizhniudinSk January A. It was somewhat garblec in transmission. KliuchinSkaya is or the trans Siberian railroad, 100 miles west of Nizhniudinsh.
 The Czechs are fighting a rear guard action with the reds near krasnoyarsil is gaining in Chita. Ernest L. Harris, former American consul al Omsk is still in Chita.
 The British, Japanese and French missions and many members of the Red Cross have arrived 1T Harbin.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
STEEL AND COAL
 STRIKES CURTAIL
 IRON ORE OUTPUT
IRepubIicsn A. p. Leased WIre]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Iron ore production was hindred by the shutting down of blast furnaces last year dur ing the steel and coal strikes and the total output was 60,466,OOO gross tons, a decrease of 13 per cent compared with 1918, according to preliminary estimates of the geological survey.
 Shipments from the mines also fell off being 56,316. 900 tons. or nearly 22 per cent less than 1918. Shipments were valued at $203,27 1000, the aver age selling price at the mines being S36O per ton. Stocks of ore at mines at the beginning of 1920 mainly in Michigan and Minnesota. were 12,9S6,- 00O an apparent increase of about 53 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
yAouIs ATTACK GARRISON

MORALES, Ariz.. Jan. 25.-A band of Yaquis attacked the federal garrison at Buena Vista, Sonora, 15 miles south of here. this afternoon and killed 12 men. After footing the town they moved three miles south to Santa Bar bara and engaged the garrison there. Three wounded soldiers from Buena Vista have been brought to the base hospital at SNogales, Sonora. Mexican troops have been dispatched by auto mobile from Nogales to Buena Vista, but no reports of the result of the fighting there have reached the border.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
suR-coMMITTEE AT FL PAso

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 25.-United States Senators A. B. Fall of New Mexico. and M. A. Smith of Arizona, members of the foreign relations sub committee Investigating Mexican af- fairs arrived in Fl Paso late today from San Antonio. According to Sena- tor Fall, the work of summoning wit nesses will require several days and II is unlikely the taking of testimony will begin before Thursday next
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
PROBING pEMPsEvs RECORD

California state branch Of the Ameri- can Legion is Investigating the war record of Jack Dempsey. world $ heavyweight champion. according to an announcement here today by Frank F. BebergalI, state secretary of the American Legion of California
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
CHILDREN INJURED BY BOMB

EI. PASO. Tex, Jan. 2o--Four Mexican children were painfully in cured when an aerial bomb with which they were playing exploded late today at Ascarate Texas. five miles south = east of here. The missile is believed to have been lost from an army airplane on border patrol duty. The children will recover
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
pRys ACTIVE IN CHILE

SANTIAGO. Chile, Friday. Jan. s. group of senators of all parties has brought forward a bill which would prohibit the opening of new saloons in Chile and forbid the sale of intoxi- cants in those now existing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
INFLUENZA SPREADS
 DESPITE EFFORTS OF
 HEALT AUTHORITIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan .25.-Despite the strenuous efforts being made by the health authorities to check the spread of iafluenZa. there were 2,S55 new cases of the malady reported here dur ing the past A hours, Health Com : missioner Copeland announced tonight Deaths from the disease numbered 50, q decrease of three from yesterday, while 75 persons succumbed to pneu- uonia.
 Since January l there have been d total of S799 influenza and 3,1S1 pneti monia cases reported. In the same period there have been 159 influenza and l .099 pneumonia deaths.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
RED GARRISON REvoLTs

HELSINGFORS, Jan. 25.-RepOrts from Dorpat say a revolt has broken out in the red garrison at Moscow Another report says the peoples com n1issaries at Moscow have moved to Tver owing to the spreod of the plague.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Mobilization Order Issued

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 25.-The Polish cabinet has signed mobilization order says Warsaw report published by the Politiken today. The measure was taken according the advces because of the bolshe- vik advance
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Unable to Identify Blunt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-War de- partment officials tonight were unable 10 identify the Colonel Blunt mentioned in a dispatch from Chita, East Slperia as having been captured win other Amaricafl engineers apd4eRed Cross workers by the bolsheviki. There Is no Colonel Blunt on active duty at the present time, it was said, and the oniy other officer by that name, Major Wil- fred M. Blunt is now in command or a battalion of the Eleventh caNalry at Mexical, California.
 Army officers were of the opinion that inasmuch as the dispatch was re- ceived at Harbin ,in garbled conol : lion. the names of all those captured might have been garbled.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
IA Deaths at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-Thlrty new cases of influenza and pnemonla, with IA deaths. mostly from pneumonia, were reported here in the Is hour pe- riod ending at 2: 30 D. m. today, health officials announced tonight
 Reports received from southwestern states tonight showed no radical in- ereases in the number of new cases. Authorities of the military establish uept at Camp Pike stated that there was not a single case of influenza there.
 Unofficial figures from Dallas, Texas, tonight placed the number of new cases at 900 making a total of about soO in the city, All are of mild form, It was stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Red Gains Previously Reported

X bOISheNlk WlreIeSS COInInuIIICilIUII received in London January Is an nounced the capture by the bolshevik forces in the krasnoyarsk region Of r columns of Polish legionafies, to- gether with 16 guns and 10000 rifles.
 A dispatch from the London Daily Mails Harbin correspondent received in London January 20 said there was an unconfirmed report at Harbin that the bolsheVik had destroyed Polish division near Krasnoyarsk.
 The Poles captured undoubtedly are prisoners taken by the Russian army early in the war and sent to Slpef1a- There after the revolution and when inc Czechs gained the aScendancy, they were armed and impressed into the anti -bolsheviki forces, as was done also with large numbers of Serblans who had been prisoners of the Rus Sia
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Reds Invade ia-Persia Says
 Warsaw Rumor---Poles Mobilizing

LONDON, Jan. 25-A wireless message from Warsaw, undated, gives boshevlk 1umor that red cavalry have entered Persia and India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

rs chicken big enough TO eat
when It 10 weeks oldy'
why. Of course notr'
well. how does IT live. them
Boys Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
State of Missouri
Has 3,4O3,547 Census

WASHINGTON. Sept a. The
census bureau today announced the
following 1890 population figures:
State OF Missouri. s.to5.5s7. an In.
crease Of iio.si2. or ~ per cent
since 1910.
San FRANCISCO. Sept 37.-Can-
fornia had hopes today Of climbing
high on the census ladder. following
the announcement Of the population
OF Missouri. 4a
In the 1910 census Missouri. Nth
q population Of s.1sa.3ss. RANKED ~
the seventh state In tho Union Cal.
ifornia then had a population OF
,.s77.s4s. and stood In nth place
among the states.
The figures for Missouri. announced
today. gave that state 3.to1.5<7.
against California 1890 population Of
3.s2s.s3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

70 tho screen after a lengthy alb.
sencc. during which time she has
been the shining light in big New
York musical comedy. In featured NJ
the Colonial In In Foily's Trail"
Her character Is that Of a braxen
little flapper Of the Idle -Four Hun.
dred OF bohemia. The story opens mt
grand masque ball. with Miss My.
crs CARRIED as S"Foiiy." A poor ar.
list falls In love with the butterfly.
lie senses more truth than poetry in
the thought that no In pursuing Fol.
~. but nevertheless there follows a
romance and studio honeymoon.
His haifformed wish that richer
girl were his mate inspires the little
butterfly wifi. 20 show that she IL wor.
thy OF the grand passion. She slips
away. leaving a note implying that
shc has surrendered TO the lure OF
her old life.
The events which follow lead TO an
exciting climax.
Thomas Holding appears TO advan.
asc as the artist.
Joe Roberts IL on the program with
some new banjo selections.
Doing Time" IL the title Of a com.
edy starring "snub'' Pollard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

his master and tells him that by the
laws OF the sea no In In command OF
tho yacht and that he win no, sail.
placing his own position In Jeopardy
rather uhan be n party TO a scandal
and tho wreckinx of a home. There
In a sharp clash between the captain
and the owner. but tho captain wins
out and the eiopement for the time
being. at least. In fooled.
Milton Stills appears opposite Mrs.
Chaplin.
Hank Mann, comedian. N starred
In tho gloom chaser. Broken Bub.
bica."
LIBERTY
I'm tho Heart Of a Fool Allan
pwan's latest production. showing
at the Llbersy. tragedy follows ,rag.
cdy. II IL n picture Of the melo.
dramatic variety.
Laura Sesbltt. upon tho compile
ton OF the ceremony which united
her 20 Tom Van Dorm twhom she
hopes 20 reforml. toases her bouquet
w VIC bttbfautsti7- ~ ~ tAlkut b}
Margaret Muller. = maid with
''vampy- why's. who subsequently be-
comes the bride OF Van Dorn's Law
partner.
At this tuncture the irony Of tho
circumstances that brought the bou.
auet in.o Margaret Mrlier's posscs.
sion becomes evident. for this WON.
An entioss Van Dorm away from his
young vito.
There follows = chapter Of tr~Re.
dies involving tho deatinics OF two
women and three mon
Particularly good is the cast- Mary
Thurman wins sympathy as the
young wife: Anna q. Nilsson In 70
fascinating n Margaret Muller that
no one blames Van Dorm for faiiins
for her. James klrkwood and Ward
Crane have promlncns roles.
Mack senneti's latest comedy. ny
Coliy." adds fire TO tho bill. and the
Pathe News shows some interesting
new pic,urea
COLONIAL
Carmel Myers. who has returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
What If This Had
Been Leap Year?

LONDON, Sept. 2T.-Police court
circles have had an unusual case In
which a young girl. Miss Barbara
Hutton, was charged with breaking
into the home OF her former sweet
heart Walter Bercsford. lust to get
his pictured After being rcmanded
for a week. the girl darted across
the court room and kissed Beresford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
New Lace Curtains

"A RE being displayed in more than ordinary variety
= Introducing many of the better grades-among
them being Point de Genes and Duchess Curtains Of
very superior quality. Priced $12.S5, $3.50 and
$1S.65 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Picture hf{er

Jerome Storm. who has directed
many of the Charles Itay. successes.
In 10 handle the megnphonc for Ill.
Ian Gish's first Frohman picture.
Carlyle Blackwell. who plays an
interesting role In "Tho Restless
Sex" forsakss the movies" 10 20
20 the legitimate as the star In the
farce. His Lady Friends"
Walter Hers, who plays In Robert.
son Coles special 80 Long Lefty"
has been engaged 10 play the com.
edy role In Bebo Daniels next Real
art picture. ''Oh. Lady. Lhdyr'
-. w. Griffith In going 10 make n
screen test OF Patti Harold, the
beautiful star OF New York'r musical
comedy success. Irene" Miss liar.
rold In still In her teens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
COMEDIAN FILMING
"HIS JONAH DAY"

The latest comedy Of Jimmy Au.
brcy. tho yitaxraph comedian. Ia
called Ills Jonah Day" All Jimmy
does In get ducked In the wcli.known
Pacific ocean while iamplng a squad
Of bathing beauties. get tangled up
with an octopus. get into four fights
with husky hfeguard played by
tho ciophantine babe" Hardy. and
then. just TO make II n fun days
work. get swallowed by n whale
Then he pulls half a hundred other
stunts TO fili in the idle moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing. Antiseptic Liquid

! = unnecessary for you to suffer
Ullh ecsemA blotchea. ringworm. rashes
~ similar skin tYoubleA Zemo.
oet1ined q any drug stose for Sc. or
gl0o for extra large bottie. and prompt.
y epplied will usually give instant relief
fEom itching torture. L cieanses and
us(hes tie skin and heals quickly and
ooSc1ively most skin diseaseA
2emo b . wonderful. penetrating.
1lcnppearing liquid and b soothing to
~ most delicate skin II b not greasy.
l1onel1y applied and costa little. Get
= op1ay and ssve al further distress.
mr. ". Ross Co. Cleveland. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Baby Girl Helps
Dad. so. Celebrate

LOUISVILLE. KY Sept Ill
James n. Ham. so. celebrated his
birthday anniversary here n few
days ago and the merriest attendant
OF tho birthday party was his IL.
months-old daughter. Josephine. and
her sister. Thclma. years old.
Hams wife In II. Ham has II chill.
dren ranging in age from II months
TO 80 years. He was twice married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Hi Cost of Shoes
Hits Horses, Too

CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.--Horses
attention. The price OF shoes may
go higher. Journeymen horscshocrs
are on vacation" here. asking 81
a day instead OF 50. II their de.
mands are granted the cost OF shoe
Ing will rise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Terry Cloth
Arabia Cloth

A NEW, finely woven Madras whose rich color ef-
"A fects you will enjoy is being selected by home
funishers Of discrimination. This material is fast in
color and very effective where soid-colored, light
weight drapery is desired. - sr-
Arabia Cloth comes in width that can be split
where wishes to effect saving Priced the yard,
$1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Savidge to Talk to
Young Republicans

Clark v. savidss state land com
minutcner. win be one OF the princi.
PAL speakers at the next meeting Of
The Young Mems Republican club. at
Moves cafeteria next Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
She Drops Dead at
Sisters Wedding

SWANSEA. Eng. Sept 27.--At
the wedding breakfast just after abe
had been photographed by the side
OF her sister. tho bride. Mrs. Gladys
Norwood. had a sudden seizure. and
died within a few moments.