davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lunbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
FRENCH POLICE ID INVESTIGATE DEATH
 IF MOVIE ACTRESS
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Sept. IO-The French police have begun a thorough investigation into the death of Olive Thomas, an American motion picture actress who succumbed this morning to poison taken, it is said, by mistake several days ago. The authorities have issued a permit for the embalming of the body but as yet have not sanctioned it's shipment to the United States or board the steamship Mauritania.
 An investigation also is being made by the police of sinister rumors of CO., caine orgies, intermipgled with cham pagn dinners which lasted into the early hours of the morning that have been afloat in the AmerIcan coloISy and among the habitues of the French cinema world during the past week.
 Tonight in the Sante prison. the po- lice were closely questioning a man named Spalding, said to be a former American army captain who was sen tenced to six months in jail last Mon day for vending cocaine.
 In connection with the death of Miss Thomas the police say they desire to interview Jack Pickford, a motion pie ture actor, and husband of Miss Thomas during her last pilgrimage to the Mont Martre district Saturday eve ming. MT. Pickford today left the Ritz
 hotel, where he had been stopping, and has taken mp quarters in the Hotel Crillon. He declines to receive visitors ! today. The physician who is in at 1 tendance on MT. Picl<ford said he was
 in a very bad state of health.
 Police Commissioner Bucrocq said tonight that he had entrusted the i'm lvestigation of the death of Miss Thomas to Captain of Police Calrou of the First district. When questioned concerning the case Captain Calrou said he had 1 not concluded his inquiry. He had re- | ceived the testimony of the walters i porters and chamber maids at the Rit5 ! hotel, where Miss Thomas is said tc 1 have taken the pOison,- but had beer unable as yet to obtain MT. Pickford': i account of ts1e affair.
 Several of the Mont Martre resorts i which Miss Thomas visited SaturdaN night, were subjected to a close inves l tigation today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
.LOUGHL|N GETS HARD BEATING FROM CHAMP BEFORE TAKING COUNT
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CAMDEN, N. l., Sept. kilkenny Leonard, lightweight champion, knocked out k. Q. Loughlin, Bethlehem, Pa, in the ninth round of a scheduled 12 round bout tonight,
 Leonard weighed 1s7 F and Loughlin 1431a. Loughlin received enough blows to have knocked out the average fighter in every round, but he kept coming in for more. He succeeded in landing left hook that slowed up Leonard in the fifth round. In this round the champion delivered a body blow which Loughlin claimed was foul. Boxing Commissioner John Smith ordered the referee to begin counting Loughlin out but the latter resumed boxing. Tn thfs round Loughlin exchanged punch for punch with Leonard.
 Tn the sixth round Loughlin was greatly weakened by body blows. He continued to bore in however, until the ninth when. after 55 seconds of fighting, Leonard landed a right to the jaw, knocking him through the ropes and he was counted out.
 Joe Benjamin, San Francisco, knocked out Frankie Conifrey. Brook lyn in the tenth round with left hook to the jaw.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Polish Ultinaturn
 Demands Lithuania
 Troops Withdraw
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WARSAW. Sept 10-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-A note has been re- ceived by the Polish foreign office from Lithuania refusing 10 withdraw the Lithuanian forces to the Foch line, but asking that a conference be held in Mariampol, situated on the remarka- ton line.
 At the close of tonight's conference of the council of ministers the secre- tary of the foreign minister Sapieha announced that the Poles had replied demanding withdrawal of the LithuaH- ianS without further discussion. Pro Viding the withdrawal should be eff fected, the secretary said, a conference would be held with the Lithuanians concerning boundaries, but not other wise. The Lithuanians must also guarantee not to be friendly with Ger many and soviet Russia at the ex- pense of Poland.
 The council of ministers also con sidered the Ukrainian question tonight but no decision was reached. The peace terms to be offered soviet Rus sia will finally be decided by the coun- cil of defense tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
CHINESE. FUGITIVE
 RUNS ANIUCK; KILLS
 1. WOUNDS ANOTHER
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CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 10.-John $. Federhan, a member of the Chey enne fire department, was instantly killed and Tom Holland of Cheyenne, a department of justice agent, was crit icauy wounded this afternoon by Tee Geow, a Chinese alleged to have en- tered the United States illegally.
 Holland in company with ". R.. Mansfield of Denver federal immigra- tion inspector for this district, was vis- itinG local Chinese establishments to- day lookingi for persons alleged to have entered the country illegally. In one they found Tee Geow, who was unable to produce papers to show that he had permission to enter the United States and they arrested him.
 After they had proceeded a short dis tance toward the jail Tee Geow pulled a revolver and shot Holland. He then turned on Mansfield, who was unarmed and who took to flight. Mansfield ran in a fire station and into a back room, where Federhan and other firemen were playing cards. As he entered he shouted that a man was chasing him trying to kill him. As the fiTemen started out through the door the Chi nose entered through another and be gan firing. His first shot struck Fe- derhan and his next barely missed Charles Kisselback. The other fire men then overpowered him and took him to jail.
 Federhan was shot through the heart Holland was shot twice.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Oil Question Soon To Be Settled By
 Mexico Says Diaz

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-An ulti mate settlement of the petroleum con- troversy between the Mexican and United States governments, satisfac- tory to both countries, is expected by Dr. A. Tore Diaz, recently appointed Mexican minister to Brazil. now IT Washington on his way to his new post pr. Torre Diaz, who was confi- dential agent in Washington of the revolutionary movement that over threw President Carranza, said today:
 q am convinced that a satisfactory agreement based upon @ reasonable and sound interpretation of the law will ultimately be reached. President de Ia Iuerta has no desire to inflict Imposition of any sort on foreign in- terests and only wish to safeguard the rights of Mexico and prevent specula- tive exploitation. The oil interests in this country may feel absolutely sure of justice. though in Mexico as in the United States it requires time to adjust matters of such great importance-'
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
PRIMARY RETURNS NEARLY
 ALL IN FROM OVER STATE GIVE DEFINITE WINNERS

Cameron Contest Is Only One in Which There May
 Be Least Doubt But Cameron Appears to Be Winner
 Wheeler Wins Democratic Nomination for Secre-
 tary of State Over Ross Foster Comes in a Late
 Winner for State Mine Inspector Nomination Over
 Bon and Massey-Last Minute State Returns Are
 Given Today
 Following the tabuation of returns received yester day in complete form possible from F of the IA counties of the state changes apparent the rea tive standing of the candidates for the chief offices in Tuesdays primary but the latest additions materially af feet the indications for other candidates brought out in incomplete totals even as late Thursday evening.
 The outstanding fact of the election is the slowness with which returns made and their naccuracy, but despite these drawbacks the figures published this morn ing by The Republican carry it is believed, summary that definitely indicative of the standing of each cand date with the exception of Case and Peterson for the Democratic nomination for superintendent of public n- struction Case according to every figure available IS leading by about 35 votes with returns from Pnal and Apache counties missing and with returns from all other counties missing in from two precincts in Marlcopa to more than third in Navajo In this contest It IS propaoe that the winner will not be known until the official count is made
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Wilson HoIds Eirn,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10-President Wilson defined the federal govern ment's attitude toward the vacation strike in the anthracite coal industry Tn a message today to union leaders iT which he declared that I've could not look the world in the face or jusfi- fy our action to our own people and our own conscience if we yielded one lota to the men h the anthracite coal fields
 The message was addressed to Philip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers and other union leaders, and contained an unqualified refusal by the president to accede to their re- quest that he bring about a renewal of negotiations with the employers over wage scales.
 Citing the history Of the strike trou- ble n the mines and the report of the government wage board, created to fix new scales. whose award the men have refused to accept. the president said the men were violating contracts en- tered into between themselves, the coal operators and the government" He expressed appreciation for the stand of union officials against the strike. but asserted that the miners were mot de- ceiving anybody by tactics which had produced . sstrike no matter what name is given it." The sanctity of contract agreements. the president in , dicates, would De upheld by the Unit ed States government in domestic as well as international matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
LOVER FOOD PRICES
 ID BE EXPECTED IS PREDICTION IF SWIFT
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CHICAGO. Sept 10.-More than 100 bankers, packers and grain men, meet ing to discuss the livestock situation throughout the country today appealed to the government for aid to preserve the livestock industry.
 Resolutions were passed appealing to the interstate commerce commission to order grain placed on the preferred traffic list at once, appealing to finan- cial institutions to encourage stock raising industries and urts<ag the trea- slIry department to deposit funds in the reserve banks in livestock areas to be given out in loans to producers.
 It was also decided 10 send a com mittee representing the federal reserve banks Of Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis, Dallas and San Fran cisco to Washington September 20 and 21 to meet with the federal reserve board and explain present conditions in the livestock industry.
 Another committee of five will be appointed to plan the placing and financing of young livestock in the west to cover shortages which it was said now exist.
 Louis Swift. packer in addressing the meeting predicted lower food prices.
 A. F. De Ricqles, Denver, said loans of $250, 900 .000 were necessary to avert a crises in the livestock industry.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
UNCLE SAM NOT
 TO FAIL NEGRO, HARDING PLEDGE
Praises Work, of Nations
 Negro Citizenry in Front
 Porch Addresses to Race Women Promise 2OO,- 900 Votes to C. o. P. Misunderstanding Talks
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MARION, Ohio, Sept. 10.-F'ive dele cations of negro Republicans. repre- senting various organizations of the race in the north and south, gathered at Senator Hardings front porch today and pledged him their support in sew eral hours of characteristic demon strations and oratory.
 The nominee made two speeches, praising the loyalty and attainment of the nations negro citizenry and prom ising that the federal government twill not fail the American negro
 In several private conferences Sen ator Harding also heard the griev- ances of various negro leaders and as sured them he would make a careful study of the situation. Lynching and segregation of negro federal employees were two of the things for whose sup pression the visitors made q plea.
 Church Delegations Big
 Conventions of negro Baptists in ses- sion at Columbus and Indianapolis sent the largest delegation and can1l meeting spirit ruled the day, The first group came up singing Harding will shine tonight" in parody of a revival hymn, and "Amens' and ''Hallelujahs' floated heavenward with "Oh boys and you tell 'em'' as the succession oi orators poured out professions of by alty to the party of Lincoln and Grant
 Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committeeman for Georgia headed the group from the national Baptist convention at Columbus. which was addressed by the nominee in the morning
 The afternoon speech was to repre- sentatives of the national Baptist con vention. Incorporated; the National Equal rights league. the African Methodist Episcopal church, and the Methodist Episcopal church.
 A prayer opened the afternoon meet ing. Then the visitors flocked up tht front steps of the Harding residence and kept the candidate busy for hal hour shaking hands.
 Two hundred thousand votes from negro women were promised the sen ator by women speakers, one of whom praised his stand for party goyernmen and said the women of her race would claim representation in the govern ment in proportion 10 their number.
 Praises Services Of Merge Soldiers
 At both the celebrations J. J. Persh ifsss an overnight guest at the Hardin' home was an added attraction tha helped stir the enthusiasm of the wis itors.
 To each crowd he made a shor speech praisiug the service of tn negro soldiers in the war but no touching on political subjects. One of those who conferred with tn senator was William Monroe Trotte of Boston. executive secretary of tn National Equal Rights league. H asked that segregation of negro em ployes of the federal government b abolished and declared afterwards tha 1 the nominee had given the request ap preciative consideration.
 Tomorrow Senator Harding vii sneak to delegations of business me- l from Chicago, Detroit and Indians cities.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
35 Injured When
 Sightseeing Bus
 And Car Collide

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Today Friday. the thirteenth day of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit walkout was marked by the first seri- ous accident since the strike began.
 About 35 persons were injured, 15 seriously, when a Coney Island sight seeing bus with 70 men, women and children aboard, collided with a trolley car at Fifth avenue and Sixty eighth street. The driver of the bus and the conductor of the car were held on tech nical charges.
 Announcement was made by strike leaders that Governor Smith would confer next week with Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration Of Labor, on the strike
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
MACSININEY SLOWEY SINKING BUT STILL
 RETAINS FACULTIES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Sept. 10-The Gaelic leagues bulletin late tonight says:
 Lord Mayor Macswiney grows weaker. He suffers much pain, but his mind is perfectly clear"
 This was the twenty ninth day of the lord mayors hunger strike. Mary MacSwiney, his sister. when leaving the prison today told newspaper men that her brother was able to speak to her He asked her what day it was.
 sWhen I told him it was Friday the tenth said Miss MacSwiney, Ter ence said: It is the beginning Of the fifth week of my hunger strike {"
 tgeferring to her visit to Portsmouth yesterday Miss MacSwiney said ths tabor officials at the trades union congress definitely refused to give her 2 hearing. She was told by an official that the congress could not help her, and she said she thought they were afraid of her urging direct action to obtain the lord mayors release.
 q did not want to urge direct ac- tio,, she declared. 'tT only desired to have three minutes of plain talk was told that if a strike was called tomorrow they would not be able to get 500,0a0 men to leave work
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
HIGHWAY COMMISSION BILL TO BE OPPOSED
IRepuhIlean A. P. Leased Wlrel

DOUGLAS Ariz., Sept. 10-Delega- tions from DcE--1as. Bisbee and other Cochise county towns will leave early tomorrow for Nogales, where a meet ing will be held tomorrow afternoon to organize the Southern Arizona good roads association. Commercial organ nations of Douglas and Bisbee issued a joint call for the meeting which will be attended by representatives of every town of importance in the southern part of the state.
 Promoters of the association have announced one of it's aims will be to oppose the initiated proposed highway commission bill on the ground that southern Arizona would not get repFe- sentation to which it would be entitled on the proposed commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Ceremony Delays Plane

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10-The first regular transcontinental mail plane which left Cheyenne. Wyo., this morning and which was expected in San Francisco at 6:2S ?. m. today, left Elko, Neva at 4:15 p. m. according to 3 message from the pilot received by the western superintendent of the service here. The alrplane initiating regular air mail service between New York and San Francisco failed to leach it's destination at the Presidio here today and ceremonies which were to mark the occasion were postponed until tomorrow A delay of an hour and a half on account of a civic cele- bration at Salt Lake City in honor of the first aerial mail from the east, ac
 cording to reports received by Colonel John C. Jordan, chief of the Pacific division of the aerial mail service. caused the plane to reach Reno. NeV., too late to make the last leg of the flight before nightfall.
 Colonel Jordan said the pilot of the plane reported encountering heavy gales while crossing the Rocky noun l tains at an altitude Of 14,000 feet, but
 met with no more serious difficulties.
 The plane which departed from San
 Francisco ct 6.15 this morning put up for the night at Salt Lake City. .n | stead of continuing to Rock Springs Wyo.. according to schedule.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
0931 IF 9G9 WHITE
 PLAGUE CASES AT . TUCSON MIGRATORY

GAN FRANCISCO, Calitp Sept. IO.- s-,a nroblem Of caring more adequately 1a tbe large numbers Of migratory tot -,1rar cases in the western ana It-''.L ''tl--,-oetay.r, states was discussed py st1I es,s- a,,,711al Southwestern conference on .,,f.a~a,I1osis. which opened here today' ,,4.e1es-osanfatives were present rom ATT .a,la l|S,p. California, New Mexico CoIo- IIIa 1Sansas. Oklahoma and IeXas. 'auo' Ioco1t survey determined that .,.-1o -1-e~e q69 cases of tuberculoslS Tn ,, aI.ele Arizona. and but 3S or them Ia originated in the state, accoi uIi-s 1 +4,-A -. taternent by r. C. CuNelleI ,.,4'',-y of t7e. Arizona iuoefculo7ls, as i-,- ilt+0, ISl'sl tcorcs of families m when ss'o1,,..s....,,Ioeie existed were hVlnE III one tu1''l three rooms, he said. More una II s0 ,,er cent of these sufferers u1G' i-0 said. ,~oeram today in c,Nded pr. John Potts + oI' VI -''' .sro,,nd table, for nurses m ~illcli |,ln- -ori- of the American Reu oL.t@,I NLI-9r l.ie ,,,,rses and nurses amohs oI ,,', .'t,err-fioeis patients was detail1u .e. a upei t'-.o of the conference as M'9 @ ! i-i1-io-, of sunshine as a tupel Cu oist ''.-.l-- Inv pr. William Palmer I1lCle ,.
 +,C University Of CaIlIoli1le, , heer .it-,,arc,,1ar children Who iI''| ,ettod
 Il,',, ..-sIocessfuIy py this iils,il@l ero ,,tiiized by pr. Lucas 10 liUSe u 'e
 2
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
OCEAN TO OCEAN
 A|R MAIL PLANES SCHEDULE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI


 SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10-Two transcontinental air mail planes, one eastbound, one westbound, reached Salt Lake City today on their journeys to DNew York and San Francisco, re- spectively.
 Plane 151, J. P. Murray. pilot, ar rived here from Cheyenne, Wyo, at 11:50 a. m. and departed for Reno, New. at 12O p. m. Machine Il, pilot ed by A. c. Sharpneck. which left San Francisco for New York early today, arrived from Reno at 4:15 D. m.. and put up for the night. A hop-off for Cheyenne will be made tomorrow morning.
 Aviator Sharpneck, from San Fran cisco, had considerable difficulty in finding tf1H landing place, Buena Vista field, one mile west of Salt Lake. He flew over the city many times before finally discovering where the field was located.
 The eastbound machine has apprOxi mately roo pounds of mail aboard. It is consigned to various eastern points. Eight sacks of mail, four for San Fran cisco. two for Washington state, one for Oregon and one for California towns, exclusive of san Francisco. were carried by plane 151, westbound- Three letters were brought by this machine for Salt Lake and none were taken from here.
 Salt Lake postal authorities were at Buena Vista field to welcome the ayiators.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
JONES' PRoTEGE DROPS ROONEY
 IRenubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ALBUQU ERQUE, N. M, Sept. 1O.- Walter Caldwell, Tom Jones' aspirant for the middleweieht championship, knocked out Jack Rooney of California in the second round of d scheduled 12- round bout here before the New Mex ico Bankers association convention to- night. Rooney was knocked down in the first round. and d left hook to the body fiuished him shortly after the opening of the second round. Caldwell weighed 157 pounds and Rooney 165.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
THREATEN TIEUP
 OF ANTHRACITE:
 MINES WITHIN 4 PERIOD IF s DAYS
Leaders of Vacation Movement Say Wilson's Refusal to Accede to De- mands Will Result in a 100 Per Cent Walkout.
LRepubiican A. p. Leased wIre1

Republican A. p. Leased WIrel
 SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 1o- Within three days every anthra- cite mine worker will be on "va- cation" according to leaders of the vacation movement This action. they say, will be the nniners' an s~er to President Wilson's refusal to reopen the award of the an fhracite commission which failed to satisfy workers.
 Enoch Williamss leader of the in- FuTgents in the Scranton district. said that the refusal of the president to re- open the case will result in one of tie inquest fought industrial struggles ever waged in the country
 o1fleers of the union in this district would not discuss the presidents ae- ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Hos Big F0mo 9ly
 To Support, So
 Refuses Office
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire


 ALBUQUERQUE N. M., Sept. 1o-Herman R. Grille, nominated for lieutenant governor by the Re- publican state convention yester- day, today sent letter to Chair man George R. Craig of the state central committee declining to ac- cept the nomination, giving as his reason that he has a growing fam fly which must be supported from his law business, which makes it impossible for him to become candidate.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
4 r9sh Factions CtGsh--A erjcUn
 Y OMth Is SId9m
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 10- James K. MoIoney, local merchant, has received telegram announc ing the death of his son from a gun shot wound received in a clash involving Irish factions at Water town, Ireland. The boy, aged g years, was visiting in Ireland with his mother. The cabIegram said death resulted from a shot over his heart inflicted by a British sol dier. MT. MoIoney has asked Con- gressman Albert Johnson to lay the matter before the state depart ment.