davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
sPEEosTER's HEAVEN
 IS FOUND AT LAST!

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2G.- Ahl Heaven at last for the speedster!
 It's in Pekin, China, where there is no speed limit and automobiles get the right of way.
 So reports Commercial Attache Kynn w. Meekins to the Department of Commerce. Besides, he says, red is predominating color.
 Service stations are especially necessary in China" he adds, be cause native owners will not care for their machines properly. As long as an engine will run they do not bother with fabrication or stop to clean spark plugs or other parts."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
PROTECT GROWN JEWELS

LONDON = The authorities at tnC Tower of London are taking steps to strengthen the protection of the crown jewels that are kept, there. Sir George Younghusband, their custod ian, is planning to install new thief perplexing devices. .j
 The British regalia are kept in a cage in the Wakefield Tower electric ally connected with two guardrooms Colonel Blood succeeded in stealing the crown in 1871. "
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
GARBAGE CAN AND
 SPARKLERS STOLEN

SAN DIEGO Three garbage cans and 5000 worth of diamonds were stolen from a home here. The cops make the usual reQuest-anybody see ing anybody carrying three garbage cans containing diamonds, kindly re- port the fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
eE Ezi'3IkL.k.

Hardly able to supply the enormous demand for cars in this country, au- tomobile manufacturers continue to get orders for double or more of their usual shipments abroad. This is the situation of the auto industry today, as seen by men who have been in Europe and have been showered with orders for American cars.
 'In Belgium and France" says one who have just returned, 'the de- mand is tremendous. Spain, Switzer- land and Holland, being very pros porous, are strong bidders for Amer ican cars"
 And still there aren't enough cars to go around in the United States. '. Atlanta is going after the oil profi- teers. Following charges that eX- orbitant prices were set at some fill, ing stations, the federal commisslon- CT for Georgia has appointed a com. .mittee to investigate the e~ matter. If it is learned the prices are ex- orbitant, prosecution will follow.
 By substituting the purchase of trac- tors, France hopes to. get back on us agricultural legs-as it were. The purchaser of a farm tractor made m France, by fulfilling certain simple conditions, can receive a subsidy Of ? per cent of the purchase price. If the tractor is imported the subsidy is reduced to 10 per cent.
 Just in time for the spring thaw! It's a rubber shoe with soft leg attachment for the motorist who has to get out into the mud to make a tire repair or pull the car out of mudhole. It's made by the United States Rubber Company.
 Nearly 100000 bales of cotton will be used this year in the manufacture of the tires needed for domestic con sumption. In other words, an aver age of that is based on an average of four pounds to the best cotton Tor each tire. Much of the cotton used is Egyptian or Peruvian.
 Here are some figures to worry about: Thirty million horses have lost three squares and flop due to the advent of the automobile.
 Passenger cars or trucks or both
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

Here are some figures to worry about: Thirty million horses have lost three squares and a flop due to the advent of the automobile.
 :. Passenger cars or trucks or both
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
CAMPAIGN FOR -
 INFANT LIVES
Vigorous Effort To Be Made To Reduce
 Deaths.

Assisted by Dr. R. D. Fear and Dr. l.. E. Poole, who have recently been appointed to the Child Hygiene Di- vision of the Board of Health. Dr. Leroy A. Wilkes, supervisor of the division, announced this morning that a vigorous campaign has been started to reduce the actual deaths of infants in the various districts who die be- fore they reach the age of two months.
 '"Fhe records show that 70 per cent of the deaths of children oc- cur before they reach the age of two months" said Dr. Wilkes, "and it is the intention of this department to curtail that loss of life among the infants as much as possible, thus the campaign.'
 Assisting the three doctors in the work will be 16 of the school nurses who may now devote their time to this special line due to the fact that their activities in the schools ceased with the closing of the schools for the summer vacation. It is planned by DE. Wilkes to establish "conference eeAteFS'' in the schools in the different districts of the city where parents may bring their babies to be examin- ed and administered to if the case needs m medica1 attention.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
BIC MOVE ALONG .720 MILE FRONT Greatest Attack Reds Have Hurled Against
 Poles.

Warsaw, July 7-(By A. P.) - Along a front of 720 miles the Bol- shevikf have launched the greatest att tack they have ever hurled against the Polish lines On the northern and southern Hanks the Poles are retiring in the face of superior forces, the at tack on the northern sector being the most severe of the struggle on this front.
 Faced with the necessity of sh horten- ing their lines the Poles have begun a with drawa1 at all points.
 The Bolshevikf offensive is heaviest on the northern sectors of the front and it is not known here to what ex- tent the Poles have been forced to retreat. Northeast of~Rovno the Bol- sheviki have advanced cutting the railroad to Kovel. General Budeny continues his raids in this region.
 Severe fighting is going on along the right flank of the Polish line and also on the Beresina front where the Soviet army has brought up large re- Inducements.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
VOTERS ONLY CHOICE TO
 SUPPORT REPUBLICANS

tions, the Democrats because they were for the league as presented, and the Republicans because no reserva- tions devised by the human mind could anticipate the contingencies which might arise in the future from an instrument of such potential possi- bilities for harm.
 Thus thes issue finally comes from the forum of Congress to the final arbitrament of the American people. The overshadowing question in the campaign therefore is whether we en- ter the ma.eLstrom of European and Asiatac politics and diplomacy and become 8 part of the cynical imperial ism of the old world, or whether America shall live her life in her own way, independent, HRfettered, mind full always of her obligations to hu- manity and civilization but free to ac, as each crisis shall arise and main taining always the policy of Washing ton and Jefferson and Monroe, of friendship with all nations, entanglins alliances with none. "With candidate standing fouT square upon the platform the issue | leaves those who believe in safeguard ing, protecting and preserving ou1 Americanism, but one choice, and that Is to support the Republican party"
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
PARTS OF MEXICO ARE
 REPORTED IN REVOLT

Washington, July ' - Revolution
 ary movements in various parts of
 Mexico were reported in advices re-
 ceived at the state department from
 American officials in that country. The movements apparently are unre-
 lated and of minor importance, but are being carefully studied by depart
 ment officials,
 Consul Blocker at Piedras Niegras,
 opposite Eagle Pass. telegraphed the department that General Ricardo
 Gonzales, a nephew of General Pablo
 Gonzales, with a force estimated at
 between 50 and 200 men had revolted against the present government, cut
 ting the lines south of Monclova, Goa
 huila, on July 4. and advancing as far north as Berroterran, where they are now located holding coal mines. Federal General Morales left Piedras Neigras last night with 200 soldiers to
 attack the revolting force. Another
 federal column is reported to be ad- vancing from Saltillo.
 Advices from the American con sul at Tampico stated that it was of ficially- acknowledged that General
 Carlos Osuna and General Larrabee Agadir were in rebellion. Osuna is reported to be between Tampico and Monterey and Agadir on the San Luis Potosi line.
 There also were reports at Piedras that General Jesus Guajardo had re-
 volted at Gomez Paiacio, near Tore
 ron, with 300 men and had advanced towards the American border over the old Mexican international rail- road line.
 General Perfrie GerGena, who vas appointed military governor of Goa uiIa by General Pablo Gonzales dur ns the revolt at Mexico City, and vho was replaced by the Obregonista overuor. General Luis Gonzales. is
 reported to be under arrest at Pies sras Nieg-as.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

MT. Roosevelt was due to leave dur ing the day for Dayton. Ohio, to con suit with Gov. Cox, where prelin- mary plans for the campaign will be mapped out. subject to amendment later when the party machinery is or ganized and the advisers selected. The assistant secretary intends to resign from the navy department as soon as he can clear up his desk, and will spend ten days or so in Washington for that purpose before shaping his plans for the campaign.
 Democratic leaders were elated over the spirit of harmony which marked the last hours of the conven- tion. Good feeling and tolerance were shown throughout the long struggle to reach a presidential nomination it was said, but in the nomination of MT. Roosevelt by exclamation after withdrawal of all other candidates these leaders saw evidence of differ ences buried and determination to work hard for victory.
 It was generally agreed that the convention had been a great success. If noise and unf1agging display of enthusiasm were gauge of that sue cess, there was ample ground for their view. Up to the last the delegates were ready to cheer or to dem onstrate at every opportunity.
 In a way the scene yesterday when MT. Roosevelt was nominated rivaled that of the brea kup early in the morn ing, of the MoAdoo-Cox deadlock and the nomination of Cox. What it lacked in the tense expectancy of the last ballots after the action of Attor- ney General Palmer in releasing his delegates broke down the barrier that had held the convention helpless through 3S ballots, the Roosevelt nom- inaticn made<up in the swiftness with which the decision was reached. =
 Nominating speeches were again the order of the day when the con- vention assembled at noon. Half a dozen candidates were put forward and there was evidence that a strong movement was on to name a man from the West. The speakers appeal ed for recognition of the Vests share in President Wilson's second election Just before that, however. final demonstration had followed the read ing of a telegram from Governor Cox by Chairman Robinson thanking the
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
124 DEATHS IN
 MONTH OF JUNE
Pneumonia Shown To Be the Most Fatal
 Disease.

There were 1s4 deaths during the naoZth O1 June, 1920, recorded at the Bureau of Vital Statistics. Pneuno- mia waa the most fatal disease accord ing to the record, 15 deaths being att trdbr1ted to this disease.
 Other deaths during the month and let fever, 1, dphtheria and croup, 1; influenza. 2; tuberculosis o6 lungs, 8; other forms of tuberculosis, 2: cancer. 5: oere6ro spinal meningitis, 1: d1ar- r4aoea Cuuder p. 4: accident. Il: sui eide. 2: all other causes, 69. There were 26 deaths that occurred among infants under 1 year old, 23 deaths of persons over 65 years and il deaths among children ranging in age from 1 to 5 years; 36 persons died in insti- tutAons and 8 deaths of non-reside9ts were recorded. There were I3 still births.
 Tn comparison with the record o3 June. 1s1S, the figures for the past month show a slight increase. In June. 1919, there were IA deaths against 124 for the month just end ed. There were Is deaths resulting from pneumonia in June, 1920. and only four for the same month in 1919. Deaths from accidents during June of last year numbered six and for Jslne of this year the records show there were II, Another com- parison of the deaths of persons over 65 years old for the two months show that there were 23 in 1920 and r in 1919.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

convention for it's expression of faith in him. For the last time the dele
 gates ripped up the state standards.
 many of them showing scars of scrina-
 images that were fought around them
 during the nomination fight. A few
 of the standards were slow about
 starting out. Nebraska held out quite a time, but vnally is was grabbed by
 delegate and the parade through aisles
 went ahead to the rattling accom-
 paniraent of the Battle Song of Ohio.
 Ohio," thundered out by the band.
 Bound and around the hall the whole
 string of standards were carried in
 quick step time in sharp contrast to
 previous demonstrations when crowd
 ed aisles blocked the march.
 With order restored, nomination of
 Vice Presidential candidates went
 ahead while on the floor a furry off showed that something was in the
 wind It centered ahout the New York
 delegation where Roosevelt's big fig
 ure had 1ooned up earlier but was now noticeably missing. The word
 got about that Governor Cox had
 thrown his influence to the assistant
 secretary and that Tammany objec- tions to his nomination had been sunk in the desire for party harmony. A moment later Chairman Robinson
 recognized Governor Smith of New York, who had made his way to the platform amid cheers, with the band working hard on ''The Sidewalks of New York;" made famous in the con vention by the dem monstration in which 1t played an important part in the first days of the gathering. A sweeping endorsement of MT. Roosevelt's candidacy by Governor Smith set the ball rolling. As speaker after speaker reappeared to 1 withdraw opposing candidates and second the Roosevelt nomination, a 1 wave of cheering swept through the hall. The end of the convention was at hand and when former Sen ator Francis of Missouri signalized withdrawal of his name by moving suspension of the rules and nomina- ton of the New Yorker by accla ma tion, the shout of faye" that ratified his action shook the roof of the au- 1 ditorium for the last time and the 1 exodus of delegates was in progress i even before formal adjournment was ] taken.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
VILLA. TO SURRENDER:
 HAS SIGNED ARMISTlCE

Fl Paso. Texas. July 7-An armis- tice has been signed by Francisco Villa and he has agreed to surrender under certain conditions. according to despatches from Torreon, published today by the Fl Paso Times. He has agreed to cease attacks on towns, gar risons and trains. according to the despatches. The armistice agreement was secured by Elias L. Torres, rep resentatfve of Provisional President Ado1fo De La Huerta, who left Fl Paso two weeks ago for Villas camp in the mountains
 According to the Times correspond ent at Torreon. Villa recognizes De La Huerta as provisional president and agrees to surrender when his terms are approved in writing by De La Huerta and Generals Elias Gales. Alyaro Obregon and Benjamin HilL The arnistice agreement provides that Villa cease all operations until Ju1y IS. The signing of the armistice was the signal for cheers for Oregon and De La Huerta.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
8 YEAR OLD
 BADLY INJURED

While playing in the road in front of his home at No. BPS Jones avenue at 1:15 this morning. William Hut ton, years old,was struck by a tour ing car that was driven by John S. Moran of No. 324 PeQuonnock street and knocked to the ground.
 A hurried call for the ambulance brought Dr, B. J. Burns and the am Dulance to the scene. Dr, Burns found the boy suffering with 8 posi- ble fracture of the skull. The young stef was rushed to St. Vincent's hos pitai in the ambulance where it was said this afternoon that his condition was critical and little hope was held out for his recovery. Moran. the driver of the car that hit the young str, was not held by the police.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

SaR Ffancisco, July 7-Support of the Republican party with candi- date standing four square upon the pla&6oEpr" iS the only choice left %thoSe who beldeye in safeguarding, protecting and preserving our Ameri- oanasn," Senator Hiram w. Johnson Of GaHfornia declared in a statement at his home here today.
 stFor more than a year the contest over the presidents League of Nations ha.S ibeen wased in congress" he said, iE has beeR the an-engrossing and paramount issue. Of necessity this issue came to the convention of the great political parties. Both Republi- cans and Democrats in their plat forms have indulged in the usual po- utical yerhosity. but nevertheless these platforms, 4n direct opposition to each other, sharply define and clearly present the question for de- cisian in the November election. '~Fhe Republican party declared that the presidents covenant failed slSnally to accomplish its purpose and contained supulations not only in tolerable for an independent people but certain to produce the Justice hostility and controversy among na- tions which t proposed to prevent
 
 unnecessary and unjustihable the time hanorea policies in favor of peace declared by Washington, Jeff ferspn and Monroej''
 "The Republican party stands, therefore, firmly against the presi- dents covenant as presented, de- noupces It as breeding war rather than promoting peace, and reafirms the time honored, nation old policies Of Washington, Jefferson and Mon- rooe.
 The Democratic party on the oth- CT hand rejected every effort to mod i ify or qualify the presidents pro- posed League of Nations, endorsed the presidents attitude and took its po- sttion in favor of the League as pre- ! scented. It is true that the Demo- : crats in efforts to placate, say some thing about reservations which { might make clearer or more specific the obligations of the United States { but the language is meaningless and 1 does not alter the essential position [ of the Democratic party for the League as presented.
 The two parties acted in similar fashion in one respect, but from diff ferent motives and for different req < sons. Bofh rejected the pleas, the adoption of the league with reserva-
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
ADJOURN HEARING
 ON INJUNCTION

The hearing on the motion to dis solve the temporary injunction issued to Dr. Maurice Rosen which prevent ed Thomas Morrissey from interfer- ing with sewer which drains Ros- ems property and runs across the Morrissey land on Fairfield avenue, was adjourned for one week by Judge John R. Booth of the Court of Com mon Pleas this morning.
 About thirty years ago Elmer Grumman who owned the property on Washington avenue between West and Park avenue obtained permission adjoining property facing on Fairfield avenue to allow him to run @ sewer across the Hawley property to the Fairfield avenue sewer.
 This sewer was entirely forgotten until Morrissey, who bought the Hawley property, began excavations fled to remove the sewer.
 Rosen refused and claimed that the sewer had been in place so long that he had acquired the right to con- tinue it under the rule of adverse possession.
 Morrissey claimed that it was al- lowed finder a license only which his insisting that the sewer be re- moved Rosen obtained the injunction.
 The case was adjourned so that pr, Rosen might see if another plan he had in mind was workable and it is believed that the matter will be amic- ably adjusted.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
RUTH IS
 SLIGHTLY HURT

Philadelphia, July 7.---'tBafoe'' Ruth, champion home run hitter of the New York American baseball team, was slightly injured in an automobile ac- cIdent near Wawa, Pa., early today,
 The New York team played in Washington yesterday and Ruth, his wife and three other New York play CTS were motoring to New York. Their team was scheduled to play today
 Ruth was at the wheel of his big touring car. In rounding a sharp curve near Wawa the car overturned
 The occupants were thrown out in a lonely section at 2 a. m. Maxim g their way to a farm house they had their injuries dressed and were then brought to Philadelphia in anothar motor car. s-ter they took a train for New York.
 The Ruth car was badly smashed It was hauled to garage in Media, Pa., not far from the scene of the accident. ..Sell it for what you cac get for it,. Ruth is said to have told the proprietor.. "Im through with it.''
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
CANNOT LOCATE
 THREE H0lDUPS

Although the police are extending every eGfort, no clues have as yet been discovered which may lead to tho identity of the three hold-up men who were Implicated in the killing of Carmine ,AndrinoIo, the Church street storekeepeE. Detectives have been working energetica.lly on the case stnce the time of the shooting, 11:8O 'v'clo0k Monday night, but so far have boon unable to secure the slight est trace of tho nnurderers.
 The police are still holding to the baltef that robbery was the motive for the crime. A thorough investiga- ton of the dead mans private affairs hes been made, but nothing has been dlscoyered which leads the authori- ties to believe that the killing ma, have been the outcome of a personal grudEs.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
OPPOSE CHANCE IN
 BUILDING LINE

Robert B. Hurley, William Daley. Thomas Flynn and Mrs. T. J. Dewitt, all residents and property owners, op- posed the changing of the building line of Franklin and Center streets at the hearing before the Board of Aldermen last night. All of them said the property owners in that sec tton own their own homes and to discontinue the building line estab- lished would cause damage to their property. MT. Flynn said he be- lieved the petition should go to the waste basket The petition was re- ferred to the committee eR streets aa 6 sidewalks where, it is said, the peti- ton will be pigeoaholed-
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
CORNELL SAYS
 GOVERNOR COX
 IS BEST CHOICE

"In my epinion,' says John A. Cor nell, chairman of the Democratic town committee. in a statement ia The Times this mornin g.ss..J James M. Cox is the strongest nominee who could have been named for the presi- dency. His record as ag private citi- zen in which he rose from poor boy to a place 5ef1seompetent afflueTiee, together fwiIlff his achievements as governor of Ohio furnished the best possible evidence of his superior fit- ness for the offics to which he as- pire8."
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
MAY HAVE PLAN ON DISARMAMENT Important Clauses of Turk.
 ish Treaty Un- changed.

Spa, Belgium. July 7-(By A. P.) Members of the German ministry md military officers attached to the German delegation here decided to- day to recommend to .Konstantin Fehrenbach, head of the German del- egation, that plan of disarmament for Germany be presented to the al- lied representatives
 The important clauses of the peace treaty with Turkey will remain as they are. The supreme council ,decid- ing today that it would be impossible to grant the Turkish request for re- vision of these clauses. A commits sion of experts will be appointed, however, to study the minor clauses with reference to partial revision.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
LEADERS, CONFER
 WITH CHAIRMAN

Chicago, July 7-Repub1ican iead- CTS from middlewestern states con tinued to arrive today to confer with Chairman Will H. Hays and other members of the Republican National Commission on campaign plans.
 Before July 22 when MT. Hays ex- poets to attend the notification cere- monies at the home of Senator Hard ing it is expected that the leaders from most of the states west of the A1leghenies will come for confer enceS
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
ssCOX AND ROOSEVELT
 IS CATCHY SLOGAN

Dayton, July 7-"cox and Roose- velt-that's catchy, isn't it.'' said Governor Cox as he learned In his home town who his running mate was.
 Governor Cox was sitting in a re- clining chair in his library enjoying his pipe when informed of MT. Roose- velt's nomination. He said MT. Roose- welt was "a vigorous, upstanding, courageous and progressive Demo- crat."
 Governor Cox addressed "wets' last night at his boyhood home in Mid-
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
ROOSEVELT WAS
 HERE IN 1918

Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy who was nomi- mated for the vice presidency in the Democratic convention in San Fran cisco yesterday, visited Bridgeport in 1918 and visited the big munition plants. He visited the Lake Torpedo Boat, Remington Arms, U. M. CI, American & British and other plants where munitions were at that time being manufactured. At each place he gave talk to the workers and at the Remington plant was presented with a Russian gun.