davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
TRAMWAY AGREES SENIORITY RULE
 WILL HOLD GOOD UNTIL THURSDAY
Men Making Written AppIi
 cation by August 12 Will Be Given Old Positions;
 No Mention of Demands
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wIrel

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 10--An agree ment to take back the striking en1- ployes of the Denver Tramway com pany, on fndividual application of the men in writing, as a step toward end ing the strike which has tied up street railway service here for 10 days was reached tonight.
 The agreement followed an all-day conference participated in by Major General Leonard Wood. state and city officials, other military officers and union men and representatives Of the company.
 General Woods announcement that a satisfactory settlement was in sight was followed shortly afterward by an nouncement by Frederick " Hid, geenral manager of the tramway com pany. that the men would be taken catian must be made before midnight of August 12 for the men 10 retafn their seniority rights in the company
 The announcement contained no mention of the union or working con- ditions or wages, which were the basis for the strike President SY1berg of the union said the terms had nct been accepted
 Seven lives were lost and thousands of dollars property damage caused by the strike.
 A labor publication. issued late to- uaSf SeA4u movement 10 restore n IlFe~ cent fare would follow settlement Of the strike.
 T have found both sides in the controversy are readily cooperating to reach an agreement" the general said. T think a basis for a satigfac- tory settlement has been reached
 +The military officials have started an investigation to fix responsibility for the rioting and the resultant fatal ] ities- This information will be turned over to the civil authorities for prose cution
 The troops will remain. It is i'm possible to fix time for tliefr re- moyal.''
 Union officials were in conference with the general, Governor Shoup. Mayor Bailey. Colonel BaI1ou military commandant of the city. and Manager of Safety Downer. the greater part of the day Late this afternoon Frederick i W. Hid, general manager of the tram way company. was closeted with the general and other officials. Previously the union leaders had submitted to the tramway company n statement saying they were ready to return to work under any terms. How ever, President Henry Silberg of the union, in a public statement, supple mented this with the declaration that the union would not agree to return to work with strilxebreakers The general expects to leave Denver tomorrow morning.
 President Silberg called a mass meeting of strikers for tomorrow morning to pass on the proposed strike l settlement
 1 The union will not be reeog gnizedaMslfl working conditions provided for by the war labor board will be restored under the proposal
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
 HOLD TWO MEETINGS
fRepubIican A. p. Leased Wiral

DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 10-Two Re- publican factions of Texas held state conventions today that favorable to negroes in personnel nominating H. Capers of Dallas for governor.
 The other convention in control of the regular Republican organization nominated for governor John c. Gull bertson of Wichita Falls; for Iieuten- ant governor, Howard M. Smith of Port Arthur; for attorney general. Earl Wharton of Houston. and for state chairman. Phil E. Baer of Paris.
 Negotiations are in progress for fusion between the regular Republican organization and the American party which is holding sessions in Fort Worth. on the national ticket. with each party naming half the electors, according to a statement of leaders here.
 In this manner. the leaders pointed out they hope to secure half the Texas electoral vote for Harding and Cool idge. the Republican presidential and vice presidential nominee.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

" 9ILls Leads 9n Ohio c. 0. P.
 Primary ote
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIICdH A. r. LtdsSu WEIeI
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10- Returns from 1.266 out of 5000 precincts in the state gave the following vote for the Republican nomination for United States sen ator: Brown, 20,366; Willis, 21,91e; Wanamaker, e,557.
 One thousand and twenty-four out of 5000 precincts gave this vote for the Democratic nomination for United States senator in today's statewide primary: Julian, 9,5e7; O'Neiii, 7,475.
 At midnight returns from 1,25o out of total of 5000 precincts in the state aave this vote for the Republican nomination for gover- nor: Cole, 20,261; Davis, 28.816; McCulIoch, 10,616, and Wood, 1850.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
CARAWAY LEADING IN
 ARKANSAS PRIMARIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug 10-Early returns from today's Democratic pri- mary shows Congressman T. H. Cara way of Jonesboro leading Senator w. F. Kirby for the nomination for sen ator.
 The meager returns also showed ex- Congressman T. c. McRae of Prescott in the lead for the gubernatorial nomi- nation.
 A tabulation made by the Arkansas Gazette from the early returns gave:
 For senator: Caraway. 2,027; Kirby, 1146.
 For governor: McRae, SIT; TerraI, 436; Powell. S6S; Floyd, 332; Haynie. 2O9; Walsh, 1s9; Riggs, 52; Wells. 9; Stroup. 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
Terrlt3c Bolt
 Of Lightning
 Fatal to M 9ner
rg.,,,b,,can A. Leased wire1


 BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 10-Fran- cisco Moreno, a Iaborer, was in- stantIy killed this afternoon by a bolt of lightning as he was on his way to his home from work at the Copper Queen concentrator near Bisbee.
 Moreno was one of group of nine men, close together. None of the others with Moreno felt any effect of the Iightning.i Moreno track. A violent thunder storm was in progress at the time he was killed.
 The lightning burned Moreno's shirt from his body and tore a hole in his hat. The body is marked with a network of red lines, ap- parentIy following the veins. He was % years old.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
DUBLIN CELEBRATES
 ARRIVAL OF PRELATE.

DUBLIN. Aug I0-Many of Dublin.s s streets were ablaze last night with bonfires in celebration of Archbishop Mannix' arrival from America The demonstrations resulted in one civilian being killed by the military.
 After midnight military patrols no- tified emonstrators that they must disperse. One crowd in the Capels street district remained. A military lorry ordered them to disperse. The military fired. killing the one civilian and wounding another.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
Advanoe Grows Danoerous

PARIS, Aug. 10-Slowly, but surely, the bolsheviki are closing in on War saw, according to the latest news. Alp preciable endorsements appear to have been brought to the northern soviet army, and in the Mlawre region their advaice is growing more danger ous While the latter movement does not immediately threaten commlnica- tions between Warsaw and Danzig, through the Vistula river valley, the Poles will be obliged to form a new army north of Warsaw to cope with 1t.
 To do so, they would have to draw on the army concentrating north of Lublin, with the object of falling on Russian forces which managed to cross to the left bank of the Bug river there, a maneuver which military experts believe might be the means of saving Warsaw and inflfcting a serious check on the bolsheviki. But apparently this operation is no longer possible for the situation is notably worse on the Bug east of Warsaw. the bolshevilIi having extended two bridgeheads they held on he left bank below Drchiczfdicn.
 French military opinion is con- -invced the Poles will be obliged to abandon the Bug and fall back on the Vistula after making a brief stand on the Vieprz river. Under these circ- cunastances. the battle for Warsaw would be fought fin Warsaw.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
NoTEp ACTOR PASSES AWAY

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. 10- James O'Nein. the actor. died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital today He had been ill for two months suffering from an internal disorder. His wife and sons were at the bedside. He was TO years of age
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
CANNOT ENJoIN TEXAS GOVERNOR

to try
  from
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
VERA CRUZ puE FOR REvoLr

CRUZ 1OPolical  $
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
HUNGARY WILL AID POLAND

 a  the e a Polandsd
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
COMPLETE TEXT OF NOTE

The American governments position on the Russian Polish situation was outlined in the following note to the Italian government addressed to Baron Camille Romano Avezzanan, Italian ambassador to the United States
 August 10, 1920. 'Excellency:
 ''The agreeable intimation you have conveyed to the state department that the Italian government would welcome a statement of the views of this gov ernment on the situation presented by the Russian advance into Poland, de- serves a prompt response. and I will attempt without delay a definition of this governments position. not only as to the situation arising from Russian military pressure upon Poland, but also as to certain cognate and inseperable phases of the Russian question viewed more broadly.
 For Polish Independence
 "This fgovernment believes in a united, free and autonomous Polish
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
ioldina RaIlenaer at Pueblo

railroad detectives are holding a man who gave his name as Rallenger at Rocky Ford while continuing their in- vestigstion of his alleged attempt to wreck Santa F'e passenger train No. eos northbound for Denver near Rocky Ford at o'clock this morning. One story he told the detectives is that he placed the box of rocks on the track to stop the train so he could get on. The previous assertion that he found the box on the tracks and was attempting to stop the train is somewhat borne out by the statement of the train crew that he was seen to be waving his arms. He ran. however. when the train stopped. and was captured by members of the train crew.
 There were uo notabIes aboard the train, far as local railroad officials were able to learn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
WILL pIscHAReE vILLA SOLDIERS

MEXICO CITY Aug 1oVias forces will be mustered out at Tafu la has been informed provisional
 
  he ctiviies
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
WRECK PREVENTED
 BY QUICK ACTION
 IF SANTA F CREW
rReoublican A. P. Leased wirel

ROCKY FORD. Colo. Aug. 10.-What railroad officials believe was an at tempt to wreck a Santa F'e passenger train at o'clock this morning was narrowly averted when the engine crew spied an obstruction on the tracks in time tc prevent a derailment of the locomotive and other cars. large heavy tool box laid on the rails, but by applying the emergency brakes in time the train was almost stopped by the time the pilot of the locomotive hit the box.
 When the train came to a full stop. members of the crew jumped off and in the close vicinity captured a man who gave his name as Ballenger and who says Denver is his home. He is being held here pending investigation. He claims that he had just arrived or the spot, and seeing the obstruction, was trying to stop the train.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
Expeot Weyaand to Aecept

PARIS, Aug. 10-GeneraI Weygand of the French army, has been offered supreme command of the Polish forces by the Polish council of national de- fense according to a Warsaw dispatch to the Havas agency. The decision was taken at meeting of the body called to discuss the defense of War saw and the reorganization of the army.
 Belief is expressed in Warsaw, says the message that General Weygand will accept on condition that troops in eastern GaIicia mad the Lublin region be evacuated to concentrate all avail able forces for a big offesnive. Polish circles, however, it is added, do not view this plan with favor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
METAL PLANES REACH LOS ANGELES

ANGELES. all o this afternoon from Oakland which 11O this morn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
SUGAR PROSECUTOR ON JOB

E. O
   arrived in Sa
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
POLISH CRISIS |SAPPROACH|NG
 CRISIS AS REDS
 CON T|NUE DRIVE
Soviets Knocking at Outer Defenses of Warsaw;
 French General Offered Command of Polish Forces
rRepublicsn A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON, Aux. 10.-The Polish crisis is approaching it's climax
 As viewed in London. Warsaw seems likely to fall before the negotiations at AIinsEx between the bolsheyiki and Polish representatives are concluded.
 Lloyd Georges speech in the house Of commons today showed he is still working for peaceful settlement, which he evidently is hopeful of se- curing. Leo Kaneneff, one of the so- viet emissaries in London, has sub mitted to the premier the Russian ar mistice terms and at the same time is sued them to the British press with the evident object, it is said in some quarters. of strengthening the hands of the British labor party
 They are hard terms, demanding iemobilizafion of the Polish army and war industries and complete disarma- ment except for 50,O0O men. Russia, on the other hand, undertakes to with draw her troops from the Polish front, reduce her troops on the frontier and grant Poland a frontier stipulated by the British government, with additional territorial concessions to Poland in the Bialystok and Cholm regions.
 Mir. Lloyd George in his pronounce ment declared no action would be taken except to support the struggle for Polish existence and independence. He admitted the Polish attack on Rus sia was unjustified and that the soviet government was entitled to demand guarantees against a repetition of such an attack.
 The question has been asked by some close observers whether the terms outlined by M. Kaneneff come within the scope of guarantees against a repetition of the attack or whether they are of such a nature, in the opin- ion of the allies, to threaten the inde- nendence and exisfeuce of Poland
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Although the other decisions taken by the council have not been made known, there is evidence that Warsaw will remain the basis of resistance
 General Weygand has made accept ance conditional on evacuation of east ern. Galicia and the Lublin region for a concentration of all forces on the middle Vistula for a great offensive. Upt to the present the council has been unable to resign itself to agree r. conditions involving the abandonment of half of Poland.
 General Weygand's acceptance IS also subject to the answer which the soviet makes to the last note of Prince Eugene Sapieha, minister of foreign affairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
Reds at Warsaw's Gate

WARSAW, Aug. 1O.-There is stub born fighting east of Warsaw. where the bolshevih are endeavoring to break through. the capitals outer de- lenses as part of their encircling move ment. The reds apparently aim at cutting the Siedlce- Warsaw railroad where they are fighting, and sweep westward to the Vistula, overrunning one of the main lines to the southern front, where the Poles are defending Lemberg.
 Military opinion views the situation in the northwest as particularly dan gerous It is believed possible that the reds will endeavor to push southwest erly, where they might force the Wis., tula and sever Warsaws remaining line to Danzig and also threaten com munication with Posen.
 Weygand Offered Command
 WARSAW, Aug. 10.-Supreme com mand of Polish military operations was offered to Gen. Maxine Weygand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
AnnOuce Names
 of Fair Judges

Judges of exhibits at the commun- 4ity fair to be given Saturday at the 1 Watson Chapel school, to be coduct- ed under the auspices of the Watson ! Chapel and the Union rural schools, were selected yesterday. More than $500 in prizes heve been offered for winners in the exhibits. The fair lis being conduced to stimulate inter- ! est in better farming and home pro duets. Following are the judges: l3 The judges of livestock, J. R. Core. J. E. Smullian and the Rev E. K. Steele.
 l Farm products judges: T. F. Cad berry, D. B. Niven and E. D. Russell. Domestic science and home econ- omcs judges, Miss Ruth Moon, assis- tant instructor in these subjects at the Pine Bluff high school, Mrs. Gus Waterman and Mrs. A. w. Troupe. { Poultry judges. c. w. Pettigrew, A. G. Russell and E. A. Horton.
 The program of addresses follows ::
 Welcome address by c. A. Hughes, agriculturist at Watson Chapel school. Address LS Dr. Junius Jor- dan, superintendent of Pine Bluff schools, Mrs. A. w. Troupe, president of the Arkansas Federation of Wo- mems clubs. s. c. Alexander, presi- dent o fthe Merchants and Planter bank and County Judge R. H. Will Hams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
SAYS TANLAC BUILT
 HER UP TO 135 POUNDS

ation but felt too weak and nervous to stand it. ...
 q began taking Tanlac in January, 1919, and in short time the gas stopped forming and I could eat my meals with more comfort, for l could digest my food with less trouble. picked up several pounds in weight my nerves improved and l felt much stronger.
 "Then I had the operation per formed, but for several months af- terward I was still very weak. Again I began taking Tanlac and it has ac- tually built me up till l now weigh hundred and thirty-three pounds. I am now eating just anything l want without the least trouble af- rewards, my nerves are in perfect condition, sleep soundly every night and have strength to do work with out getting tired"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Brasher's Central pharmacy, Bobbitt and Dancy; in Altheimer by A. w.. Leake and in Rison by Bogg's drug company. -advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
GOOD GROCER
 GOOD MEDICINE
An East Nashville Grocer Says He Has Used Black Draught for Years,
 Whenever Troubled
 With Torpid Liver

1 East Nashville, Tenn.-''You ask me about Black Draught. It is with out doubt the best liver medicine made, and I don't believe I could get along without it," declared MT. w N. Parsons, recently.
 ! MT. Parsons, who is prominent grocer at 243 North First Street, says further: q take it (Black Draught) for sour stomach, headache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of torpid liver. I have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend | it to every one. I won't go to bed without it in the house. It will do all it claims to do. can't say enough for it."
 Thedford's Black Draught, which has been in successful use for more than 70 years, is medicine espe- cially adapted to the treatment of many liver troubles. It has proved helpful to thousands and thousands of persons suffering from stomach and liver complaints, and should be helpful to you.
 Black k-Draught is easy to take and has not the bad after-effects, so com mon with many mineral drugs.
 Most good druggists sell it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Searching Seas
 for Variety of
 Els Yet Unseen

Cardiff, Wales, Sept. 29.-Dr. Joh- Nannes Schmidt, Danish scientist, is scratching the Atlantic between the Azeres and the West Indies for spawning fresh water cells, which the eye of man has never seen.
 This announcement was made by Dr. w. A. Herdman, professor of oceanography at Liverpool Univers- ity, in his presidential address be- fore the annual conference of the British Association.
 "All the cells of the streams and lakes of northwestern Europe," pr. Herdman said, Hive and feed and grow under our eyes without repro ducing their kind-no spawning eel has ever been seen. After living for years in immautrity, at last near the end of their lives the large male and female yellow eels undergo a change in appearance and in nature. They acquire a. slivery color and their eyes enlarge, and in this bridal at tire they commence the long journey which ends in maturity, feproduc- ton and death.
 "They migrate in the autumn to the coast, from the inshore seas to the open ocean and still westward and south to the mid-Atlantic and we know not how much farther, for the exact locality and manner of spawn ing have still to be discovered. The youngest known stages of the Lepto cephalus, the larval stage of cells, have been found by Dr. Schmidt to the west of the Azores, where the water is over 2,00o fathoms in depth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Famous Orator
 Addresses Negroes

Roscoe Conklin Simmons, Louis- vile, peerless orator of the negro race' said to be nephew of Booker T. Washington advised negroes to remain in the South, in an address at St. Johns A. M. E. church, last night.
 The lecture was arranged by Dr. E. P. Lytes and was for the purpose of raising funds for the negro Lucey Memorial hospital. A large crowd attended the meeting.
 In pointing out his conceptions of the negro's place Simmons told how he had addressed ten thousand peo- pie in France during the drafting of the peace treaty at Versailles, where he served as spokesmen for the American negro throughout the peace conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
PERSH|NC'S MAP IS OF INTEREST
 TO BIG CROWDS
Battle Chart Used at Chau- mont Brought to U. s.
 and Put in Museum

ashington, Sept. 29.-One of the most interesting exhibits of the thou sands in the world war collection now being gathered at the National Mu- scum is the "Order of Battle" map used by General Pershing in direct ing the movements of the American forces in France The wall map, 8 by 10 feet in size, together with the walls, floor and furniture of the room in which it hung at American headquarters at Chaumont, was trans ferred to the museum by the war de- partment at the request of the gen. eral.
 The map was brought to Washing ton and installed in the museum by the sergeant and three enlisted men of the headquarters staff who kept it corrected and guarded it through out the war. At Chaumont the map, when not in use, was concealed by sliding section of wall which is in- stalled in the same manner in the museum.
 The map shows in vivid fashion the exact situation at the hour the armistice was signed with reference to the strength and location of all divisions, both enemy and allied, on the western front, the correct bat tleline, the names and location of commanding officers and locations of headquarters and army boundaries. There also is considerable amount of detailed information regarding the American divisions, as for in- stance the percentages of fresh and tired troops and the length of time the various units had been in the line or in reserve.
 Collection Big.
 The war collection has already as- sumed such proportions as to make necessary some new arrangement for housing it. Many of the exhibits are now crowded into the ground floor of the new National Museum building while others are in the old building and few of the artillery pieces are in the open air awaiting the con- struction of suitable shelter. William De c. Ravenel, the director of the mu- scum, says Congress probably will be asked at the next session to provide building for the collection which is of great historical value.
 The airplane exhibit includes all types of American and French planes used extensively in combat, pursuit and bombing work abroad and sev- eral specimens of captured enemy ma chimes. There are also on exhibition many types of airplane motors. In addition to the world war aviation section the museum contains the or iginal Langley and Wright models.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Little Rock Woman Could Not Regain Her Strength After Operation Until She Takes Course of Tanlac

q have taken six bottles of Tan lac since January, and my wonderful improvement is pretty good proof that it was the right medicine for me-" said Mrs. Eulalia McAdams, of 260 Maple sreet, Little Rock, Ark.
 For long time I had stomach trouble and suffered beyond words to tell. For months I was in perfect agony and ate so little that I was simply starving. I fell off till l weighed only 85 pounds, and suffered such awful pains from the gas on my stomach that my nerves were shattered and my strength all left me. l was advised to have an oper-