davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
@ue { ; = is 5 /,

1ODAY-S BEST pFr-1rhe popu-
neton Of the Omitted Ssatns 10 or
U1nJly announced by tho CENSUS eu-
punu a. res. sss lea most % which
- this moment appear 10 Be- run
ung for effAcs or scrvinx on grand
nr1nA
9Ae cd eighs pccrs- az ne end
e thAs total are said by the r~puo-
Hsnns and democrats TO represent
~ number OF voters who VIII make
otr * on the straight farmer.
49, ticket
Wch<frr says q cat-paw ID 9 dup~
- tool but Lucille Taylor. down al
- gas company. says a catspaw Il
eAtsten's father. And who can deny
0eCB BASEBALL WAS TINED
WE SUSPECT THAT
UbermAn mar~hcd 10 the sca %
- away from Georgia grand jury
nvsst,xatng a charge that the civil
vpr vas being fousht stricsly above
onned
0nnerui Meade Arlfh.rAfefy essrcw
~ 10 Thomas AZ Gettysburg and
- New York professional gamblers
vuEp betting 1rxs sums on tho win
- two days before the battle
NrAgus when be dAmnrd she tor.
ooopns wns IN the know and IN
ecesecod IL torpedsss bad been tam
O~01 with
. = ayndicasa Of gamb,rrp rot Gen.
Wn1 Robert r Lee 70 quit 70 Grant
md AppomAttpx courthouxa Thsy
liter Eflxed- ths court and the srznd
lnsium ilsss~son there ~ ths TINA
M strong. KS icft wing vas dopsd
I'm u fasti,riz~fighier. Who led him
nACx n Ut Joffry bad agreed 70
FOOD POIsths tara
Ehroe ter -
= uas 4tarh nssf rurpn~sfy uhs
DoeN4y 20 kxuoGn 2uo h' $3.50
Dhyu1c1aslD IL fans ossAns I'd ~
nlgh0
L. nm shr~v shs World tvAr
- : prum1ss a e3e.eoe vurth Of
~ nsnad bub vas doublecrusA ed
G ~ cry . bncluHu ard .
nkirSly suvoundsd hy moA /
- ssvu prsnrv snppsd ss.ses'
- oannral psrxAings pillow 10
- haD - threw thu B. Mihsei of-
- vwzmns psses epnfw~ncs
- -paa -
0nnn4w LsAES vus rAsid By a sana
= Bostsu Axu dAIssu TO throw
49,, = = - firss i.s1ins
onu1a 0Do , rsnuy 6uryfAx
rs : uxuu~ Apr~ UaasH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Censure

A ri he
Az {. she Of nfe:
persisted IN
Jury evidence.
ms deserving Of the highest
was
vas moth man
nanh
hanrc him
Law
a suicides the Law but him
Is the law
a
got the rotc
fueas-necs No
perbs.
Yownc
q Of
said feH bully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
1T STOPS THAT TICKLING

You can relieve spasmodie Group.
whooping cough. la grippe. bronchial
cough. or n cold--elthcr fresh ons
or one that hangs on"--wfih = few
doses OF Foicy's Honey and Tar. r.
@. Darnall. Bonham. Tex. writes 4
have been bothered with n cough and
tickling In my throat 90 ! got . bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar. which
stopped the cough and that tickling
In my throat II In the first thing
ever got hold OF that would stop IT,
II ioosens phiegm and mucus- Clears
the air passages. and covers In
famed surfaces with . soothing.
healing coating. Contains no opiatca.
Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

APPROVES ANTLHGB
mn5T CAMPAIGN

l9T CAMPAIGN
Editor The star. Your stand on
pgs0fssring landlords Il one Of the
~ moves you ever made, and
should have ths cooperation Of every
.ssnt payer In Seattle. and I believe
20 vfIl. ana one thing to take into
opnadsration u that while some OVID
- ~ wiling To reduce rent or ask
: fair rental. the large real estate
f1rms Of this city who handle a rental
department. ten the owners -they can
get H." and they viii not let any one
know tbs owner, either.
One man made the boast that he
would 1T his apartment house re-
main fd1e. Also he had money. so be
could afford H. That same landlord
pn1sed the rent 40 per cant three
Months ago.
Anotbsr thing II. IN q great many
p1nCes children are barred, oven II
ne parents arc willing TO put up a
bend covering any damage
The combination OF real estate
loalsrp IN regard to rent Is for ths
purposs Of compelling pcopIe TO buy
homes on the fnstailment plan. and
= driving people and business from
uoattls. Even In Los Angeles II Ia
known about the high rents In Seat
-. and Seattle u . joke. ). r. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Has Invention Bug Bitten You?

Breatles said "Td like to in
being he folks
their households
their fellows and the title of wz
ard" genius"
lament thinks Gesbacb editor of Science and Invention
live when everything worth while is invented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

s2Goehsr and the Efrts fnssst on
- wearing my oldest cisthes every
~ and Sunday" said M. Cumrox
THAT'S scpnomy."
Il think rs Diplomacy. W they
90 ksep N looking shabb1 they
know ! wuu't have ths nerve a show
~ Il any a their passisa-ANy Wash
lnGson Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

0berman marched 10 the sca o.
- away from a Georgia grand jury
0vSst,xating a charge that the civt
vpf vas being fousht strictly above
bnsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
your arrny's chief business In To
Work. and only upon extraordinary
occasion TO Fight
By CONDO

Thousands Of people take anu-f1u
remediesh. s2os. Herb Medicine Mfg:
Co. p. o. Box ISL, seattie.--Adves.
tifemcnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Remarkable Success of Electro
Medical Methods

When DR.. Coll. Medical Director OF
the electro Medical offices. broke away
from the beaten path of the old school
of medicine and gave his constant at
|tention and study to the treatment of
chronic maladies by Electro Therapeu-
dies he Immediately entered upon a
new era of treating the sick hat is
now believed by many to be the great
est modern remedial agent hat we
have with US today. But this was not
brought about In a few years. It took
DR.. Coll long years of thought, study
and experimentation with some of the
worlds most intricate and modern
scientific electrical appliances before
he finally developed his system OF
treatment to such a high state of eff
fciency that 1t has since proven so
remarkably effective in overcoming
human Ills that hundreds of men and
women in all walks of life this day
owe their renewed health and vigor to
this fact.
Electro Medical methods eliminate
useless drugs and surgery, and often
3 ~ 1AAAlAAtAl&lO pti4tlll III lilG HIOSl
obstinate cases, as has been proven
in thousands of Instances. In reality,
people are surprised at the help II
gives them in maintaining vigorous
health and energy. 1t Is also well to
know that the treatments are very
soothing and pleasant and are so ar
ranged h a they "a be had with
out the slightest inconvenience to the
busy MAJ n woman. who may come
and go as their time permits, making
it, therefore. no longer necessary to
spend weeks and months away from
home and business at the various
health resorts and sanitariums
throughout the country, when the very
same treatments, IN many respects,
can be had right in Newark at the
above Offices at a cost so reasonable
that 1t is now within the reach of the
man n woman in modern circum-
stances as well as the rich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the
Electro Medical Offices are anaemia,
asthma. b~iliousness. bladder and bowel
trouble, bronchitis. catarrah. cystitis,
.dropsy, constipation. lumbago, neu-
ritis. eruptions. fistula. swollen glands.
govt, neurasthenia, neuralgia. rheu-
matic complaints. jaundice. vertigo,
dyspepsia, eczema. stomach gases,
galistones gastritis. goiter. heartburn.
Intestinal trouble. insomnia. kidney
trouble, liver complains weak lungs,
obesity. hemorrhoids and stomach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
How to Reach Our Newark
Offices

Our Newark Offices are conveniently
located. The Newark offices are situ-
ated at 81 Cedar street. All surface
cars and jitneys running on Broad
street pass Cedar street. Cedar street
is Just opposite Military Park from
Broad street to Halsey street. Out of
patients using the Public Service
Terminal simply walk across Military
Park TO Cedar street. which Is between
Goerke and Plaut's department stores.
Office hours as announced are Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8 A.
NJ. to 8 p. NJ; Tuesdays, Thursday
and Fridays, Q A. NJ. to s z. NJ; sun
days, 10 A. NJ. to l P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
The All-Seeing X-Ray
Mrs. LAURA HELD,
76 Magazine street,
Newark, n. J.

The Electric Medical Scientists have
found the X-Ray Indispensable in re-
vealing de%ep-hidden disease that ordi-
nary examinations fail. to reveal. It's
all-seeing power in discovering such
conditions as ~gallstones. ulcers and
c OF the stomach, diseases of the
lungs. stones in the kidney and blad-
der, ma~lformations Of the heart, dis
ease of the liver and many other
chronic ailments has been the means
of determining the exact nature of the
patients complaint, thereby enabling
the proper and correct method OF
treatment to be administered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
. Sufferer from Gall Stones for
Five Years
Gives Testimony for the Benefit OF
Others.

To the Public
Five years ago I first complained OF
slight pains over my liver, which
gradually grew worse and followed
down my right side, then l felt them
through to my back. 1 was treated
with medicines for a long time, which
only gave me temporary relief at
times. This went on for years. l
became very nervous. had hot and
cold flashes and sickness to my
stomach. Finally. 1 was sure l had
chronic appendicitis. which worried
me. as l did not want an operation,
hearing of the bad after effects it had
left others.
One day l heard of DIR. Coils new
system of Electro Medical Methods so
L made up my mind to call upon him
and be examined by the X-Ray. Well,
I'm happy l did, as they discovered
I had gall stones and | Immediately
took the Electro Medical treatments,
which were pleasant and today / feel
free from pain and as well as l ever
did before l started TO all five years
ago.
Mrs. ANNA KNIERIEM,
SO Livingston St..
Elizabeth, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

A case of so-called rheumatism,
found to be due to cartilage,
thickening in oints. is cured by
DR.. Coll, after twelve years.
treatment of liniments and medi.
cine had failed. ..........
To the Public:
For twelve or fourteen years I have
had severe pain and loss OF strength
in my limbs. My knees and hands
caused me at times intense suffering.
My condition became so hat IL was
necessary for me to hobble along with
the aid of two canes. AS L am a very
heavy woman. 1t was almost impos-
.sible for me to leave the house. To
make 1t worse, l began to have a dis
agreeable bladder trouble, could not
retain.
Doctor after doctor was called to
prescribe for me. all to no avail. Final
ly, with help, l reached the offices of
Dr.. Coll, electro specialist, having
heard so much of his miraculous
cures. DIR. Coll and his associates.
|dlleE Il thorough eAdIilidl4Ou Dy a.
Ray and table, 1t was told me that /
had a thickening of cartilages in
knees and shoulder joints; that l was
to stop taking any more medicines
such as l had formerly for years
|dona and 10 take regular treatments
of electro wave. This I have done.
and now after six weeks OF easy treat
|ment 1 can walk without canes and
walk around to visit my friends and
do my housework. h is after from
twelve to fourteen years of my life has
been practically worse than lost.
whereas If 1 had known OF DIR. Coils
electro wave treatment before, I could
have had perfect health from the age
of fifty years. I am now sixty-two
years old, but with the kind aid that
DIR. Coll has given me I expect to
spend my remaining years In happi-
ness and the bliss of perfect health.
Mrs. VAN LOONEN,
II Springfield avenue.
p Newark, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Tell the whole world, so that
unfortunates such as I was may
be delivered from the depth of
despair and misery to full plea
sure of health and happiness.

OFFICE HOURS:

To the Public,
My story Is the true one OF despair
ana suffering without a ray Of hope
until, fortunately, L was led to take
Dr. COILS electro wave treatment, For
eisht years bore in silence my mis-
cry. l was In agony and shame from
an irritable bladder and incontinence.
L became so bad that | was unable to
get my rest, being compelled to arise
nrteen or twenty times of a hight. 1t
was necessary for me to give up my
business, to even &c any distance from
nome or conYenlenceS. My whole
constitution was broken down from
my condition and worry. | was ex-
'amined by New York specialists and
PAID a large sum for treatment that
was worse than useless. | consulted
with six different doctors in Newark.
including my family physician. Some
said 1t was my kidneys, others my
nervous condition, not recognizing
mat my nerves were always good un-
III my trouble u%nstrung me. No bene-
1T was received by me, the druggists
and doctors alone benefited financially.
felt how l would offer praise to
the Supreme One If l could be guided
TO the right physician. as / thought
that there must be somewhere some
one who could help me. L heard of
you, Dr.. Coll. and, thanks to you and
your associates, l am once more a
sound, happy. thankful My
cure Is complete. l do not have to
arise at night. L can go long distances
in trolleys.
| can shop and enjoy life with my
friends.
l can go back to my business, and,
DIR. COL, 1 can thank you and associ-
ates for my very being. From a for
mer despairing woman who now sees
nothing but golden sunshine In a
happy life.
Mrs. LAURA HELD,
76 Magazine street,
NqNar ir NJ I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

OFFICES Just off Broad Street, Between
u Cedar ST., Newark coerke and Plaut' Dept. Store
OFFICE HOURI
Wednesdays and Saturdays o NJ PSI NJ TUESDAYS Thursdays and Fridays o A. NJ to p NJ
sundays 10 A NJ to 1 p NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
ELECTRO MEDICAL OFFICES OF
newark ATTRACTING WIDE
SPREAD ATTENTION THROUGH
OUT new JERSEY

in the @th during hepa year nanylc lr residents aep publicly announced now this new ~
tenn of retment brought them back to physical ftew after all other methods aemed to fl-soas
taking advantage of spmI one obr FlooscpicX Ray Examination. Aa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
MOSCOW Manifesto.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire SeTTice ]
CHICAGO, June 15.-The Moscow
manifesto demanding rule Of the
world by sovietism was presented as
evidence today against William
lBross Lloyd and other alleged mem
bers of the communist labor party
charged with violation of the State
Iespionage law.
The document, alleged to have been
endorsed and expounded by the Ge-
PENDANTS was met by strenuous OBJ
lection. The state contended it was
the one damaging evidence they
have. 1t was ruled admissible when
Detective Sergeant Charles Egan
testified he secured the copy in a
raid of communist headquarters.
Overthrow of organized government
by force and a reign of terror" were
advocated by the document read in
court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

results of this afternoons meeting,
the allies will hold up thee u:ti,
Imatum notifying Germany that allied
troops would occupy the Ruhr region
las result of Germany's rejection OF
the coal demands
Although official details of the
German acceptance conditions were
not announced, it was understood
Germany agreed to deliver l,700,000
tons monthly until October 1, after
which 100000 tons montniy would
be delivered. The Germans declared
these deliveries would be made, pro-
Ividing the allies would give Germany
nifty francs worth Of food for every
ton Of coal handed over.
It was reported that these terms
were not acceptable to the allies and
that the Germans would be notified
TO this effect at this afternoons s
meeting.
Foreign Minister Simons, in ;ln
interview at noon today, declared the
Germans had done all possible To-
ward meeting the allied demands.
Il hope the allies will agree with
us, but if Foch wants an invasion OF
Germany, / suppose he viii have it."5
The conditions under which Tho
German delegation agreed to accept
the allies coal ultimatum, include:
The allies must send a mixed COM
mission to Essen to study conditions
and supervise feeding of miners.
Germany must be gwen necessary
credit to purchase food.
Germany must be allowed the en-
tire output of the mines Of Upper
or be guaranteed 100000
tons monthly to supply her own in-
dustries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
STREET
Y Il! !!!' u'
krical Workers on Strike,
completely Knocking Out
Chicago Gar
System.
JAMES ON OTHER LINES
No Attempt Made to Haul Passengers
and Stalled Cars are Pulled
Of Of the
Streets.
JAMES ON OTHER LINES

/ limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Chicago' j
street car lines were completely tied
| up by strike of $50 electrical work
ers today.
/ The strike became effective at four
o'clock this morning. Efforts were
directed to getting the. stalled cars
!! in off the streets and no attempt WAS
made to haul passengers after the
strike cut off current throughout the
lefty.
An unidentified girl was killed and
seven other persons seriously injured
1 early today in an accident resulting
from the strike. A truck carrying
thirty passengers to the business dis
ltrict collided with an iron street
post Three other persons were in
ijured shortly after when an automo-
bile taking passengers to the city
from the west side overturned.
"The trouble arose following the
settlement of the recent trainmen's
wage controversy" Williston Fish,
general manager of the Chicago sur
face lines, declared today. 1T was
understood that all the trades would
be accorded settlement after the
Itrainmen were adjusted"
MIKE DOylc,. UUSLlcSS oSSlt VI thC
Electrical Workers union refused to
discuss the strike.
The tie caused jams on other lines
of transportation. Elevated stations
were thickly crowded early and trains
were packed more sardine-can like
than ever. ~
Suburban railways were heavily
overtaxed by the flow from the sur
face lines and additional trains were
placed in service early.
Efforts to resume service were
made by company officials shortly
before eight o'clock. N'on-union em-
ployes in some plants supplied power
for few cars.
The first car since the tie-up lp-
peared in the loop. It was manned
by a union crew There were few
passengers aboard. No attempt had
been made at that time to resume
service in the outlying sections.
Details of police early were sent
to the power houses; where the
strikes occurred Officials said they
would take every precaution against
possible disorder.
Mike Boyle, agent Of Ethe electrical
workers union, said today the strike
call followed disagreement over the
closed shop principle. He demanded
the company supplant the few non
union workers with union members.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
Don E. Chamberlain, United

By Don e. Chamberlain, United
Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, July 15.-The farmer
Dor party, shortly before dawn to
" entered the political field with
national ticket.
Farley P. Christensen, Salt Lake
bty, who had been permanent chair
an of the committee of the forty
ght convention was nominated fol
tesident by the new party. Max
ayes, Cleveland, Ohio, chairman oi
e executive committee of the labor
hrty was chosen the vice presiden
hl candidate.
Nominations came after a group OF
rty Fighters disagreeing with the
atform of the convention withdrew,
bnouncing they would continue their
IN convention today.
The joint convention of the ''amal
hmated" liberal groups, which had
hopted the name of "farmer-labo
erty," during its all night session
foke up shortly after four a. NJ. to
by.
Christensen's nomination at 1926 a
J., was the sensation OF the con
ention. His supporters upset the
ANS of labor leaders who had hoped
nominate Dudley Field Malone Of
lew York City Christensen won On
be second ballot.
Labor leaders, chagrined, finally
ecided to accept their defeat and
greed to the nomination Of Hayes
fter his name had been withdrawn
" them twice.
/ Ten candidates were placed in
omination for the presidency. They
tere, in addition to Christensen:
/ Jane Addams, of Chicago; Senator
robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin:
[ohn Fitzpatrick, of Chicago; Henry
Ford, of Detroit; Dudley Field Ma
pne, of New York City; Eugene V.
pebs; Governor Lynn Frazier, Of
Rorth Dakota; Assistant Secretary Of
kabor Louis Post; Herbert Bigelow,
cincinnati minister
On the first ballot, Malone led with
! total of 166. Christensen was sec.
md with 121.1; Debs, 6S; Ford, 1913;
Frazier, 9; Bigelow, Z, and Post. 1.6.
On a motion, aimed to speed up
'alloting the convention eliminated
El but Malone and Christensen.
4
Jas: Christensen 1925, and Malone
IA.
When the result of the ballot was
hnounced, Christensen addressed the
Pnvention from the platform. He
eclared that his remarks when he
hid he preferred that somebody else
pad the fight, were absolutely sin
Pre-"
He was in entire accord, he de-
ared, with the platform adopted.
his platform provided for nationali-
ltlon. with which democratic control
mines and railways on which the
Foups had previously disagreed.
Max Hayes, Duncan Macdonald. Of
Fhlcago, James Duncan, of Seattle,
Fobert M. Buck, of Chicago, and many
fher prominent labor leaders were
|roposed as vice presidentia, candi-
ates, but their names were with
rawn later
Hayes was opposed only by Mrs.
'arrie Chapman Gait, of New York,
nd Lester Barlow, Minneapolis,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
Who Christensen Is.


/ CHICAGO, July 15.-Parley P
christensen, presidential candidate or
the new Farmer-Labor ticket. wa:
just plum. tickled" when first new.
of his nomination was carried to hin
today.
Christensen is bachelor 49 years
old, six feet four inches in height
, weighs 287 pounds and smokes. HI
is lawyer and practices in Salt Lake
City. Christensen was born at Yves
lton, Idaho, and was raised on a farm
1 He was forced to leave schoo
when he was sixteen to support {
widowed mother and five brothers anC
sisters.
| Later he graduated from Cornell
university.
Though big and husky, Christensen
says he did not participate in athlet
les.
II couldn't study law on a diet" he
said
'The first thing am going to dc
| go home to my mother and attend the
lSeptember term of court
| II am surprised at my nomination
hadn't the least idea that this was
going to happen when l came here as
delegate of the convention of the
committee of forty-eight as well as to
the labor party"
Christensen was selected by the
committee of forty-eight national
convention to act as it's permanent
chairman when it started to get un-
ruly. After the liberals. had merged
] and the joint convention met at Car
mems hall, Christensen was again
sent into the breach when the con-
vention threatened to disrupt over
some routine matters.
Christensen has been speaker of
the Utah assembly, prosecuting attor-
iney in Salt Lake City and chairman
of republican state conventions in
Utah He taught school and was for
/ a while superintendent of schools in
Toole county, Utah.
Christensen's nomination makes
the third newspaper man running for
president.
He once owned the Salt Lake
Statesman, weekly paper, and has
done writing for daily newspapers.
Forty-eighters Buzzins.
[By Harold D. Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, July IA curious stu
alton confronted the members of the
committee of forty-eight when they
met at the Hotel Morrison today to
determine the future of the organi-
zation.
They had seen the "farmer-labor
party" with which they were officially
amalgamated, but from which many
of them bolted yesterday afternoon.
adopt a platform which to take the
word of socialists themselves is more
radical even than the official program
of the socialist party. Then they had
seen the new party perform the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
URGES CHURCHES TO PUT
ALL PROFITEERS OUT

had refused to adopt dry plank and
that the democratic convention had
also rejected a wet one. He said
that the profiteers were in evidence
in both national conventions, and
urged the churches to expel them at
once as evidence of their own recti
tude.
He decried the wall of the man or
woman who complained of the polit.
ical condition and yet took no part
in politics.
Unless citizens make an effort,
continued Mr.. Bryan, to bring about
changes, they have no right 20 com
plain Of what is given them by poll
tics