davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Lowden Fights H. C. of L.
Governor Wears Shabby Over.
coat cas- Matter Of Principle,,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Governor Frank
0. Lowden of Illinois is wearing his old
overcoat as part of the campaign
against high prices. Mrs L. X. Bowen.
chairman of the women's division Of
the Fair Price Committee Of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
M.&.NoZvujs
0eNEsAS&@puc>om

sos Broadway. corner Duane Street.
~ W. "a ST, 3 d'rs FIN McCreery & Go.
b4 East 23d Street, near 4th Ave.
81 W. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
A42 Columbus Ave, bet. 81 & 80 SITS.
10 Nassau Street, near John Street.
laos st. Nicholas Ave. 1S0 e. 18l SITS.
2629 Broadway, bet. 90 and 100 SITS.
8o46 Broadway, bet. las and LAC SITS.
1907 B'way. mr.. Willoughby, BKlyn.
489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., R'klyn.
6s3 Broad ST., next to Bedell, Newark.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
THREATEN kRUPP PLANT

DUSSELDORF, April 2.-Control by the workmen ceased theoretically at noon today throughout the Ruhr dis, trict under the peace terms ratified last night at Essen. Today being good Friday religious ceremonies were strictly observed. The turning over of their Guties to the police in the various cities is expected to be gradual pro- cess.
 The general strike was called off this morning and resumption of work will take place tomorrow. Street cars, however, were operating in most plac- es today.
 The workmen's leaders are satisfied that there will be no great difficulty in executing the terms of the agreement, virtually all arms in Dusseldorf being already deposited in the barracks and other buildings. Some of the Red guards are marching in happy frame of mind to their quarters to get orders for their service pay. This money will be taken from joint fund contributed Fy the workmen, the local authorities Sd the government.
 The central committee apparently believes the reports which have been current that reiChswehr troops are ad- vancing into the district, as it is an bounced workmen are again standing feady to damage the mines and K,upp and other plants, as they have threat ened to do. The moderates are conf dent that cooler counsel will prevail, expressing the belief that the stories are based on some misunderstanding which the alarmists are corstruing as an invasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
Tom Mix Featured
 Today at the Eagle

Tom Mix, interpreter of western characters. will be seen at the Eagle theatre today and tomorrow at the Cen tral His latest picture is "The Com ing of the Law" and judging from the praise it has received from reliable critics is one of the best in his highly exciting series of picture productions. From the very opening scene until the final closeup the action mingIes thrills and laughs in such allurlng pro portions that the interest is never once allowed to drop. The story for The Coming of the Law was written by Charles Alden SeltZer and produced under the direction of Arthur Rosson, one of the leading directors of this type of motion picture. He has kept the action always spontaneous and the original way he has of doing things makes the story appear in refreshing light
 MT. Mix assumes the role of Kent Hollis, young man from the East. When he arrives in the West the bad element makes the mistake of taking him for tenderfoot and try out all the old tricks on him. Much to their surprise and chagrin, however, Kent proves wise to every one of the gags and before he is through with them he has shown a trick or two Of his own that fairly startles them out of their several skins. Rents task in the West proves difficult Among other things he has to fight the cattle rustlers who caused the death of his father, wage war on those who would stop him from publishing the truth in his news paper and protect girl from the ad- vances of the chief villain.
 Quite big assignment for one lone man, but suffice to say that Kent ac- quits himself with great glory before the picture is. done. MT. Mix is SUD- ported by a competent cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
Arrest Men with
 S50,0O0 Worth of Missing Platinum

NEW YORK, April 2.-Platinum val ued at S50,000 was found tonight by the police, following the arrest of two men in the downtown jewelry district who described themselves as Robert Carter. a miner of New York and Jo, seph Frederick, an actor of St. Louis. iDne of them, the police say. had plat mum valued at s10,000 on his person and checks in his possession led to the discovery of the remainder at hotel The prisoners denied they had obtain ed the platinum unlawfully.
 The police announced the arrests were made as the result of an investi- gation which has been under way since January 5, when chemical plant at Perth Amboy, was robbed of piati- mum valued at $75.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

CHICAGO, April ?. - Differences over working agreements virtually were settled tonight at a meeting of representatives of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and officials of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail road. it was said by conferee after an executive meeting.
 A new set of working rules would be submitted and signed tomorrow it was said, and the referendum taslen by members of the Brotherhood employed by the Rock Island lines disregarcec
 A. r. Whitney, vice president of the Brotherhood, and H. P. Gallagher, gen eral chairman, represented the Broth erhood at the meeting. which was held immediately following the canvassing of the strike vote
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
DIAN PLAN TO
 CURB COLORADO

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April ?. -i The Colorado river power and irri-j gation project, which is expected toI take definite form as the result of the annual convention here of theI League of the Southwest, can be de veloped. United States Senator Rob ert l.. Owen of Oklahoma told the con vention today, without the imDosi- tion by congress of further tax on the American people"
 "The merits of the project he said, speak eloQuently for them selves"
 He declared the federal reserve and the federal farm acts, mad made millions of dollars for the govern ment without costing the government anything. The same principles of CO., operation. between the government and the citizens could be utilized Ill the Colorado river project, he said
 "The governments credit and good offices can be used to underwrite such enterprises without any real expense to the United States" Senator Owen continued.
 "A safe margin should be provided to protect the government from loss. Individual risks can be distributed. Bonds for such purposes should De free from tax, because credits invest ed in such productive enterprises will more than repay the public the loss of the tax by the increase in the sup ply of food and raw materials and low CT prices"
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, speaking on "State and Inter state Highways" reviewed the history of Arizona highways. He said Arizona was spending $15.O00,000 on its high ways, with federal aid, and declared all part of the foundation work to make the Colorado river project real ity instead of vision.
 Miss Helen Taft. acting president of Bryn Maur college, addressed the deIe- gation on educational problems" She said the shortage of 10000 teachers in the schools of the United States had brought about "an immediate crisis. She blamed the high cost of living.
 Bryan to Speak
 William Jennings Bryan, whose off cial place on the program will not be reached before tomorrow, visited the convention, was called to the platform and entertained the delegates for ten minutes with anecdotes about national characters.
 C. w. Buttcrworth, director of the chamber Of commerce of the United States said the federal trade commits sion should be taken out of politics, should take d helpful and construo- tive view of things and develop the trade. Of the country along proper lines.
 We should be able to look to it for initiative and guidance instead of be- ing afraid of being hit on the head" he said. And the secretary of com merce should have taken a greater in- terest in this convention and have nar somebody on the job
 OIh0i "pSohSiS tOuo! "SAS J N- 1'- lison. an engineer of Calexico, Calf; Elwood Mead, chairman of the Califor- mia land settlement board and Charles Ilfield of Las Vegas, N. M., who read an address prepared by Governor O. A. Larrazolo of that state
 At toniSht's meeting the first even ing session of the convention, Cover nor Daris of Idaho spoke on "Irriga- ton; Macy T. Lapham of the United Colorado River Basin"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
Coal Price Will
 Conform to Raise
 Granted to Miners

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April ?. - The price of coal at the mines will be a result of the wage scale signed at New York Wednesday. according to a statement issued today by Phil H. Penna. secretary treasurer of the In diana bituminous coal operators as sociation.
 ''This contract" said MT. Penna, provided for increases of from 20 to B percent, an average increase of 27 perc ent, as found by the commits sion, to all forms of labor, effective April l. The increased price of coal will be proportionate to the increase in wages. being slightly greater or less, according to market conditions. The wage increase will increase the cost of mining coal at least 50 cents a ton, on an average"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
Behind the Door
 Is Decided Success

Thomas H. nce's new production, released as Paramount-Artcraft pie tura, "Behind the Door scored q great hit at the Central theatre yesterday. It is an admirable photoplay starring Hobart Bosworth, a vigorous actor and he is supported by such players as Jane Novak, Otto Hoffman, Wal lace Beery and J. P. Lockney. The story is admirably presented, there be ing a thrill in every scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
ESSEN QUIET

ESSEN, April 2.-The city was quite free from disorder today. The popu- lace enjoyed the holiday by promen- ading on the boulevards. Everybody seemed relieved at the advent of peace.
 The Red guards gradually are hand ing in their arms. Otto Bowenspien, military commander of the Reds, told the correspondent today that the Reich swehr troops which had besieged Wesel had gone southward to Dinsla- ken in the occupied zone He added that he knew nothing of any other reichswehr advance
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
How About YourCatarrh?
 Do You Want Real Relief?

porarily clear them away, they will promptly re-appear until their cause is removed.
 s. s. $. is an antidotc to the mill lions of tiny Catarrh germs with which your blood is infested. A thorough course of this remedy will cleanse and purify your blood, and remove the disease germs which cause Catarrh.
 For free medical advice write to Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
TWO HUNDRED STRIKE

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, April 2.-Two hundred Tuscarora county coal miners walked out today and as result eight mines were idle. The men said they were dissatisfied with the manner in which the 27 percent wage increase was applied They claimed that under the new scale ma chine men and leaders received an in crease out of proportion to that paid day workers.
 The men who walked out are day workers"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

Then Throw Away Your Sprays and Other Makeshift Treat
 ment.
 Why? Simply because you have overlooked the cause of catarrh, and all of your treatment has been misdirected. Remove the cause of the clogged-up accumulations that choke up your air passages, and they will naturally disappear for good. But no matter how many local applications you use to tenn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
GERMAN REDS
 FYLEADERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

if the French authorized it.
 Later Premier Millerand sent a note to the German charge D' affaires requesting the government to with draw the trops. The note does not give any time limit for the evacua- tion of the German troops.
 Officially the matter is regarded as a simple incident. The good faith of the Berlin government is not ques- tioned, as it is said to have taken the initiative in informing the French government of the situation and i'm mediately ordering the troops not to advance further.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
GOES TO SOUTH.

J. T. Quinnelly of Warren, who has been visiting his son Clyde, an en- ploye of the Bank of Douglas, left that place yesterday for Water Valley, Mis- sissippi, where he has business inter- ests. Quinnelly expects to return tc Warren soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
SETTLE ROANOKE TROUBLE

ROANOKE. Va, April "A settle ment of the strike on the Norfolk and Western was reached tonight at con- ference of representatives of the line and the unions. including international heads of the crafts whose members struck in sympathy with the clerks who walked out March 22. It was said all employees of the company would re- sume work immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

WHEELING, w. Va. April ?. - The eastern Ohio coal miners who expressed dissatisfaction with the terms of the 27 percent wage increase went on strike today will return to work next Monday, according to a statement issued here tonight by William Roy. sub-district president of the United Mine Workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
REPUDIATE AGREEMENT

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, April D. Claiming dissatisfaction With the wage increase authorized by President Will sons coal commission, 400 Columbiana county coal miners refused to go to work today.
 Their action crippled operations at three mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
TOLEDO CARMEN OUT

TOLEDO, O., April 2.-All street car service here stopped early this morn ing when the 1900 conductors and mo- tormen voted to go out as the result of the councils failure to ratify an ad- vance in car fare to meet an increase in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

The sound of a bell which can be heard 45,000 feet through the water an be heard through the air only 56 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
ITALIAN WORKERS STRIKE

MILAN. April ?. - Thirty thousand struck today for higher wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

HYPHENATEO ELECT HUGHES
 NEW YORK, April ?. - Charles k. Hughes was reelected president of the Italy-America society at the an nual meeting today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
RAILROAD MEN
 ROUT MEETING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

up of the system within a few days. Passenger trains still were running. but freight transportation was badly crippled. No cars for connections are being accepted by the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
;pa5unaOu5gk7oA GpickNre

o,vs-terribe silent shadows-and vengeance that al most froze their blood.
 vir!e thrilling herman tale of adventure love and the From the celebrated novel by Gouveneur Morris Jane Noval and Wallace Beery in the big supporting and Hobart Bosvorh in the greatest role of his carceT.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

The captains day had conei The who had stolen, outraged slain his bride, payingthere behind the door.
 One they had thought the captain gentle soul who loved his fees.
 Now IF the dim light, they watched moving shad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

AT SPRINGFIELD. Mo-Bob Martin
Knocked out Dummy West in three
rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

with the Legion performers.
Every evening finds the service play
ers practicing for the big game. tho
locals are showing some extra speed
and ii any cork is left when Fri
days game is over IT won't be the
fault Of any single player. A better
team OF amauteur forwards than Pol
lard and =. Thompson is not 70 be
found around Lake county and 1t viii
take some little time to dig up a pair
Of guards that play the game better
than Artie Hess and sheridan. &.
Thompson is another OF the old high
school class who have starred around
here for years and IL any OF the Le-
gion men lack speed shown by them
while in school it has not been noticed
in an their games this season.
Hammond and Whiting fans VIII not
be alone at the game. as many are ex-
pected from East Chicago, Hobart.
and Gary. The game VIII start at s
O'Clock. so as to ALLOW many to get
away TO the high school fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
MUCH IN
GAME

With fans on both sides confident Of
victory, the Whiting Red Crowns and
the Hammond American Legion five
VIII clash at the Central school gym
Friday evening III what promises to be
the most bitterly contested game 10
be played here his season.
The interest being manifested in the
mixup may be surmiscd from the fact
that the Red Crowns Will be accom-
panied by scores of rooters from Whit
ing as Manager EXton-Porter has ask
ed tor 100 seats for the loyal rooters
from the oil town.
The Legion andom is also on edge
for they realize that the locals VIII
have to play true to form and fight
every minute Of the game to send the
high saIaried stars home defeated. The
drubbing administered to IN great De
troit team by the Crowns has won the
great respect Of all Hammond follow
ers and the only loop hole is what
VIII the Whiting clan be able to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
Tex Richard
Makes Offer
To Dempsey
Amount is Said to be Only
S35O,OOO, A Mere Bag
ateIle, However.
q.
49, I
nN1rRN.rIonAI nrus sERu1cr

NEU9 1GNhA@EI
NEW YORK. March Tick Rickard
acting as matchmaker for the Inter
national Sporting Club OF New York.
has offered Jack Dempsey $500 600 to
meet Georges Carpenter in a cham
p~ionship bout. it was learned here to-
day from an authoritative source.
The International Sporting Club. Of
which Mai. A. j. Drexel Biddle is
president. plans to stage the contest
on Labor Day, the number OF rounds
TO depend on the limit set BY one or
several boxing bills now before the
state legislature at Albany. Officials
OF the club. 1t Is said. are confident that
ono of the boxing bills VIII pass
The offer. IT Is understood. is con-
ditional upon tho passing OF a boxing
bill in New York and the outcome Of
Dempsey's trial in San Francisco.
From the same source. the Internal
tona1 News Service learns that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
Jack Wolf Beats Bramer
in Slambang Memphis Go

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 17-Jack
Wolfe Of Cleveland was awarded a
decision over Harry Bramer of Cleve-
land in a gruellins eight round con
test last night at Southern a. c. In
the second round Wolfe dropped Bra
mer with a right to the chin. Bra
mer sent Wolfe TO all tours with a
right flush in the face in the sixth.
Wolfe had Bramer practically all in
when the gong endede the seventh
round. and tried hard to finish him
in the eighth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
The World
of Sport

1t is a wonderful page that is being
written into the athletic history of But
Ter College, ~Idianapolis. where the ar
rival of Pat" Page. formerly Of L. c..
was a signal for the rah rah boys TO hit
the war path. In and out. up and down
the streets of drowsy ~Irvington pranccd
the excited students.
N-x@
Girl. twenty-one years old. of Dayton.
o.. las twenty-five husbands and is di-
vorced from none Of them. The court
viii attempt to show twenty-one reasons
why the woman should be locked up.
why not change the name or that town
to Date-one
James L. Lee. athletic director for the
past year at Northwestern University.
yesterday rendered his resignation to the
school president. lie will leave at the
end of the college Year in June. Unless
i new spirit-that Of harmony and CO.
operation between faculty and athletic
department and student body-is devol-
opcd soon. Northwestern will fall fiat
in ell intercollegiate sports next year. d"
said Lee.
whiting Will send a body Of rooters
10 Hammond Friday night to aid in a
Red Crown victory over the Hammond
quintet. The rooters alone can't win
the game and a hot fight is looked for
IN spite of the fact that whiting cheer-os
have lusty voices. Big night viii take
place at CENTRAL school gym.
Xxx
Home Run Baker viii rejoin the
Yankees this year. He has left for the
training camp at Jacksonville. where he
will again famiiiarize himself with the
old third sack.
Xxx
JoIe Ray or the I. a c. failed last
night in his attempt to create an indoor
record for two-thirds of a mile at the
S. "A. A. contests IN New York, when
he fell %two-hfths of a second short of
the 2.44 rs mark set by Mel Sheppard
ten years ago. Rays time was 2:4S As.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

diamond-studded belt. emhIematic Of
the worlds heavyweight championship
and donated by the Army. Navy and
Civilian board of boxing control. Will
be presented to Dempsey. when the
new boxing clubs opens its doors for
the first time.
Dempsey. it is said. VIII be on hand
to receive the belt whether or not Inc
is 70 meet Carpenter ait the opening
show staged by the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

Charles Ledoux. Frenchman and ban
tam weight champion Of Europe. is a
knockout shadow boxer, which may be
bleaned from press dispatches from
Paris announcing that Johnny Coulon
Of Chicago. former American champ. was
yesterday given the X. o. in the sixth
round by the Frenchman. But adds the
dispatch. "Coulon was only a shadow
of his former self"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
Rose Takes Hard Lacing
But Escapes Tender KaVo

PHILADELPHIA. PA, March IL
Lew Tender. the local X. O.. king.
found stockyards Johnny Rose. or
Milwaukee just tough enough to stay
the prescribed six rounds at the Olym-
ria A. c. last night. Tender did every
thing to Rose but put him away. His
right and left handed attack had John
staggering around the ring at times
and in the last round Rose lasted the
three minutes only by clinching at
every opportunity. In the semi-win1-
UP Harry (Kid) Brown. the |schoolboy
fighter Of this city. knocked out christ
CLANCY. OF New Orleans. in the second
round with a left swing TO the jaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
Training
Camp NeWs

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, March 17-Ar-
mold STATE. Giant recruit outhelder. is
the hero of the rockies today. His
four hits contributed 10 the defeat OF
the regulars in a practice game.
MIAMI, FLA. March 1.-THE Yanks
were out to make two out Of three
from the Reds today following their
easy shutout victory. Babe Ruth went
h~itless. striking out twice.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March IT.
Pitcher MOZART. Dodger recruit. has
now pitched II scoreless innings in